V Subscription $1.60 per near, or $1.00 if paid tlrictly in advance. V. A. STKPIIKNRONtKdltor and l'nb. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 18l9. C. F. HOFFMAN The Jeweler and Optician, is ready for the holiday trade with an up-to-date line of goods. See his display of line Imported China. ft Little ol Everiittilno. Williams for shoe. Mitchell, the Ladies' Tailor. Johns & Thompson, tailors. French ebony goods at Goodor's. Gooder's window tolls its own story. Fine line of china at C. F. Hoffman's. See Brumbaugh k Hlllls' ad. this week Tho A. V. pay car was over the road last week. Rubber heels for men's shoes, .Tie at Robinson's. A big line of boys' knee pants at Mc Clelland's. The latest thing in footwear at Wil liams' shoe store. Millirons overcoats range in prices from $0.00 to $20.00. Bargains in oil stoves at the Reyn oldsvllle Hardware Co. Ohr Emerlckvillo letter was received too late for publication. Just in, a full and completo line of clothing, at McClelland's. "The Man of Galileo" at Assembly hall next Monday evening. " Perfect fits guaranteed by Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. Assessor William Copping is now making the annual assessment. Rooms to let in West Reynoldsvllle. Inquire of Stoke, the druggist. Eight families direct from Italy ar rived in this place Monday noon. Tho large glass plant at Falls Creek began operation lust Friday night. Six room plastered house on Hill street for rent. Inquire of Eleanor Rood. Kant rip shoes for boys, all solid leather, price $1.25 and $1.50 at Robin son's. A tablet given away with every pair of school shoes bought at Johnston & Nolan's. Brumbaugh & Hillis' furniture store across the street in the new brick after Deo. 1st. There were 19 F. and B. cases on the Oocket for the present term of court in Jefferson Bounty. At the meeting of the Building and Loan Association Monday evening $2,800 were sold at a fair premium. The sweet, true natural sound is what the Edison phonograph reproduces. For sale by Goodcr, the jeweler. All articles made for the Presbyterian bazaar should be taken to Mrs. J. Van Reed's on Wednesday, Nov. 20th. Don't be deceived by people who ad vertise 10 per cent, reduction sales, but go to Milllrens and got honest goods at honest prices. "A Dross Rehearsal," a- musical sketch, will be given In the opera house Thursday evening, Nov. 23rd, by pupils of Miss Scott's music class. The full term of the Clarion State Normal School will close in a few weeks. The students have done exceptionally good work and shown a commendable spirit. A birthday party wus given to Miss Nellie Foley Monday evening. Thirty two tussles were present. Refreshments were served. The girls hud a jolly time. Lost On Wednesday, Nov. 15, be tween West Reynoldsvllle and Hill St., a lady's pooket-book containing about $10. Finder will be rewarded by leav ing same at The Star eflioe. The county commissioners have issued a call for the redemption of county bonds December 1, 1809, to the amount of $11,500, the call Including $0,500 of , the issue of 1881) and 2,000 of the Issue of 1894. "Wendllng Is to-day the prince of the American platform, and this lecture on 'he Man of Galilee' is his greatest pro duction.'' Columbia (Mo.) Undid. At Assumbly ball ndjet Monday evening, Nov. 27. ' Brush and comb sets, not the kind you And in drug stores and clothing houses, but the genuine articles, at Goodor's jowelry storo. A. J. Merchant, D. D., who was pas tor of the M. E. church at Punxsutaw ney several years ago, died at Mead vlllo, Pa., Sunday morning, after a lingering illness.' v Prof. Oatman was to have organized a dancing clung In tho Star building last Friday evening, but the organization of the class was postponed until Friday evening of this week. Tho "Prodigal Father" at the opera house last Friday evening pleased the largo audience present. Those who saw it say it was the best show that has been in tho town for sometime. Dr. J. R. Flieklnger, present princi pal of the Edlnboro Normal School, has been elected principal of tho Lock Haven Stato Normal, to succeed Dr. James Eldon, who resigned a few weeks ago. Tho B. P. O. E. No. 510, In this place, held a social session in thoir elegant rooms last Thursday evening and Ini tiated five new members. This gives the Elks a memborshlp of about sev enty. Thomas Frazler received a deep cut over the left eye Monday afternoon while at work In Big Soldier by acci dentally hitting himself with a pick. A half inch lower and he would have lost his eye. Hon. Calvin Rayburn, of Kittannlng, president judge of the 33rd district, has been assisting Judge Reed in tho Quar ter Session Courts at Brookvlllo the past week. Judge Rayburn was on the bench during the murder trial. Rev. J. G. Harshaw is holding a big revival In the M. E. church at Coal Glen, this county. Tho meetings have been In progress four weeks, and up to Sun day 128 had been happily converted. The meetings are increasing in Interest. The ladles of West Reynoldsvllle are organizing a class for bible study and there will be a meeting at the home of Mrs. R. D. Boer November 27th, at 2.00 o'clock p. m. Everyone desiring to be gin this study is cordially invited to be present. Rev. Sara P. Jones, the great evan gelistic humorist, will lecture In DuBois Tuesday evening of next week, Nov. 28th. Tickets on sale at ITotol Imperial in thlB place. A large number of Reyn oldsvllle people expect to go and hear Sam lecture. Following Is the donation from tho West Reynoldsvllle school last week for the brookvllle Memorial Home: 10 hoads cabbage, 1J bushels onions, 1 bushel turnips, i bushel beets, U 'bush el apples, 71 bushels of potatoes, 2 lbs. coffee, 1 box essence of cotToe. Don't forget the entertainment to be given in the opera house to-morrow, Thursday evening, Nov. 23, by the vo cal pupils of Miss Scott's class. Tlckots on sale at Stoke's drug store. General admission 20 cents; reserved seats 25 cents. This will be a good entertain ment. Mrs. Alice Foust, of New Bethlehem, wife of Daniel Foust, deceased, the A. V. R'y conductor who was so well known, received a draft last week for $2,000 from the A. O. U. W. lodge of East Brady, that being her husband's beneficiary certificate In the East Brady lodge. "The man who selects a subject, two thousand years old, a subject which has been treated in almost every conceivable way, and presents it in a distinctly new light is a genius. A grand lecture grandly delivered." Hopklnsville (Ky.) Neie Era. At Assembly Hall Monday, Nov. 27. Reserved seat tickets on sale at 8.00 a. m. Saturday at Stoke's drug store. Visiting cards printed in the new "Engraver's Roman" type are very handsome and a fine imitation of steel engraving. Many people cannot tell the difference. We are the only print ers In the oounty who can print cards in this type. Llndsey Press. The Star office has had the "Engraver's Roman" type for six or eight months, and it does make a very pretty card. Dr. S. Reynolds, Jaoob Delble and W. R. Read, who had been out doer hunting and came home to look after some business matters, returned to the wilds of Elk county Monday. Will B, Reynolds, youngest son of Dr. S. Reyn olds, accompanied his father to learn the ways of the old hunters, bow to spend a number of days in the wilder ness patiently waiting and hoping to shoot a deer and then come home with out grumbling because the deer failed to get close enough to be killed. An intoxicated young man raised con siderublo excitement ubout two o'clock Saturday morning by gaining an en trance into Edward Phillips' dwelling apartments and barbershop. The fol low got into the cellar and from there into the other departments. The po liceman was called and he captured the Intruder and took bliu to the lock-up, When questioned the young man olalmed he did not know how he got Into the houjo or what he was there for. As no one appeared to prefer charges against Mm, the fellow was given his liberty Saturday. Vice President Hobsrt Dead. Garret A. Hobart, Vice Presldont of the United States, died at Pnterson, N. J., yesterday morning Heart fnll uro was the cause of his death . Short of Logs Again. Tho Hopkins saw mill Is getting short of logs again, and unless there Is rain enough In the next few days to raise the water sufficient to float more logs to the mill, the mill will bo compelled to shut down the first of next week. Murder Trial. Tho witnesses have nil been heard In the murder trial of Mrs. Glovantrl Far rnri, who killed nn Italian at Anita, this county, several months ago. The case will be given into tho hands of the jury to-day. The woman will not likely be found guilty of murder. Death of O. M. Snyder. Glenn MeClnln Snyder, son of Isaao and Lettltiu Snyder, died at tho home of his parents at Deemer's Cross Roads, Nov. 14th. 1800, aged 19 years, 10 months and 8 days. Funeral sorvlces were held In tho Chestnut Grove Luth eran church on Thursday, conducted by Rev. F. B. Hawk. Will Organize Reading Circle. The Epworth Leuguo will hold a meeting In tho lecture room of the M. E. church this evening to organize a reading clrclo. It Is very likely that the C. L. S. C. course will be taken up. This Is a step in tho right direction and a largo numlier of young jwople Bhould becomo Interested In it. 1 Foot Injured. Bert Milllren, who was employed on P. McDonald's log train, had his loft foot badly Injured Saturday forenoon by the sharp point of a cant hook running In to his foot un Inch awl a half. Mr.Milliren was tuken to his home, near Emorick- vllle, after the foot had been dressed by one of our doctors. He will have to walk on crutches sometime. Closed Sunday Night. The ten-day gospel temperance meet ings conducted in this pluce by C. J. Hall, of Buffalo, N. Y., under auspices of the Wt C. T. U., closed Sunday evon- ing. Ihrfso meetings certainly did considerable good for the temperance cause. Over three hundred people signed tho pledgo. Mr. Hull is an earnest worker and an able, talker. Will be Married To-Morrow. At. 8.00 p. m. to-morrow, in the Ches- nut Grove Lutheran church, P. H. Smith, the young man who recently bought tho Bon Ton bakery, and Miss Annie Mulhollan, of Prescottville, will bo united in murriuge by Rev. A. A. Kinnurd, Lutheran minister of this place. Miss Mabel Hutrlck will be bridesmaid, S. W. Karstetter will bo groomsman. It will be a large wedding. Vaccination Law Enforced. The Board of Health gave thirty days' notice that the vaccination law would bo enforced In tho public schools of this borough on the 13th of this month. As there were a number that had not received certificates of vaccin ation at that time another week was given, extending the time to Monday of this week, and then the law was en forced. Consequently about fifty pupils were not admitted to school Monday. The matter Is renting there at present. All That's Claimed. The recital by Alfred A. Farland, the banjolst, in the ojwra house Monday evening was a rare treat to the lovers of high class banjo music. Mr. Farland lb certainly a genius, and Messrs. Bort V. Galhraith and James S. Canning, two of Brookville's musical young men, who gave the people of this place the opportunity of hearing this great banjo player, can congratulate themselves on the fact that Mr. Farland was all that they claimed for him and that he did not disappoint the Reynoldsvllle audi enoe. Died at Hospital. Michael Dennis, who was shot in the abdomen Tuesday afternoon of last week at Big Soldier by a fellow country man, mention of which was made in last week's issue of The Star, died at the Adrian Hospital Wednesday even Ing. There seems to be no doubt but that the shooting was accidental. The men, who were both Hungarians, were friends and were fooling with the re vol ver when it was discharged. The Hun garian who was Implicated in the accl dent didn't know what the law would do with him and he skipped out to be on the safe side. Dennis had only been in America about six months. He leaves a wife and family In Hungary. "Bob" Bolton Dead. Robert D. Bolton, who had a para lytic stroke at Fort Wayne, Ind., eleven years ago and has not been able to work sinoe that time, died at the home of his mother in this place at 11.30 a. m., last Thursday. Funeral services wore held in the Catholic church Saturday morn ing. "Bob" was born at Meadvillo, Pa., January 10, 1802, making him almost 38 years old at time of death. His parents moved to this place aooui twenty-six years ago. His father. Robert Bolton, sr., who was an engineer on the A. V, R'y at one time, was killed in the A. V. yard at this place a number of years ago. When "Bob" was old enough he began railroading and followed that un til the stroke of paralysis unfitted hlra for the work. "Bob" has been oonfined to the house for a year, the last six months was confined to bed. MONEY 13 WHAT TALKS ! A Large Draft Placed to the Credit of the Reynoldsvllle Electric Co. Tho Reynoldsvllle Electric Company was organized at Philadelphia a few days ago. E. A. Ferrln was elected president of the company and Dr. W. B. Alexander was elected treasurer. Yesterday a draft for a large amount wns received at the Seoloy, Alexander & Co. bank to bo placed to the credit of the Reynoldsvllle Electric Co. This Is cortainly convincing evidence that we are to have an electric railway and electric lights in Reynoldsvllle. New Schedules. Last Sunday new schedules went Into effect on the A. V. R'y, B., R. & P. R'y, Rldgway & Clearfield and P. & E. railroads. The A. V. R'y put on throe new trains between this place and Pittsburg, and the B.. R. & P. took off all trains into Reynoldsvllle except two afternoon trains. Train are due here now as follows: ALLEQHENY VALLEY. Eastbound No. 9, Driftwood accom modation, 6.53 a. m., No. 13, from Pittsburg to DuBois, 11. (Ml a. m.; No. 1, fast line from Pittsburg to Driftwood, 12.38 p. m.; No. 5, from Pittsburg to Driftwood, 8.02 p. m.; No. 7, "flyer" from Pittsburg to DuBois, 9.13 p. m. Westbound No. 8, from DuBois to Pittsburg, 0.53 a. m.: No. fl, "flyer" from Driftwood to Pittsburg, 8.45 a. ra.; No. 2, fast linn from Driftwood to Pitts burg, 1.50 p. m.; No. 14, from DuBois to Pittsburg, 5.08 p. m.; No. 10, from Driftwood to Brookvllle, 7.55 p. m. All the through trains from Driftwood con nect at that place with through trains to and from the east on tho P. & E. railroad. Trains No. 1, 2, A and 7 will have a parlor car attached. M. J. McEnteer and James Martin are conductors on trains No. 8, 14, 13 and 7, with lay overs at DuBois. Frank Clusterman and David Blakley are en gineers on the above trains. James Marsh is conductor on the Brookvllle accommodation and James Montgomery engineer. Patrick O'Conner, Robert Cribbs and Dennis McCormlck are con ductors on trains No. 1, 2, 5 and 6, and Michael Montgomery, Andy Denny and Frank Richardson are engineers on trains 1, 2, 5 and 6. B , R. p. R'y. Train No. 73, 1.20 p. m. This train leaves Falls Creek an hour after the vestlbuled "flyer" from Pittsburg ar rives there. Train No. 72 leaves here at 2.20 p. m. and connects at Falls Creek with the vestlbuled "flyer" for Pitts burg. RIDGWAY & CLEARFIELD. Two new trains have been put on the Rldgway & Clearfield and P. & E. be tween Falls Creek and Kane. On the new schedule a train leaves Falls Creek at 1.15 p. iu. for Rldgway and Kane, and a train leaves Kane at 3.50 p. m., arriving at Falls Creek at 5.45 p. m. Oone to His Reward. John Brooks, who died at his home on Grant street Monday afternoon, was a devout christian. He was not rich in this world's goods, but he laid up treasures whore "moth and rust doth not corrupt," and he has gone to enjoy his heavenly possessions. For sixty years Father Brooks was a faithful member of the M. E. church. Ho was born at Stono Valley, Pa., In March, 1822, making him almost 78 years old at time of death. Ills death was caused by a complication of discuses. He had been confined to bed five weeks before he fell asleep "Leaning on the Ever lasting Arms." He was not afraid of the Death Mossonger. Mr. Brooks moved to Reynoldsvllle four years ago. He is survived by his wife and three daughters, Mrs. E. S. Hoover, of DuBois, and Misses Edith and Doshia Brooks, of this place. Funeral services wore held at the residence at 7.30 last evening, conducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno and Rev. W. Frank Reber. This morning tho re mains were taken to Mllroy, Mlffiin county, Pa., where Interment will be mado this evening. Wendling Monday Night. Don't fall to hear George R. Wendllng, the accomplished orator, deliver his great lecture, "The Man of Galilee," at Assembly hall Monday evening, Nov. 27. Reserved sats on sale at 8.UU a. m Saturday at Stoke's drug store. Postponed. The Bible Day services that were to have been held in the Baptist church last Sunday were postponed until next Sunday evening on account of the gos pel temperance meeting In Centennial hall last Sunday evening. An Interest' ing program has been prepared. A package of neat calling cards is an or gent. Samples may be seen at The oTAk omce. uraers Boouia do ion now, Come and see for yourself that Good' er's stock of holiday presents is the larg' est and best chosen to be found In town, Shoes at prices that will astonish you, Never so cheap before Robinson's. For Sale 12 lots In the Rhoads ad dition at $50.00per lot. Inquire of Mrs, 8. M. Rhoads. Watch Gooder's windows for nice Christmas presents. Pianos and organs sold, rented, ex changed, repaired and tuned at lias kius' music store. Come und look at Gooder's stock of holiday goods. AN OLD VETERAN OONE. Oeorga O. Riggs Dropped Dead on the Street Heart Disease Was the Cause. About 4.30 on the afternoon of No vember 15th, George Oliver Rlggs, who was walking to his home in West Reyn- oldsvillo, fell off the sidewalk in front of Michael Montgomery's residence on Broadway street. He was picked up and carried Into Mr. Montgomery's house and a doctor was sent for, but when the doctor arrived he found that the old gentleman had passed beyond his assistance. Death was caused from heart touble. Mr. Riggs had been suf fering for some time from heart trouble, but neither he nor his friends thought the trouble of such a serious nature. George O. Rlggs was horn in Steuben county, N. Y., June 27, 1835, making htm 64 years old last June. He moved to Jefferson county early In life and resided In the county ever since. April 11, 18111, he was united in marriage to Mary Jane McKeo, of Rosevllle, this county. They were married in Beech- woods by Rev. D. F. Steadman. Unto them four children wero born, two of whom preceeded the father into the Eternal Land. He Is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs. J. J. Mc Cracken, of Richmond, Indiana county, Pa., and W. M. Rlggs, of this place. In September, 18B1, when a call was Issued for brave and loyal men, Mr. Rlggs joined Company D, 105th Regl- ment, and served three years and ten months In defense of the stars and stripes. He was In many a hard battle, but always faced the enemy bravely. Mr. Rlggs was a member of John C. Conser G. A. R. Post in this place. His comrades and members of the W. R. C, attended the funeral Friday fore noon and paid their last tribute of re spect to an honored soldier and friend. Funeral services were held at the family residence in West Reynoldsvllle, con ducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the M. E. church, and the mortal re mains of the old veteran were taken to the Beechwoodscemetery for interment. The following persons from out of town attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCracken, of Richmond, Indiana county, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davie, J. C. Davie, Mrs. Joseph Spencer, of DuBois, David and William McKee, of Corsica, Mrs. Mai Humphrey, Joseph Lattlmer and wife and daughter, of Port Barnett. People Who Pay the Printer. The following persons have paid their subscriptions or added their names to our list since last report: Ed.O'ltetlly, Keynnldavllle, January 1, 1900. V. a. forbett, I'rewottvllle, Marrh 1, 1900. R. II. Wllnon, Key noldnvllle, October 20, 1900. V. Meade Lurnn, llrownnvllle, Pa., Novem ber, 1900. M. Glenn "wnrts, Steulienvllle, Ohio, newl h'ebruury II, WOO. Mrs. A. E. IletherliiKlon, RlmerslmrR, Pa., Nor. 14. 'Oil. A. V. Smith, Grove Summit, Pa., April IS, 1900. O. 8. Groves, Keynoldiivlllu, Heptember 8. iwio. W. H. Htone, lleynnldiivllle, October 1, 1900. Martin Keeney, Prewnttvllle, newl Nov ember. 1900. J. F. lllnderlller, Keynoldsvllli), July 20, 1900. P. II. f mltli. Reynoldsvllle, (nest Nov. 21, '99. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In the postofiice at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., week ending Nov. 18, 1899: Mrs. Polly Carbough, David Hileman, Mrs. Lizzie Hicks. Wm. P. Minds, Mrs. Mollio Miller, Miss Katie L. Oborn, Isaac A. Smith. Foreign Joseph Sclpta. Say advertised and give date of list whon .calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. Card of Thanks. We desire through the columns of The Star to thank our neighbors and friends for thoir sympathy and help during our sudden and sad bereavement, Mrs. George Riogs and Family. Estray Notice. A black roulley cow, with a white Bpot in face, right ear split, and white spits on hind legs, strayed away from the premises or undersigned Nov. 3rd. A suitable reward will be paid to the person giving information as to where she can be found. Andy Stupka, Rathmel, Pa, If you want a bargain In clothing go to the People's Bargain store. Com plete line of men's fall and winter clothing from ;i.nu to iu.ru per suit. Clothing has advanced, but we sell these suits at a lower price than they can now Do bought in eastern markets, The only place In town where you can buy the famous Edison records for the phonograph and graphophone is at Gooder, the Jeweler's. For neat dress pants go to McClel land's. An Inspection will convince you that Milllren a are the bonet and low priced clothiers. Nobby suits, the very latest style, is what .lonns & Thompson, merchant tall' ors, are turning out. Try them. Good goods and prices to suit all at uoooor a. Another Invoice of neckwear Just received ai incuiouanu a. The largest stock of watches for Xmaa presents, and you all know the lowest price at uonman s. The best store for shoes is Robinson's. You will find the best selected and largest stock of jewelry for Xmaa gifts at i;. r. Jioirman . A beautiful oil painting given away with every pair ot Queen Quality shoes bought at J on ub ton si iNolaus, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who ara Passing To and Fro. George Hughes was In Pittsburg last week. Mrs. George Buck is visiting at Walston. Mr. Andy Denny, of Driftwood, was in town Saturday. Thomas Lowther and wife, of Helvetia, wero In town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butlor, of Tyler, spent Sunday in this place. Morton Gray, of Minneapolis, Minn., was in town last Thursday. Mrs. Dr. W. H. Ulsh, of Driftwood, is a visitor at C. Mitchell's. Hon. W. O. Smith, editor Punxsutaw- ney Spirit, was In town Thursday. David McKee, of Corsica, visited his son, R. E. Mckce, In this place last woek. Miss Bcsslo Harp, of Brookvllle, was the guest of Miss Nellie Robinson over Sunday. John Scott, of New Kensington, vis ited in West Reynoldsvllle several days last week. J. Clarence Henry of the firm ot Hen ry Bros., grocery men, Is In Philadelphia this week. Mrs. William Shaffer, of Vandergrlft, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. S. V. Shlck over Sunday. Miss Laura Smith, of Brookvllle, was tho guest of Mrs. A. Z. Snydor several days the past week. Dr J C Steim, of Pittsburg, is the guest of Ira Smith Doctor is spending a few days hunting Rev. and Mrs. Jas. H. Jelbart, of Johnsonburg, vlsltea the latter' mother In this place last week. James Bolton, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., was here to attend the funeral of bis brother, Robert Bolton. Miss Susie Denny, of Driftwood, has been the guest of Miss Winnie Farrell several days the past week. Thomas L. Mitchell, a leading mer chant tailor of Kane, visited his parents in this place the past week. John Marshall, of Lanes Mills, was a visitor at the home of S. M. Si pie, In West Reynoldsvllle, last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Irwin, of DuBois, visited at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. L. M. Snyder, over Sunday. M. S. Sterley and daughter, Miss Gertrude, will go to Philadelphia to day to visit the Export Exposition. Mrs. S. C. Hatten has arrived in West Reynoldsvllle to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Rldgway. Miss Gertrude Hosoy, of New Bethle hem, returned home last evening after a few days' visit with Mrs. M. E. Rldg way. A. D. Stple, who is In the Jefferson Medical Hospital at Philadelphia, will be operated on In that hospital at ono o'clock to-day. John C. Hirst, superintendent of large roal plant at Littles, Ind., has been spending the past week with his family In this place. George W. Robinson, of. Tlotiesta, spent Sunday in this place with his brother, S. S. Robinson, and slstors, Misses Belle and Llbbie Robinson. Robert H. Wilson was over at Warsaw and Bootjack several days last week visiting his brothers and hunting for game. He saw his brothers but the game was off on a vacation, apparently. Samuel B. J. Saxton, who has been in Washington county several months selling the Folding Automatic Spring Washer, arrived at his home in this place Monday evening to remain a short time. Rev. W. Frank Reber, pastor of the Presbyterian church, was in Corsica sevoral days last week assisting Rev. Brltt, who Is holding a series of special meetings in the Presbyterian church at that place. Rev. P. P. Womer and wlfo, of West Lebanon, N. H., who have been visit ing here several weeks, went to Kane Monday evening to visit Rev. Womei" parents a few duys and then they will go to their home in the "Granite State." Sevengala's Great Success. Spoaklngof Sevongala, who will ap pear at the opera bouso all next week, the Lock Haven Exprtu says: "Sevengalo, the wonderful hypnotist and telepashlst, was at the opera house Saturday nlgbt and was greeted by a large audience. He found subjects plenty, and had no dtffculty in having them do just as be directed. The tests were all eminently successful, but prob ably the most ludicrous were the "poker game" and the "village quartette." The audience almost split their sides laugh ing at the manoeuvres of the three young men who sat down to play asocial game with a broom and accused it of cheating. The quartette sang "Break the News to Mother" in a manner that brought down the house. The "cake walk," "side show and circus" and the "bee hive" were also great laugh pro ducers. Sevengala is undoubtedly tho peer of all hypnotists that have come this way, and Is deserving of the large Fiatronage he received in this city. His riends, who are legion, will be glad to welcome him buck at any time," Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. Wear Robinson's shoes. If you want a good fitting suit or an overcoat, go to Johns Si Thompson, merchant tailors. Flat, oval and chased band rings t Goodor's jewelry ',ore. Something new In the shoe line at Johnston and Nolan's for railroad men. , Cull und see them.
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