lt Stan f Unburriptinn $l.r,0 ;wr ynir, in adrnnrf. V. A. RTKPIIKXNOM, l'.rillnr and Pub. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1802. (Tritorlr' OTttibr. I'awienirer trains nrrlve lit I lie Keynolda- vlllc station as follows: Ennltrtird. Wettirnrd. Train , - ajvja m.lTraln 8, -7a. m. Train t, - 1.00 p. m. Train 2, - 1.43 p.m. Train a. - - p. m.lTrnln 10. - - o.OHp.tn. rrtnoi.iwvii.i.k poKT-orrim. MalN nrrlve and nnil leave the pont-nffli-r ft follows: Arrirr. Drjmrl. toom Tint yrr.nr. ron rnr fast. I. ttp. m. - - ".on p. m.ltMOa. m. - - IS.rWp. m. FORM THK F.AMT. FOB WWT. 7,00 a.m.- - 2.01) p. m.l7,flo a. m. - - MS p. m. Arrive from ltnthmcl and I'rewottvlllo II. :ma. m. Arrive from t'nnli' Tuedny, Thiirdays nnd Saturdays at 2.:) p. m. Heparin for I'rvwnttvUUt, Kathmel, Panic a.nnp. m. Office hoori 7.00 a. m. tos.oop. m. Money order office open from 7.00 a. m. to 7il0p. m. Ki'KlatiT officii open from 7.00 a.m. toH.OO p. m. 1.1'iral llolldnv from 7.00 toS.OO a. m. nnd fnun 12.00 to a.rin p. m. Office open Sunday from 0.00 a.m. to 10.00 n. m. .1. VY. Koi'ot, 1. M LOCAL LACONICS. No paper next work. No school next week. Major Dane Dec. 20th. Go to Schultz & Son's (or candy. Nice line high cut shoos at Robinson's. The Star wishes all its readers a morry Christmas. Eighteen hundred and ninety-two is on the home stretch. Our local page hat an unusual amount of pay locals this week. An endless vorlety of holiday goods at Alexander's drug store. William F. Schultzo moved into the Moore House last Wednosday. The pay car distributed "filthy lucre" along the Low Grade last week. Do not fail to call at Prloster Bros, when looking for Christmas presents. "The Merry Cobbler" will appear at the Reynolds opera house January 12th. The Presbyterians of DuBois dedi cated their now $22,000 church lost Sunday. A Marlln Safety Rifle, octogan barrel, 14 shots, 38 calibre, for $15.00 at Ris ton's. A Bissels carpet sweeper makes a handsome Christmas present. Sold at Priester's. Mrs. Goorge MelHngor gave a tea party to a large number of her lady friends last evening. Prof. W. J. Weaver makes a special request that all his scholars be present at school Friday afternoon. Tho "Irish Aristocracy" Co. wanted Miss May Isoman to travel with the company and sing for them. A telephone connection between the Central office and the A. V. Ry freight office was made this week. Services will be hold in the Lutheran church Sunday. Preaching In German at 10.30 a. M. and in English at 7.30 P.M. The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will hold "Tag Social" In the G. A. R. hall to-morrow evening. A nice neck chain is one of the most desirable things you can buy a young lady for Christmas. A large line at C. F. Hoffman's. Turkeys, chickens and all kinds of meats for Christmas dinners can be found at Bussard & Swartz' moat shop, corner Main and Fourth streets. William Elliott, an old gentloman of Eleanora, Pa., aged sixty-two years and seven months, died on Thursday, Deo. l.rth, and was hurled on the following Saturday. There wore not very many "snap1 bargains at the auction of J. C. Barto's grocery store Saturday and Monday. Things sold for a good price, we are glad to say. Fred. Lewis won the first prize at the shooting gallery on a score of 26 in six shots. The same kind of a prize, a Marlln rlfio, will be given away Saturday evening. The Baptist Sunday school will give a new and novel entertainment entitled, "St. Nicholas the Miller." This will be given In connection with the treat Saturday evening. Thore will be services In the Presby terlan church next Sunday morning and evening. We cannot say who will fill the pulpit. Rev. Furbay Is unable to preach at present. Rev. Jus. H. Jolbart closed his pro tracted meeting at tho Syphrlt church Monday evening. He recoived seven teen probationers Into the church as the result of his special work. The ladles should hint to their husbands that there is a fine line of silverware, spoons, &o., that would make a substantial Christmas present at C. F. Hoffman's, the jeweler. All who want to vote at the spring election must be registered not later than the 22nd of this month. Walter Spry will be at the Burns House to-day and to-morrow, to register all for that purpose. Trains 9 and 10, or the Driftwood accommodation, does not carry express since the uew schedule went into effeot, This reduces Express Agent Shaffer's hours of duty from sixteen to twelve hours a day. The employees of tho tannery will ob serve Saturday as their Christmas holi day. It has been customary heretofore with Hall & Vaughan to pay their men for Christmas day. Alexander's drug store (suceesor to S. Reynolds) Is tho place to buy holiday goixls. There you will find tho largest, finest and most complete stock to select from in tho county. Call and see. On Sunday (Christmas) evening the Baptist Bible sohool will render tho beautiful Christmas service, "Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh." Tho pro gram promises to be especially Interest ing. All are cordially Invited. G. Bohren.baker and confectioner.hns just received a nice line of fruits, such as oranges, lemons, bananas, dates, figs and Almerla grapes and also a fine lino of eundies. Lady fingers. Macaroons, French coffee cake, Swiss Lebkuehen. Tho Allegheny Valley Railway will sell excursion tickets on December 24th, 2'ith, 20th and 31t.ll2, and on January 1st and 2nd, 180.1, good for return trip until January 3rd, 1803, inclusive. Tickets not good to stop off "on route." Tho bov who has been faithful at Sunday school for two or three Sundays for tho purpose of getting a treat, now has his work accomplished and only waltcth for tho treat and then he will bo done with Sunday school until picnic time. The Y. P. S. C. of the Baptist church, at their last business meeting elected the following offcers: E. C. Davis, pres.: Ed. L. Evans, vice pres.; Minnie B. Whttmore, cor. sec; Glenn A. Milliren, treasurer; Blanche Davis, organist. A regular monthly meeting of the Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan Asso ciation was held last Monday and twenty-one shares were sold at an averago of 32 per cent. Four thousands and two hundred dollars was the amount of money. There is not one young lady In this community that would not like a gold watch for a Christmas gift. Now mothers show how much you appreciate you daughters and go to C. F. Hoffman's and buy them a watch. A complete stock and low prices. The foundation of Saml T. Reynolds' now brick was completed last week and T. G. Corwin, the photographer, placed his camera obscura on a pile of lumber in front of the stone work Saturday afternoon and photographed tho hest foundation in Reynoldsvllle. J. A. Welsh & Co., the grocerymon, who carry a fine and complete line of groceries, flour and feed, have an immense stock of choice candles on hand for the holiday trade. Their store is the place to buy "sweet moats" for Christmas, it will pay you. It has been many years, if ever, there were as many rabbits killed in this neck 'o woods as there has been this season, but after the first of January the rabbits, squirrels and pheasant still living will have a rest from the annoyance of the man, gun and dog. "Irish Aristocracy" came to Reyn oldsvllle highly recommendod and the people expected something good, but their expectations were not realized, for the show was not what It was advertised to be. Newspapers should not praise "Irish Aristocracy" so highly. Heretofore It has been the custom to have two weoks vacation in the Reyn oldsvllle publlo schools, but on account of the teachers' institute being hold lost month, at whleh time there was a weeks' vacation, tho scholars will only get one week now, which will be next week. Manuel Thomas, proprietor of tho barber shop next door to Hotel Belnap, opened a new shop at Troutville on Monday, and will run a pool room In connection with it. William McAnlnch, who has been working for Mr. Thomas in Reynoldsvllle, will have charge of the Troutville shop. Are you looking for a good place to buy candy for the holidays? Wm. M. Burge, the groceryman of West Reyn oldsvllle, has a large stock of candies, oranges, 4c., that he is selling at low figures. Call and see. He also carries large stock of fresh groceries. New goods arriving almost dally.. Monday was Saml Sutter's forty-fifth birthday and a few friends were Invited by Mrs. Sutter to assist to celebrate the occasion by partaking of the good things prepared for Bupper. One gentleman who has had considerable experience In eating good things, says It was the best supier be ever sat down to. A change has been made in the DuBois Expram ownership. Heretofore McMichael Bros, have been publishers, it is now McMichael and Reams pub lishers, J. K. McMichael retired and David Reams, a farmer living near Luthersburg, purchased his interest. Mr. Roams will not assist In publishing the paper. Harry H. Mincer killed two good' sized "porkers" one day last week and he did not forget to bring a mess of spare-ribs to The Stab office, neither did he forget to put a pigs tall in the same package. We are thankful to Mr. Mincer and hope he will soon stop the squeal of another "porker." The tall will do for the office rata to nibble at when the paste pot Is empty. Naughty Herald. (Fall Creek Herald.1 Here In Fulls Creek when a man dies we bury him; but at Reynoldsvllle there are a lot of dead men in business. Live merchants advertiso, dond ones don't. A Gentle Reminder. As the time is now about here for tho various orders to elect their annual officers, we ask them to let us have a report of the some for publication. We will not refuse job work, heretofore dono In the city, either. New Bethle hem 1'imfirofor. Ditto in Reynoldsvllle. New S. S. Officers. The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school board met Monday evening and elected the following officers for that school for 1803: V.R.Pratt, superlnten- tendent; Solomon Shaffer, asst. supt.; A. T. Ring, sec; Miss Carry Fink, asst. sec; B. E. Hoover, treasurer; M. Fred. Reed, librarian; Port Harries, asst. lib.; Miss Lou Foust, organist; Miss Lizzie Binney, chorister. No Paper Next Week. After eight months of unceasing effort to give the people of Reynolds vllle, those who borrow and thoso who subscribe, a readablo paper, we will take a week off and get ready to commence the new year with a deter mination to give the peoplo of this section a local paper that will stand on an equal with any of our surrounding neighbors. There will be no paper Issued from this office next week. Communion Services. Communion will be held in the M. E. church next Sunday, and the services will be as follows: Preaching by Presiding Elder Bock at 7.30 Thursday evening of this woek, followed by the quarterly conference. Love feast Sun day at 10.00 a. M., preaching at 11.00 A. M., followed by the sacrament of tho Lord's Supper; Sunday Bchool at 3.00 p. M., and preaching at 7.00 P. M. The Prehlding Elder will not be present at the Sunday services. Birthday Surprise. Friday, December 16th, was John Lowther's forty-second birthday and his sister, Mrs. William Barclay, got up a birthday surprise party for him. Seventeen gentlemen met at Mr. Lowther's home on Grant Street Friday evening while ho was down town and the man of the house was surprised when he returned home and found so many callers at his place. Before home going time an excellent lunch was served and Mr. Lowther was presented with a new overcoat. Thrice Shot. Henry Iseman, E. C. Sencor and Martin Hetrlck, who returned the fore part of last week from a "chase" for deer, bear and other game, each one shot a deer and yet they only brought one home with them. The deer they brought home, however, had three bullet holes In Its hide that was made by three different guns, or in other words the three gentlemen took aim at the same deer. Through the liberality of Mr. Iseman we had tho pleasure of eating some of the thrice killed animal, and we assure the gentlemen it was just as good as if only one man had shot It. Ulceration of the Palate. George Mellinger, superintendent of the B., L. & Y. C. M. Co., recoived a letter from L. J. McEntire, of whom we mode mention lost week of going to Philadelphia to be treated for some disease that had eaten a hole In the roof of his mouth, and tho letter brought encouraging news to "Jack's" Reynoldsvllle friends. The doctors say It Is an "ulceration of the palate," and that in three or four weeks he will be all right again. Mr. McEntire Is not an indoor patient, therefore, he is "taking in the city" as much as his weaken condition will allow. We are glad to he able to make the above statement, and hope his new "roof" will not soon leak. Pour Good Lectures. The Reynoldsvllle Lecture Associa tion have made arrangements for four good lectures for the season of 1802-03, The lectures will be given In Centennial hall. The first lecturer Is Major Henry C. Dane, who will he here on Thursday, December, 2Hth. Ura J. Gould, a humorist lecturer, on Jan. 26th; Frank Beard, "Chalk Talker," on February 22nd, and R. J. Clark some time in March. These are all good men and will, no doubt, please the people of Reynoldsvllle. The lectures will con mence at eight o'clock. Our town has the reputation of appreciating a minstrel show or something of that character rather than a good lecture, and we hope when this lecture course is over that we may be able to contradict that statement by our people greeting each lecturer with a crowded house. Buy season tickets and save fifty cents on the four lectures. One car feed, one car salt, one car hay at J. C. King & Co.'s. An elegant line of hassocks at Priester's. Driving calks 50 cents per 100 at Robinson's. Don't miss your chauoe to buy shoes at and in some cases below cost at Arnolds. A fine Hue of fur Moquette and Smyrna rugs at Priester's. NEW SCHEDULE. Slight Chsnges in Time of Passenger Trains Here. Lost Sunday a new schedule went Into effect on the A. V. R'y, which will be found on first page of tho STAR. The changes In time at this place are as follows: East bound: No. 0, leaves at 6.47 A. M., formerly 6.52; No. 1, due hero at 1.00 p. M. same as before; No. 5, 6.50 p. M. as before, but runs on through to Driftwood, Instead of stopping at DuBois, and makes connection with the P. & E. This will allow people to leave here at 6.50 P. M. and get to Philadelphia at 6.50 A. M. the following morning. West bound: No. 6, 7.40 A.M., formerly 7.30 A. M., and gets to Red Bank at tho same time as before 10.00 A. M.; No. 2, 1.42 P. M., same as before; No. 10, 8.48 P. M.,' formerly 0.08 p. M. This train runs through to New Bethlehem and stops over niRht in place of stopping at Brookville. No. 10 now leaves Driftwood at the same time as it did before, 6.35 p. m., but heretofore they hauled two or three cars of fast freight and this will be hauled by a through freight train hereafter and the accommodation can make twenty minutes faster time between Driftwood and Reynoldsvllle. The additional run from DuBois to Driftwood on the morning and evening accommodations makes it necessary to put on another passenger crew. M. J. McEnteer will be the conductor and Pat. Horn the engineer. Daniel Foust, who has been conductor on the Drift wood accommodation for many years, will keep his old run and move to New Bethlehem. It would not be out of place to say right here that Samuel Lauck, James Martin, Daniel Foust and M. J. McEnteer, passenger conductors on tho Low Grade Div. of the A. V. R'y are as pleasant and accommodating gentlemen as can be found on any railroad In the country. They are ever ready with a cheerful "good day" and always willing to do a favor for the traveling public when they can do so. The accommodation left New Beth lehem Monday morning with five passengers and reached Brookville with seventeen passengers. The accommo dation leaving Driftwood on its first trip done considerable local passenger work between that place and Reyn oldsvllle. A New Coal Company. About a dozen gentlemen represent ing considerable money are forming a new coal company that have been buying coal land in Winslow township, three or four miles south of Reynolds vllle. The new company has a name and have applied for a charter and until It Is granted the name Is not for publication. The company has already purchased over fifteen hundred acres in the locality just mentioned and have expended $110,000 for the same. They have option on about the same amount of land lying west of that already purchased which they will look after inside of tho next two weeks. The coal from the new territory above mentioned will be hauled to the nearest point on the B., R. & P. R'y and over that road to the junction of the now road to Clearfield and will bo hauled over tho Boech Creek railroad. The now coal works will be nearer Reynoldsvlllo than any other town of any consequence and thore Is no reason why our town will not bo benefitted by the new owning. Maj. I. McCroight, of DuBois, figures conspicuously in the big coal deal. Silos Brooks got his cosh, something over sixteen thousand dollars, from Mr. McCrelght at DuBois last Thursday afternoon. The Estray Law. We have been askod several times by farmer friends what the law is in regard to disposing of stray animals that are found on their premises. The other day when 'Squire McGaw was out of his office we entered It and through the kindness of James Campbell were permitted to read the law on the above question, which was rather long but when boiled down is In substance as follows: "If you take up a stray animal you must, within (our days give notice to your township clerk, who must make an entry of the same; then In thirty days you advertise the animal In your local paper; and ninety days after such advertisement has appeared, you apply to a Justice of the Peace to sell the animal. He Issues a warrant to the Constable, who glvos ten day's notice by posters, and then he sells it, and you get your pay for expenses. The penalty for taking a stray animal and not giving notloe la $5 and besides this the owner can come upon your place and take It away without paying you anything." It would be a pretty good thing to cut this out and put It In the family bible for safe keeping for future reference. Go to Alex. Rlston'a for guns for boys, where you can get a King Air Rifle for $1.00; Chicago Air Rltle for 90 oenU, or Flobart Rifle, with fifty cartridges, for $4.50. W. C. Schultzo & Son's have just received an Immense stock of the choicest kinds of candles (or the holi days. Their stock is complete. Step in ana see it. Fifty cent books for 18 oents at Alexander's drug store, successor to a, Reynolds. Save money by buying your shoes at Arnold's closing out sale. CUPID'S VICTIMS. J as. W. Stevenson and Miss Althea M. Davis Married. In 1885, when Prof. Kenth taught summer school in Reynoldsvllle, a boy and girl not far advanced in their toons, ho were his pupils, become acquainted and a little germ of affection was planted in their young and susceptive hearts which has been growing as the years passed by until it culminated at 11.30 a. M. to-day at hymen's altar when Rev. E. T. Derr, pastor of the Reynoldsvllle Baptist church. performed the ceremony that united James W. Stevenson and Miss Althea M. Davis in the holy bonds of matrimony. Tho happy couple were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Davis, on Grant street, in the presence of a few near relatives. After the ceremony a dinner was to be served and tho young conplo will go to Pittsburg on the 1.42 P. M. train where they will remain a few days then return to Reynoldsvllle and remain several days and go to Brooklyn, N. Y., whore they will board at the Mansion House for awhile before going to housekeeping. The bride Is the oldest daughter of 'Squire Davis, and Is a handsome and accomplished young lady who has been known in Reynoldsvllle from her child hood days. She is a graduate of Bucknell's University, and took a post graduate course in history and literature at Wilson's Female College at Chain- bersburg, therefore, Mr. Stevenson has secured a wife suitable (or a man tn his vocation. The groom is a son of Henry Steven son, a well-to-do farmer of winslow township, and is an especially bright and energotlc young man who takes to newspaper business as a duck does to water. "Jim" as we know him, has hod a covetous eye on the New York World for years, aiming to be a reporter on that sheet, and he now holds a good position on that paper. He started his nowspa)er career proper in Pittsburg several years ago. "Jim" does not only hold the position as a reporter on the World, but also writes for the Century and several other papers. We often read of the success of young men who are born In the country, but this Is a real sample of what awaits yoting men in the country who have ability and then vim back of It to crowd thorn on. It Is the farmer boys that make success in life's battlo generally. We are glad to see a deserving lady of Reynoldsvllle marrying such a noble young roan. The STAR extends congratulations and wishes the mariners on the matri monial sea all the happiness and prosj)erlty that they are capable o( enjoying. Unruly Billy Goats. A runaway occurred in West Reyn oldsvllle the other day that would have boon more laughable to have seen than to read about. "Widow Murphy's Goat" is not to be compared to the frolicsome goats connected with our little story. Tho horo of the story we will call "Bert" for short. On the morning of which we are about to relate, and we might just here say It was Sunday morning, "Bert" hitched up a team of goats in a sleigh and took his little son to the commons below the school house for a drive After driving around for a time "Bert" decided that it was time for him to have a rido, therefore the boy had to get out of the sleigh and let "papa" have a ride. But "Bert's" legs wore a trifle long for tho sleigh, or else the sleigh was too short for "Bert's" legs, at any rate "papa" was bound to rido, and ho did As soon as tho man got "pocked" Into tho sloigh box the unruly goats started down tho hill for homo at their tost gait and in their recklessness they ran too close to an embankment and the team and driver rolled over several times before they struck bottom, but the driver held on to the lines and was none tho worse for the tumble, but he discovered that a transmogrification had taken place, for ono goat was looking him in the face and the other one was facing an opposite direction. Both goats were hoaded in the same direction, the boy got in the sloigh and rodo home and the drive endod for that Sabbath. Lecture Course Tickets. Season tickets for the lecture course in Reynoldsvllle will be on sale at Henry A. Rood's store on Thursday and Friday of this week. All persons who have promised to take season tickets are expected to get their tlckots before Friday evening, for after that reserved seat tickets for Major Dane's lecture on the 20th will be sold to any person who calls for thom. This gives the holders of season tickets an opportunity to get good seats (or the entire course, and you will not be troubled about seats afterwards. If there Is enough surplus after the four lectures, a fifth one will be given and those holding season tlckots will be entitled to the fifth ono free. The season tickets are $1.50 for four lectures. Reservod seat tickets (or each lecture will be fifty cents. Goose, turkeys, chickens and various kinds of meats (or Christmas at Ed. Suhultze's butcher shop. Leave your ordor early. Next door to Bchultze's grocery store. Holiday slippers at Robinsons 75 cent. 1 PERSONALS. J. C. Swnrtz was Bt Limlsey last woek. J. J. Sutter was in Punxsutawney last Friday. Mrs. John H. Ewing was In DuBois lost Thursday. George Harris has. moved to Reyn oldsvllle again. Horry Armogost l wrestling with a severe attack of quinsy. Mrs. K S. Lawrence Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Alex. Rlston. Mrs. Wm. H. Bull and Mist Helen Seeley were in DuBWs yesterday. Rev. H. O. Furbay will go to Pitts burg tho latter part of this week. Mrs. W. B. Alexander wos In Brook ville Saturday attending a tea party. Will. F. Wilson went to Klttannlng yesterday afternoon to visit his parents. MIms Nellie Williams, of DuHots, is vlnltlng Miss Ruth Reynolds this week. Mrs. Geo. F. Cunt visited her parents at Punxsutawncy during the post week. Rev. Stevens, the Epiecopul minister of DuBois, preached In Reynoldsvllle lost Sunday. DeVere King.who has been attending school at Havanna, N. Y., Is at home on a vacation. C'haa Watson, a cigar maker of Tloncsta, Pa., is visiting his parents In Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. John Keener, of New Bethlehem, visited her sister, Mrs. Mike Montgom ery, last week. John Reynolds, of Bolivar, N. Y., Is visiting his father, Dr. W. IL Reynolds, In Preseottvllle. Mrs. Geo. Armagost, of East Brady, is visiting her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Armagost. Alex. Rlston, the noted "Hashish" cigar manufacturer of Reynoldsvllle, was In DuBois lost evening. Mrs. Anna Jacobs, of Falls Creek, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Recce Williams, at this ploco. Mrs. E. T. McGaw, of Punxsutawney, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rlston, at this place last week. Mrs. B. E. Hoover, Mrs. Ed. Gooder, Mrs. H. A. Reed and Miss Eleanor Reed were in DuBois last Thursday. Fred. Wentz, who moved to Reyn oldsvllle three or four months ago, moved to Centervllle, Pa., last week, Mrs. John Robinson and son, John, and daughter, Viola, of Sugar Hill visited Mr. Joseph Butler last week. Mrs. Laura Kunselman, of Emerlck- vllle, returned home yesterday after a visit with her Bister, Mrs. Thos. Corbett. Mrs. Samuel Lauck, of Driftwood, and Mrs. W. S. Weaver, of Brookville, wore at Mrs. Geo. Mellngor's tea party last evening. John W. Phllllppl, general agent (or the Llndsey Mowing Machine Knife Grinding Co., Lim. finds a ready salo for territory. A. W. Mulholland, of Brookville, one of the county commissioners, was in Reynoldsvllle several days last week visiting his (ather. Dr. Wm. B. Bowser and wife, of Plumvillo, Pa., and Miss Carry Matson, of Brookville, attended the Stevenson- Davis woddlng to-day. Rev. Elmer Aukorman, of the Western Seminary, of Allegheny, filled the Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian pulpit last Sunday, morning and evening. J. W. Coleman nnd Horry King, who are students ut tho Jefferson Medical College at Philadelphia, will come homo this wook to spend tho holidays. Miss Eleanor Donuldson, who was at ono timo a llttlo girl of Reynoldsvlllo, but Is now a young lady of Pittsburg, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alex. Rlston. C. R. Stevenson, son of Robert Stev enson who lives near Sandy Valley, is at home from Grove City college on a vacation. He will return to school the first of the new year. P. A. Hardman, J. D. Woodring, J. B. Arnold, G. F. Cant, Rov. H. G. Fur bay, G. W. Palen, L. M. Simmons, and E. J. Lofts were at DuBois last evening to hear Henry Waterson lecture. Mrs. Wm. M. Foster, who has been a sufferer for years and is now In a critical condition, will be taken to the Jefferson Medical College at Philadelphia In a few days for treatment. Dr. S. Reyn olds will accompany her.' Mrs. J. W. Blolsdell, of Brookville, delivered an address before the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society In the M. E. church at this place last Thursday afternoon which was very Interesting and highly appreciated by those who' heard her. The attendance was small to what It should have been. M. J. McEnteer, who is now a regular passenger conductor on tho A. V. R'y, will not move to Driftwood until spring. Mr. McEnteer has a veay pleasant home of his own on the corner of Grant and Fifth streets which he and his wife are loath to leave, and their many friends In Reynoldsvllle will be sorry to see them move. Call at Prloster Bros, for fine rockers and easy chairs. A gentleman who travels from town to town doing business, never staying very long In one pluce, said to a representative of this paper the other day," Reynoldsvlllo Is the best business towu (or its size in the country".
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