Star Subscription $U0 per year, or $t.VU if paid rtrictlij in advance. . A. HTKrilKNKOIH, Ktlltor mid Pnfc. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY (l. 181)8. The White is King UK AM. Sewing Machines. Sold on eiiny payments by fiOFFMfN, the jeweler. Your Figure .' Is your peculiarity, und peculiar ities must bo recognized. Wo study tho figures of our customers and we lit them with absolute ex actness. Our figures also lit our customers pocket-books to a nicety. Thoi-o is a style about our Suits and Overcoats that make thorn as IuhIi Ion's own. What's more, tho Intent styles were never shown In hotter (foods. These Suits and Overcoats go to show that we are the only clothiers in the town, and what is more, our goods are not mado in sweat shops, but are all hand mado, but ton holes are hand made, and there Is nothing: tho matter with the following prices: Suits or Ovorcouts for $4.00, 5.00, 11.00, 7.00, 8.00, 0.00, 10.00 and up to $15.00. Boys' Suits from $3.00. to 10.00. Child's Suits for $1.00 to 5.00. Mothers, see the fine line of Reefers for your boys. BELL, the Clothier. fl Little o! Everything. "A clilel'n nmoni ye Inking notes, Aud faltb ho'U print 'urn." "Old Br'er Ornun' llnwn took Ills niitln,' But nex' nilmilt pulled liU Htiout ins HcootH buck too IiIh ttuh; Rut yo' nccd'n feci no mxliliili, Jos' fiekuse lio seen hit sliudduli Ho'U a pownliful Huh." Don't miss "Shamrock and Rose.'' Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors. The February term of court opens next Monday, 14th Inst. "Shamrock and Rose" at tho opera house to-morrow evening. ' For neat fitting suit go to Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors A valuable cow owned by Tom Reyn olds died a couple cf days ago. Don't forget the school entertainment in the opera house Friday evening. We defy eompetition on 118.00 suits, strictly all-wool Hamblet & Swartz. The foot In need is the foot Indeed that should visit Robinson's shoe store. Ammon Swartz has closed his barber shop. Jle expects to go into other business. Dr. McCoy at Hotel McConnell, Roynoldsvillo, on Thursday afternoon, Fe. 10th. A ipeclaf term of court will be hold in BrookvHle beginning March 3rd to clean up the dockets. The good sleighing of the past week baa been a "Klondike" for the livery men of Reynoldsvllle. A sleighing party of ten couples from BrookvHle were at Hotel McConnell for supper Monday evening. Sleighing parties are too numerous for The Star to give the names of all the participants in such pleasure. Philip Koebler and Dr. R. M. Boyles received their Veteran Jewels from the Reynoldsvllle I. O. O. F. lodge Saturday nigbt. Wiley MoClaln, the BrookvHle auc tioneer, who is well known in Reynolds vllle, was taken to the Warren Asylum last Wednesday, A sleighing party, composed of forty of the elite ladies of DuBois, came to Eeynoldsvlllo Monday and took dinner at Hotel Imperial. Dr. J. H. Murray will not break up housekeeping. ' His sister, Miss Olivia Murray, will superintend his homo. Tho Columbian Comedy Company will give an entertainment In Campliell's hall, Sugar Hill, Friday evening, Feb ruary II tli. John Boroskl and Mary Biiceosskl, both of Rathmol, were innrrlod In tho Catholic church in this place Monday morning by Father Brady. Evangelist Schlverea Is In New Beth lehem assisting Rev. T. A. Aldred, of tho Baptist church, In a ten day meet ing, after which he exiccts to go to Ohio. .lames V. Young, a contractor of Reynoldsvllle, litis the contract to build tho tipple lit tho new mine of tho Jeffer son & Clearfield Cool ft Iron Co. at Hiithmel, A local union of tho United Mino Workers of America was organised lit Riitlnnol last night by Gcorgo Harris, of tills place, und Thomas Hiiggerty, of Eleanora. There WiW ft tiro in .Tames M. Cun ning's grocery storo In Brook villo yes terday morning. About $500.00 worth of goods wero destroyed before tho flro was extinguished. Tho annual meeting of tho County Board of tho Ancient Order of Hiber ninns was held at Hotel McConnell on Sunday. Over twenty members of tho board were present. A Bible Institute and Ministers' Con ference will be held In this pluco early next month for tho benefit of Ministers and Bible students generally. Arrange ments arc now being made. Mr. and Mrs. Clnreneo Wilson, of Washington township, burled their six-month-old son In the cemetery at Em eriekvillo Monday forenoon. Pneu monia was the cause of tho infant's death. Tliu revival meetings in tho Baptist church, which were continued twelve nights after tho Sehiverca meetings, closed Monday night. Quito a number wero udded to tho membership of tho Baptist church. There will bo preaching and com munion In the Cumberland Presbyterian church at Panic on Sunday, Feb. l.'lth, at 1.30 p. M., aud preaching at Eleanora at 3, .'10 i. m., tho sumo day by tho pas tor, Rev. Hurry Toogurdcn. A Hrtablo saw mill and engine wore shipped from this pluco Saturday to Swauton, Muryland, to Ab. Murray to saw tho timber on tho lurgo tract of land that Mr. Murray und two Indiana county gentlemen recently purchased In Maryland. A Swedo named Olson was so badly Injured at Eleanora Suturday afternoon by tho cars that ho died at tho Adrian Hospltul that night. Tho pay office Is on one sido of the road and tho storo Is on tho other sldo. Olson drew his mon ey and was crossing over to tho store when struck by a truin. Tho revival meetings that have been In progress In tho M. E. church, over five weeks, conducted by Dr. C. C. Rum borger are still being continued. Over two hundred persons have bowed at the altar of prayerslnco the mootings began. Many of this number have united with the church on probation. The executivo commltto of tho Reyn oldsvllle, DuBois and Punxsutawnoy Chockweigbmun Association, which em braces all the mines of tho Jefferson & Clearfield Coal & Iron Co. and tho Rochester Sc Pittsburg Coal Si Iron Co. mot at Hotel McConnell, In this place, last Thursday to transact somo Import ant business. Tho lurgo congregation that assem bled in tho Baptist church Wednesday arternoon to attend tho funeral services over tho remains of Mrs. John II. Mur ray, wus evidence of tho high esteem In which tho deceased was hold In tho community. Tho Baptist church was packed. A large number of rolutives and friends from out of town attended the funeral. There is so much coal shlpiiod from the mines at this place over the Reyn oldsvllle & Falls Crook R'y, that another englno has been put on the road to help haul tho coal. When the road was first built one onglne was put on to haul the coal to Falls Creek and now It re quires four engines to' do this work. There Is an Immense amount of coal be ing Bhlpped from Reynoldsvllle dally. On the 2lth of April two mon will swing Into eternity from a gallows at Rldgway, Elk county, that being the date fixed by Governor Hastings last. The condemned men are Frederick K. Rockwell, for murder of Lewis Haines, and Patrick Banya, for murder of Par rltto Augusta. The sheriff of Elk county is receiving hundreds of applica tions for admission to see tho double execution. The school orchestra now numbers fourteen Instruments, as follows: Two first violins, two second violins, viola, clarinet, two cornets, trombone, 'cello, bass, piano and drums. The orchestra is ofttoered as follows: Musical direc tress, Belle Arnold; leader, D. H, Young; treasurer, F. P. Alexander; business manager and secretary, W. J. Weaver. Terms for engagements made known by addressing tho business manager. Lamp Exploded. Tho explosion of a large oil lamp In the homo of L. J. Arnold In West Reyn oldsvllle last Sunday evening raised quite an excitement In that household for a few seconds. Mr. Arnold smoth ered the flames with a quilt. Out of Hospital Monday. Hall Murray, who was confined in tho Adrian hospital nine weeks with a broken leg, was able to leave the hos pital Monday and como to his home In this placo. Hull wont to Eleanora eleven weeks ago to work In tho mines und hud only worked two weeks when ho had his left leg broken below the kneo by a fall of coal. Fell Down Stairs, Dr. C. C. Rmnbcrger, pastor of thii M. E. church, who weighs over two hundred pounds, had n narrow eseniio from serious injury by falling down stulrs Sunday night. Ho wus not feel ing well and got out of bed and sturted down stairs for, some mcdicino and tripped at tho top of tho stulrs und fell. Ho escaped with a bndly lacerated heel. Was Misinformed. Tho Du Bids Efprf- of lust Friday Btated that Alex Waite, whose parents live near Ueynoldsville, hud (lied at f Jrovo City, whero ho hud been attend ing college. Tho Exprrm was misin formed. Alex. Wuito Is not deud, and when last heard from wus enjoying comparatively good health. Ho and his twin brother, .lames, and John Wulte. ex-treasurer of Jefferson county, are In Danville, Kentucky, attending a college, whero they went for the ben efit of Alex.'s health. We aro glad that tho Etprem was misinformed. Funds Judiciously Handled, The commissioners' statement of the finances of the county for tho year 18!7 and tho report of the county auditors for the same period, were published in Brook villi! papers last week. Tho Rr jmhlimn says: "Tho funds of the county havo been judiciously bundled during tho pust year, so mneli so that tho com missioners hnvo been enabled to redeem Borne $7,200 worth of county bonds, and to muko a net reduction of 10,000 In tho liublllties over ussets, a record of which they are justly proud and which tho tux-pnycrs will not be slow to appre ciate." Assaulted and Robbed. Abraham Messcr was assaulted and roblied Saturday night near tho corner of Fourth and Mabel streets, by threo men, who knocked him down and handled him very roughly. Ho got an ugly cut on tho back of tho head. Tho bold foot-pads only got $1.20 for their troublo. Mr. Messer had been around some of tho hotels during tho evening exhibiting a fifty dollar advertising bill, and it Is presumed that the highwaymen saw this bill and thought it was tho genuine "stuff," and that he had more of It In his pockets, and they decided to "hold blm up." Banquet To-Motrow Night. The members of Century Council 780, Royal Arcanum, with their wives and sweethearts, will moet in tho lodgo room to-inorrow evening about 8.30 and after an hour of social Intercouso will repair to Frank's Tavern and partake of a banquet of cholco viands that shall be spread for thorn. Mino Host Frank McConnell knows how to set a good table, and tho members of the Royal Arcanum are epicureans enough to re quire something flno to ticklo their palates. Tho lust banquet the Royal A reunions held thoir friends out of the lodgo were Invited, but this time the outsiders aro not In it. Married In Buffalo. Artomus W. Pontz, a fireman on the R. & F. C. R'y, und Miss Eila McBrior, an esteemed young lady of DuBois, wore marrlod In the Delaware Avenue M. E. church In Buffalo, N. Y., by the pastor of the church, Rev. C. C. Albert son, last Wednesday evening, February 2nd. Mr. Pontz and brldo wont to Niagara Falls and over Into Canada on a short wedding trip. They came to Roynoldsvillo Saturday evonlng and were given a private reception ut the groom's homo on Fourth street. The young couple will reside in this place. The groom Is the oldest son of Mr. J. R. and Mrs. H. J. Pentz. Ho was reared in Reynoldsvllle and is known as a sober, Industrious and hon est young man. The bride Is a daugh ter of Mr. D. L. and Mrs. Lydiu Mo Brier, of DuBois. Col. Bain is Eloquent. The fifth and list lecture In the pub llo school course was delivered by CB1. George W. Bain, of Lexington, Ky., in Assembly hall last Friday evening to a large and appreciative audience. In Prof. Lenkerd'a introductory remarks he said, "like the wedding feast at Cans, the best of tho wlno has been saved until the last," to which all agreed at the close of the lecture. Col. Bain Is a master of pathos,bumor and word pictur ing. His flights of eloquence were fusel nating and the beautiful thoughts ex pressed tended to elevate his hearers on to a hlghor plane of existence. The only complaint made of the lecture was It's shortness, one hour and ten minutes. An hour longer under such a lecture would have vanished only too quickly. His subjeot was, "The Traits of Human Character Among the Mosses." 8ilver and Copper Mine Owner. Col. James L. Cochrane and wtfo, of Butte, Montana, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Cochrane, and Bis ter, Mrs. W. C. Gibson, In West Reyn oldhvillo' lust week. Mrs. Cochrane, who Is over eighty years old and whoso home Is In Klttannlng, Is spending tho winter with her daughter, Mrs. Gibson. Col. Cochrane, who Is a dignified looking gentleman and now only fifty-five years old, ontered the army In 18(12 as captain of a company of Illinois Infantry and at tho close of tho war returned homo at tho head of his regiment. Since tho war he has engnged principally In gold, silver and copper mining In Colorado, Utah and Montana, and at present Is Interested In tho Polaris silver mlne( owns the, Golcomlit silver mine and ttiu Moss Buck, a valuable copper mino In the Elkhorn district, Montana, and a flno stock ranch In tho valley within flvo miles of tho Polaris sliver mino. Tho Colonel stays In tho mountains looking after his Interests at tho mines during the summer months, but ho mi grates to tho valley for tho winter mouths, or visits other states during that season. Ho says ho has known the snow to fall to the depth of fifteen feet on tho mountains during the win ter, making It Impossible to do work. Col. says ho has been In tho harvest Held In the valley and seen enow fulling on the mountains in Montana. Shamrock and Rose. Shamrock and Hose, tho popular ro muntlc drama depicting life during the great rebellion of 17f)N, will be presented by a strong company of homo talent at tho opera house Thursday evening, Feb. 10th, for tho benefit of tho Cath olic church. A number of specialties, Including somo of tho popular song successes of the day, clog dancing, etc., will bo Introduced during the evening. Tho high school orchestra will furnish music. Admission 25 cents, reserved seats 35 cents. Seats on sulo at Stoke's pharmacy. Cast of characters ns follows: Barney O'Brady - Clement Flynn 'Squiro Fitzgerald Chas. Dovcrspikn John Desmond Wm. J. Carroll Shnun Carey - - George McDonald dipt. Beck - Albert Geisler Lluut. Douglass - - Wm. Ward Thornton. - - Richard Tobin Rose Fit.goruld - - Kusio Schultzo ('Squire's Daughter) Been O'Rourko - Molllo Driscoll Nnno Desmond - Lizzie Schughrow (John's Sister) Vocal Selection Chas. McGinty Duet K;chl,gnrow Miss Althea Sutter Piano Miss DoKlo Sutter Baptist Church Notices. A popular Biblo class, In charge of Rev. John M. Dean, will bo held In the Baptist church every Tuesday evening at 7.30, Tho studies are simple and re quire only reading. All are welcome who wish to know more of the Biblo. Rev. T. A. Aldred, pastor of the New Bethlehem Baptist church, will Bpeak in Centennial hall noxt Sunday night on "Tho Stone of Israel," and on Sunday morning on " Inheritance ' and tho Deed." The Baptist family will hold an Apostolic testimony meeting on Thurs day evening. Thore will be no preach ing and all who attend are requested to tako a word of praise, prayer testimony or a verse of a hymn or word of scripture and contribute, to the edifying of the brethren. Sniggles Family. Tho Daughters of Rubokah will give an entertainment In tho Odd Fellow's hall on the evening of Washington's birthday, February 22nd. The ladies have been fortunate enough to secure the service of the talented Sniggles Family, who will take up a portion of tho evening. There will bo a number of living pictures, among which will bo John Alden and Priscllla, George and Martha Washington, Maud Mullor, &c, Ac. There will be a dozen graceful Dolsarto movements by little Marie Schoafnocker. There will also bo reci tations, character Bongs and others. Flno Instrumental music, Ac. All for tho small sum of 15 cents. This enter tainment should be well patronized. Good Natured Family. Mrs. Rebecca Jane Shields, wlfo of Ex-Coraralssloner Samuel Shields and sister of W. H. Lucas, our present county treasurer, died at her homo near Baxter last Wednesday evening from consumption of the bowels. The do ceased was 48 years old. She had an exceptionally sweet disposition, which no one can deny when It is known that Mr. and Mrs. Shields, Mr. Shields' mothor and a maiden aunt all lived to gether In one house 29 years and never had a cross word In that time. This is oertainly an exceptionally good oaturod family. Down Three Thousand Feet. The stockholders of the Reynoldsvllle Oil and Gas Company held a meeting at Hotel McConnell Monday evening and took the oil well, on the Schugars farm, which is down to tho doptb of 3,000 feet, off the hands of tbe contractor. Tho company is negotiating to have the well drilled 500 feet deeper. Some members of the company feel very san gulno that at least gas in paying quantity will be struok before the drill reaches the 3,500 feet depth. The most value for the least money can be found in Robinson's sh Hs Was Over Ninety Years Old. John Shoemaker, aged ninety years and six months, died at the homo of his son, William A. Shoemaker, In Wash ington township, Monday evening of old ago. Mr. Shoomakor had been able to bo up and around until Monday, when he took a chill during tho day and had to go to bed. He got worse towards evening and a messenger was dispatched to Reynoldsvllle for a doctor, but before tho doctor arrived tho old gentleman was dead. In the morning he said he wus almost discouraged liv ing, and In tho evening timo the tired body was at rest. Mr. Shoemaker moved on to what Is now known as tho Shoemaker homestead, In Washington township. In 1851. He moved, there from tho eastern jnrf t the state. Ho was of Quaker descent, and was a quiet neighbor and citizen. Four sons and three daughters survive him, his wifo having long sinco crossed over on to tho Eternal Shores. This forenoon tho re mains of tho patriarch will be laid to rest in the Smith cemotery In Horm Settlement. Got His First "Boost" Here. Honorable William Orlando Smith, editor of tho Piinxsutnwney Spirit, our representative in tho State Legislature four or flvo terms, und whom many of his admirers are urging to bo a candi date for another term in tho Legtslatiiro, wus in Reynoldsvllle lust Thursday shaking hands with his old time friends. William was born and reared In this neck o' woods aud ho feels at homo in Reynoldsvllle, even If there is moro bustle and stir here than he is accus tomed to run up against in every day life In the ham let whore he hus estab lished his domicile. It was In this town that our worthy Representative got his first big lift towards becoming a wealthy man, and thut wus the time he worked all dny with his brother Sidney cleaning Archie Campbell's cow stable and got the Immense sum of ono "eint" for his day's work. It is no wonder, after such a " boost," that Brother Smith would he satisfied with nothing less than tho editorship of a country newspaper. School Entertainment. Tho pupils of tho West Roynoldsvillo public school will glvean entertainment in tho opera house on Friday evening next, Februory llth, at 8.00. General admission, adults 15 cents; children 10 cents. Reserved seats 25 cents. Seats on sale at Stoke's pharmacy. Tho pro gram will be as follows: Selection Orchestra Knelt lit Ion M I Id red K Iditeway Duct Kill Hi und Lena flerpel Keeltal Inn Mazlc Hunroon Wand Drill (Mass of (ilrls l.prtiirt' Duncan Iliinsnmrn ItllilMin Drill in iirl Helcetlon Orchestra sniT Kolxnm Williams Kecltullnn Myrtle Caldwell Xonir Small (ilrls ( line Drill Class of Hoys Duct I Cam '"er Amy Hollnner Itecltatlen r'io Hest Sonij of the Fairies (ilrls Select loi Orchestra Prize Winners. The prizes awarded at D. R. Cochran's shooting gallery the past three weeks, for the best marksmanship, have been as follows: First week: 1st prize, suit of clothes, F. P. Adolspcrgor; 2nd prize, Winchester repeating rifle, Frod But ler; 3rd prize, silk umbrella, Jacob Deiblo; second week: 1st prizo, gold watch, Jacob Deiblo; 2nd prize, rifle, James Delaney; 3rd prizo, palrof shoes, David Postlethwait; third week: 1st prize, gold watch, F. P. Adelsporger; 2nd prize, 94.00, .Tamos Delaney; 3rd prize, tlo between Postlethwait and Delble. . Want a New Postoffice. Congressman Bobbins has recom mended the establishment of a postoffice at West Falls Creek, Jefferson county, with David C. Smith as postmaster. While there is no doubt that Mr. Smith would be willing to accommodate Uncle Sam by taking care of a postoffice, yet is hardly probable that he will be called upon to perform such a duty. The Falls Creek postoffice, however, ought to be moved nearer the center of that village. The citizens have a right to have better postoffice accommoda tions. Land Surveyed Yesterday. Tho lurge tract of land south of town, which was purchased from the Central Land and Mining Co. by the Reynolds vllle Land Improvement Company, for the purpose of giving It to manufactur ing plants to induce them to locate here, was surveyed yesterday. R. S. Van Rensselaer, civil engineer of Punxsutawney, surveyed the land. The first plant to be built on this land will be the silk mill. Accidentally Shot Himself. Mrs. William Z. Burrls, of West Reynoldsvllle, was called to Ringgold yesterday afternoon by tbe death of a nephew, Elmer Miller, who accidental ly shot himself last Saturday evening and died Monday evening from the wound received. Mlllor was about 12 years old. We did not learn particulars of accident. We are taking orders for spring deliv ery on phosphate and MoCormtck mowers and binders. WjO are selling sleighs, hay, salt, flour, feed, dry goods, groceries and drugs. Come in and see . J. C. Kino & Co. Robinson's are closing out a lot of rubbers misses' 15c., ladles' 20o. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who srs Passing To snd Fro. I. M. Hock and wlfo spent Sunday In Maysvllle. Mrs. Richard Smith Is visiting In Punxsutawney. Frank Schlablg was at WestSunbury, Pa., the past week. Miss Jennie McEntlre Is visiting friends at Shawmut. Ray Sochrlst, of DuBois, spent Sun day In Roynoldsvillo. Miss Caroline Robinson spent Sunday with friends In BrookvHle. Joseph Hamblet, the tailor, and fam ily spont Sunday at Brockwnyvllle. Mrs. .Tared V. Evans, of Chicago, vis ited friends In this place this weok. Miss Myrtle Mitchell, of Punxsutaw ney, Is a visitor at S. S. Robinson's. Presiding Elder R. C. Smith preached In tho M. E. church Sunday evening. D. S: Flynn, of Rldgway, visited his brother, P. F. Flynn. in this place last Week, David R. Wiley, of Buffalo, N. V.. visited relatives In Ileynoldsvlllo tho past Week. Harry Mincer, who Is working at Shawmut, was in Reynoldsvllle Sunday and Monday. Miss Llzzlo Koebler went to Ohl, Pa., yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne. Thomas Black went to Butler county last weok to spend a month with rela tives and friends. Mrs. Hatton, of Driftwood, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Ridgeway, In West Reynoldsvllle. Miss Ella Cox returned Monday from a month's visit with her aunt. Mrs. J. W. Coax, In Pittsburg. Misses Bello Clark and Blancho Klfcr, of BrookvHle, wero the guests of Mrs. J. O. Johns over Sunday. Mrs. Thomas S. McCreight was at Baxter last Friday attending the funer al of Mrs. Samuel Shields. L. M. Stewart, of Punxsutawney, vis ited his mother, Mrs. Mary Stewart In West Reynoldsvllle lust week. Charles W. Kali, furniture dealer and undertaker of New Bethlehem, spont Sunday with friends In this place. Mrs. J. B. Ayres, who has been on an extonded visit at Philadelphia, Harris burg, and Renovo, returned home Sat urday. Samuel J. Williams, a shoe merchant of Emlenton, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Williams, In West Roynoldsvillo. Capt. T. C. Reynolds, an employee In the Pure Food Department, came up from Pittsburg Monday evening to spend a fow days with his family. William T. Cox. one of our enterpris ing grocerymon, who will be a Republi can candidate for nomination for the Legislature, spent Sunday In Pittburg. John Cooper, of Clarion, who recently returned from an extended trip through California, Kansas and Wisconsin, vis ed his brother, Nlnlan Copjjer, in this place this week. Clarence and Sherman Henry, who will soon open a grocery store in the Froehllch & Honry Bros.' new brick block, wore In Pittsburg last week buy ing the groceries for their new store. Charles Montgomery, passenger en gineer on the Sligo Branch of tho A. V. R'y, was In Roynoldsvillo visiting his mothor-In-law, Mrs. Wood Reyn olds, and shaking hands with numerous frionds yesterday. Miss Bessie Handcock, of East Brady, a devotee of the "art preservative," whose nimble fingers set type on the East Brady Review, Is the guost of Miss Mary Rumborger at the M. E. par sonage, in this place. Miss Hand cock Is a sister of tho senior editor of the Revkte. Miss Bessie McConn, of Marienvllle, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Dunn, on Main street. Miss McConn is operator In the telephone central office at Mar ienvllle and also a type setter In tho Marienvllle Erjmmi office. The young lady mado The Star office a pleasant call yesterday afternoon. Two weeks ago Will M. Scott, of this place, started south to re-join the Nor rls Bros. circus to travel with that aggregation through Texas as a musi cian In the band. Will expected to catch the circus train at Louisville, Ky., but he got thore a day too late and he returned home, arriving hero Saturday. Illustrated Songs, Prof, and Mrs. Lowe, who so delighted those who beard them when thoy were In Reynoldsvllle last BDi-inir. are airaln coming to our town and will give ono of tneir cnarming entertainments, "An Evening of Illustrated Song," In tho Presbyterian church. Feb. 22. Pmf and Mrs. Lowe have been at DuBois for the past three weeks and tbe large M. E. church has been crowded nightly to bear their sweet singing and see the pictures wltb which thov Illustrate their songs. No one should fail to see and boar them. Admission, children 10c. , adults 20c. In the afternoon Pmf ' Lowe will give a children's entertain ment, consisting of selections from a fine Dhouom-anh and muuliwl iw.Ha charging the small admission of 5c. ' Styles tbe latest, quality the best and prices that are right Robinson's shoes. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers