Sulimrliillon $1,110 per year, in ddvnnir. C. A. HTKPHKNftON, ttdllor and Pub, WEDNESDAY, JANUAKY II, IHD.I. I'sMKncor trains arrive at tint Iteynnld TIIIU m Itllllll ItW 11HI1IWH1 Emhranl. MVuhrinf, Trnin, - - o n . m I ruin , .T 4HH.ni 1'rnlii I. - I im ii m l'l.. in . . ill.. ... Train a, - - s.ftn p, m.lTin In In, - - h im p. in . nsvsni.nsvti.i.R ttMT-orrics. Mnlls iiitIti nnd and leave Urn st-nmVi s oimnni vlrrfiv. Itrpurl. MOM tiir wiwt. roR TIIR KANT. .m p. m. - i m p. m. n.mn. m. l'..:inp. m fiinviiiHRHiiT, I Fill! TIIH ffrNT. T.fln. ni. - - l.wi p. m.lrnr) n. m. - I. in p. ni Arrive from Itntlimcl nnd Crown) tvllln II. mm. ni. Arrives from Pnnle Ttii-diiyn, Thurdny miiii rm iirmi jn m !.. p. in. IH'pori for I'reneouvllle, Itntlimcl, I'nnli' 11. in. Offirn hfllira T ftn It. In lull On n m Money order tiMc open from T.non. m. In i.'i. m. Hi'iiminr oini'ii open from i.m n. in tn (t.i) . ni. Ikii1 llolldnys from T.OJI In 8.1m a. m. nnd from 11. im ml 110 n m. timVe nMti Hunilny from nm . m. In W no ni. j, w. roiiST, r. ni LOCAL LACONICS. Tlio American Farmer freo. Try Robinson's 76 emit felt slipper. "The Merry Cobbler" to-morrow. Meg's gum boot 12.00 anil 2.60, at Robinson's. Ora J. Gould, tlio humorist, at On tenntal January 2tlth. 1 After two weeks vacation thn Bor ough schools )H'tio(l Monday morning again. , "Tho Merry Cobbler" wilt appear at the Reynolds oora houso to-morrow, Thursday, evening. . A two-year-old child of John Itiinrn. 1 of Rathmel, wan burled In tho Catholic comotory yesterday. Whow t A cold wavo arrived In this plaoo early Tuesday morning. Havo you maiio it acquaintance yet t A largo amount of comrnalcd water ha boon packed at Hoynoldsvlllo during the past week. It Id of a good quality John Conner, a voumr man who u working for Dcgnan ft McDonald, got Ms right fiMit Injured one day taut week. Eight juror drawn from Hovnnldn vllle for tho February term of court, 1 1 wnicn oommnnce on Monday, Fell, nth v Throo auction flag have been Huttor- lng In the breeze within a stone's throw of each other on Main street during the pane woor: About one d07.cn old soldiers reoolvoit their quarterly pemdon from Undo Sara yoaieniay artornoon. There are more A 1 mi come yet Tho regular monthly mooting of tho ueynolUsvlllo Merchant Protnntlvn A. 4 soolatlon wan held In tho Masonto hall laat evonlng. Tho Racket store will move Into tho h room now occupied by llell Broa.' tailor Bhop, next door to Stoko'a drug storo, in a low a ays. Don't marry any Mhoo dealer, that U don't get married to his business. Buv where you can buy to the bent advant age toyournolf. Whon the thormomoter got down to eight or nine degreea below oro, a It wan yesterday, pedestrians do not 101 tor along the way. The school director of Wlnslow town h ship mot at Hotel McConnoll Saturday and cheered tho hoarta of tho teachers with a check for a month's wagon. It 1 evident that tho managor of "The Merry Cobblor" believes in printers ink, a it is the bout advertised ahow that has ever appeared In Reyn oldsvlllo. , , Punxsutawney is to have a Kooloy Leaguo, the objoct of which is the mutual good and assistance of graduates, and to assist men in neod of help to take the treatment. Detectives are trying to ferret out the mysterious death of Curtis Pierce, whose deoomposed body was found in a deaorted 00a mine In Casklll township a few weeks ago. About 10.15 Saturday night an alarm of fire waa given, but it proved to be only a flue burning out at the house on the corner of the alloy opposite Ed. C. Burn's livery stable. We are making a special offer for the jiext few weeks which Is worthy of consideration. We will give an excellent one dollar paper free to all subscribers. Bead the offer on the editorial page. 't The new one and two cent stamps for the World's Fair year are very pretty, j The one oent stamp represents "Colum I bus In sight of land" and the two cent J-; stamp represents the "Landing of Co lumbus." Henry A. Reed, the shoe man, has started out to do business In the modern way. He Intends selling his shoes at a smaller margin and by so doing enlarge Lis sales which will be a gain to every tody who deals at bis place. A Clarion man sat at our window a "af-'.l hour last week one day enjoying busy etreet life, of our town. It i a great treat to him. New Bethle 1 ' " :'or. Perhaps the man had 1 1 j wl EherlS Klehl. F. A. Alexander got a tot more World's Fair souvenir half dollars ye terdny afternoon and If you want one call early at Heeley, Alexander ft Co.'i hank, as they are going fast and thl may Im your last opMirtunlly. Di'guun ft McDonald havo almut eighteen thousand log piled up along tho Handy Lick tietween Fourth and Fifth street. They eiect to finish their hauling at thl place thl week which will amount to nearly twenty-two thousand logs. . The continual succession of boll, plm pie ami eruption from which many suffer, Indicate an Impure state of tho Mood. The most otiWtlvo remedy I A. vers Hm-siipni'llla. It exsds the IniIhuii harnileHsly through the natural channels, and loaves the skin clean and clear. When an organlr.nt Ion that claims to bn religion calls a special meeting on Hunilay for the purpose of planning a sleighing party during the coming week, It Is time they get Into religious channels or else sail under another flag Tho world exMcts hotter thing from professed christian organizations. A number of ltoynnhtsvllle young people drove to F.mcrlckvlllo last Frt day hlght to get a slelht-ldo and pnt- ronlze an oyster HupHr that was given for the honollt of the M. K. church at that place. A few "hoodlums" who hnd come there from some pi ace evinced "what ftsils" some mortals can mako nut of themselves. Oncar Htevens, a brakeman on the 11. ft F. V. Hy. hud tils left hand no badly lacerated near t he coke oven Haturday forenoon that the doctor found amputa tion necessary and It was amputated at tho wrist. Hlevens came very nearly getting his head between tho biimiM-rs, Ho slipped and fell between tho car and threw up hi hand which was caught and smashed. Here Is a floating paragraph that will apply to any town which It hitpNtn to visit : There are families In town whose children do not attend the public school for no other reason than that tho parents tako no trouhlo to send them, and in sovornl Instance there nro chll dren nono of whom can read and write Some of these youths havo only a few years yet to attain their majority. Ig norance Is the mother of Idleness and crime. We received a very neat Invitation last week to bo present at tho marriage of Miss Eulnlia Evangelino Heeley to Cornelius Mcrcorcan Garrison on Tues day evening, Jan. '17th, 1HIKI. The ceremony to tako place In tho Emmanuol Episcopal church In Alleghany City at 9.30 i. m. Miss Socio is- a daughter of L. P, Hooloy, member of tho Seoley, Alexander ft Co. bank at this place, and is well known hero as an accomplished and charming young lady. The proprietorship of tho Commer cial Hotel at Ilrookvlllp has changed hands. James II. Clover, who was at ono tlmo proprietor of Hotel llulnap at this place, who has had, charge of the Commercial Hotel alxiut ono year, has sold out to 111 11. P. Carrier, who ha lived In Brookvlllo for many years, The Commercial 1 an excellent hotel, and there Is no doubt but that under tho now management tho house will keep up its former good reputation. A mooting of those interested in tho proposed Reynoldsvlllo and Rathmel hloctrlo Railway was held at C, Mitchell's offlce on monilay evening and formed a permanent organization and elected tho following ofllcers for tho ensuing year: President, F. K. Arnold; vice president, J. 8. Morrow; directors, W. T. Cathors, J. S. Morrow, W. S. Robs, M. C. Coleman, Frank J. Black, H. 8. Ilolnap, and G. G. Knrairue: treasurer, W. H. Alexander; secretary, C. Mitchell. All tho directors form a committee to solicit stock for tho railway. By-laws for tho organization wore adopted. John Goodwill, tho milkman, had a narrow escape from Instant death lust Thursday morning at tho railroad cross ing at the Company store. Mr. Good will was driving over the track when a train was backing up that he did not notice in tlmo to got out of the way. Fortunately he was far enough over so that the train caught the rear of. the sled and fixed it for the repair shop. The milkman got his right shoulder in ured slightly, othorwlse thore waa no damage done. It was one of those cases where it might easily have resulted In death, as the milkman's sled had a cov er on it which made tho escape by jump ing difficult, even if Mr. Goodwill had time to jump. Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel MoConnell, was notified that forty Du Bols people would be at his hotel for supper Friday evening. Frank pre pared for them and about eight o'clock the sleighing party commenced arriv ing at the hotel and it la needless to say that Frank was somewhat surprised when the last load appeared and he found that ono hundred and sixteen hungry DuBolsites expected to satisfy their good appetites at bis tables. As usual with the genial host he coolly prepared for tho emergency, and as preparation was only made for forty, yet by eleven o'clock all were amply provided for. The Rosooe's were with the party and the pleasure seekers devoted ft few hours la the "masy" danoe In the opera house. A New Stort. A. T. Ring and Jacob Sutter, two gentlemen well known in Roynoldsvlllfl will oen a dry good store In the Nolsrt Block, In the room formerly occupied by Barto's gfiK-ory, alsmt the last of this month or first of Tehruary, Away Behind. A Reynoldsvlllo man made a desperata attempt to run a "tongue race" with two ladle. It Is needles to add that he got badly left. Tho tlmo limit w one minute, Tho first lady counti 24(1, tho second 2.'lfi, and the man on counted 1HII. A woman's tonguo work with lightnlng-llko rapidity. And If there I anything a woman enjoys, It Is working her tongue. Died st Snow Shoe. Mr. (!. B. French, who lived In Hoy 11 oldsvlllo alsmt a year and who went to Hnow Shoe several months ago to spend the winter with her parents, died last Friday. She had Isstn In xsr health for sometime. Mr. French, who Is an Insurance agent In Koyjinhlsvllln, was called to her Is-dslde Isifore Christmas where ho watched by her until tho silken thread of life was broken and tho form bo loved Ho cold In tho embrace of death. Tho father ha a bright little girl left to cheer him In his hour of sadness and to encourage blm to meet the trials of life. Arrested for Conspltncy. - J. Kauffman, of I'unxsutnwney, came to Reynoldsvlllo, rented Flynn's store room and ooned up a sUs'k of giMnl last Wednesday to bo sold at auction. On Friday Hykes, All Is ft Mooi-house, proprietor of the Reynoldsvlllo woolen mills, had tho gentleman arrested for conspiracy with Intent to defraud. Kauffman gave hull for hi appearance at court. On Huturday evening when tho auction business was brisk Sheriff Young made hi upioaraiioe and tho sales stopsd abruptly and havo not commenced since. Sykes, Allls ft Moot-house havo a bill of over throe hundred dollar which they want Mr, Kauffman to pay, and ho claim that bo Is InniNMtnt of tho debt and that hla futher-ln-luw Is tho man to whom they should look for their money. At all event inn wcsiion mill men will keep tight hold on Mr. Kauffman until an Investigation is made. Tried to Skate. August Anderson, tho one-legged boy who deliver the Courier every morning, has been going around with his left eye tied up during tho past week, tho result of a fall on tho Ice. "Anglo," although minus part of his right leg, I full of life and attempts to do just tho sumo thing he could easily do when ho had two legs. It was stul, and yet It was rather amusing, to seo him play ball last summer and bo so active on crutches, because ho could got more of a "movo on" than somo of the lazy follows with tho use of two leg. Last week whllo a number of buy wore skating on tho Sandy Lick "Augle" could not resist tho temptation to put on ono skate and havo a little fun with tho boys. Tho ono-legged skater, by assistance of his crutches, was enjoying tho skate im mcnsoly when an awkward follow ran Into him and kmsiked his "proits" from under him and "Angle" fell on hi head and out an ugly gush above his loft cyo. Should be Punished. A man who hires, borrows or owns a horse who abuses It, Is deserving of an application of tho luw to its fullest ex tent, and very likely some of thorn will get It If they art not careful. A few days ago a man drovo a team of horses up In front of a plaoo of business and tho horses were wet with sweat. The Inhuman brute jumped off tho sled, whore two blankets wore lying, and left the horses stand uncovorod in tho cold. After thoy hud stood there almost an hour the business man wont out and put tho blankets on the homos and the owner did not return for two or throo hours after that, which made It about the tho middle of tho afternoon and the horses had not boon fed at the noon hour. Tho man at last drove them away and had some distance to drive before his horsos would got anything to eat. A man who Is so thoutrhtloss with horses should be taught a lesson he would not soon forget. Entirely Too Thin. The Courier, the braggadocio sheet of DuBols, has its own crab-like way of getting out of things when cornered. We could not holp smiling Monday morning when we read the Courier' labored and Intended abusive editorial for the especial benefit of the Star and DuBols Exprets, and all because we mentioned last week that the order from the DuBols bank for World's Fair souvenirs had dwindled down, accord ing to tho Courier11! own statements, from 1500 to 60. Our morning friend says It was probably a typographical error. Ah! just so! What a remark able typographical error to make 1500 out of 60 V It was simply prattle to com pare the Courier! mistake with the Bradford Era, which In speaking of the blue laws of 1704, the Era erroneously got figure 8 In in place 'of a figure 7, but to add two figures Is another thing entirely. We might think it uninten tional on the Courier1! part were it not for the unenviable reputation that pa per has for handling statements carelessly. Mowing Machine Knife Onnder. Tho Llndsey Mowing Machine Knife Grinding Co. Limited, 1 located at Llndsey, thl county. Tho company ha received all it machinery and will bn ready In a few day to manufjtcturn the grinders. The capacity per day of eight hour I 2.r0, night and day 600 machine. Perry Hulton, suporlnten dent, who Is an cxHtrlcncod machinist has charge of tho work. There am a nuinlsirof energetic agent working tho territory and having tho best of success, John W. Phlllippl, tho Co.'s agent, In form us that ho ha soma very gissl territory yet unsold that can bo pur chased by live and energetic men who will act as agent. Thl Is one of tho best opMirtunltlc ever offered In this country to mako money on a small In vestment. PostofTlce Business. Through the kindness of Dr. J. W, Foils! , the Mistmastor lit this place, wo are enabled to give the following roMirt of tho amount of business done at tho postolllco hem from January 1st, H2, to DeeemlH-r .'list, IH1I2: limn, money orders Issued,!, IIM, Am't IIS 'iSI.M f'orelun " ' " 7s " iki lis '(wliil Noli ImmumI 1,017 1.007.011 1 Mini, money urticrs psiu, wni " u.niii.irj Kor'n " 7 " 7i1.nl I'iwIiiI Nntps pnld I " tft4.74 Offifliil ' 311:1 iHimeHiir 101 torn revu e. 711 Korelsn " " 117 PomeillR pnirid " III Knreliin " I I ei-nls stamps sold I'JO.Isn I " " " IS.Vi.l . I " post ni rnrds Is.mo Thn alsivn dis-s not Include 4, 6 and 10 cent staini or Mmtagn duo stamps, newspiiHr wrar7Mirn or envelops. List of Jurors. Thn following Is a list of juror from Koynoldsvlllo Borough and Wlnslow township for February term of court. commencing Feb. fl, IHICI: Grund Jurors: Reynoldsvlllo J. S Flynn. Petit Juror: Reynoldsville Thus. Black, Isaac liiindon, J. S. Morrow. Mil ton Wlnslow. Wlnslow townshlit Allen Cathers, Anthony Dowarth. F. I'. El dnr, Orr Hutchison, John Keys, Geo. . Marshall. Traverse juror : Reynoldsvlllo Kotit. M. Fugnto, Lewi Iridic, O. W Palen. Wlnslow township M. B. Sprankln. Look for It. Tho following notice was iHmted up In Reynoldsvlllo yesterday: Lost Lust night between tho opera house aud tho deisit, a lady' Russia leather pocket Ixsik containing two ono thousand dollar hills, a pair of soli tairo diamond earrings, and two re served seat tickets for "Tho Merry Cobbler. Tho finder may keep tho two ono thousand dollar- bill and tho diamond earring, If lie will return tho reserved seat ticket for "Tho Merry Cobbler" before 8 o'clock !'. M. at tho l)ox office of tho otmra house, on Thurs day, Jan. 2, .18113. Seo. John R. Franz Cumpsou. Will woHavsiti; Ono of the crying needs of Reynolds ville Is a board of trade. Wo havo tho matorlal In this town to mako ono and there Is only ono thing lacking, and that Is to get It started. A board of trado Is tho backbone of a town and If we want to become a place of any tmiMirtamm there must bo a board of trade, and the sooner tho better. Why not call meeting at any early date and tako stoihi toward organizing this spring, No use putting It off. Talk Is cheap hut It takes action to accomplish the de sired end. When and where shall tho mooting Ira called y All In Vain. A churmlng younir lady of Reynolds- villo who hud two or three fellows "on the strlnir" last year, has been sick ever since tho present year camo Into exlstanco. Four long years until an another Leap year comes around. Tho younir ladv savs sho dono her host to improve tho opportunity of 1802, but fulled, and tho effort was so great that sickness followed tho failure. 'TIs too bad, but as she has not passed one score and ten she nocd not become so hopolosily discouraged. Thore Is one consolation for hor. sho Is not tho onlv one that got loft. " Without a Namel We received an interesting anony mous letter from Trout Run last Satur day. It Is an unchangeable law with newspapers generally never to publish letters that are sent In without the writer's name. The name Is not want ed for publication, but as a guarantee that tho writer la not ashamed to father bis own production. The unknown cor respondent had a poetical streak and finished his letter with the following lines: "How many turned a new leaf On Hunilay, Now Vesr's duy, And how uiuny of tlmm will try To live up to what they miy Card of Thanks. In the hours of our profound sorrow we fully appreciate the sympathy, kind acts and words given us by our friends and neighbors and the P. O. S. of A. lodge and hereby tender our sincere thanks. Mr. and Mrs. John Lowtheb. A 8peclal Meeting. There will be a special meeting of Guiding Star Lodge No. 27, A. P. L. A., in the G. A. Hall on Wednesday, Jan. 18th, at 2.00 p. m. A full attendance is requested. a KB. MINNIE xjABTUE, K. B. UNDER THE CRUEL WHEELS. Three Sudden Deaths on the A. V, Rail way Lsst Week, Alfred Ernest Lowthor, aged 18 years, 10 month and 2d days, oldest son of John I). Iiowlhor of Grant street, met sudden death on tho A. V, Hy., near Dullols alsiut nine o'chs-k lust Thursday evening, Ho was a brakeman on a freight train and when coming Into DuBols went back over tho train to st brakes and when the train was stopped at DuBols thn young brakeman was missed and thn rn 1 1 road men went back to hsik for blm and found hlin lying beside tho track alsmt a mile uhovn the Stal Ion. Ho brent bed several minute after hi fellow-worker found him, hut did not speak. HI remains were brought to Reynoldsville and taken In charge hy Undertaker Hays. Friday foreniMin tho remain of thn boy who hud loft homo on the second day of January full of life ami bright prospects, was curried homo to his mother In a casket. Rev. Slnttery, thn Methodist minister, being sick the funeral nervine worn held In tho 1'rcshyterhin church at 2.00 p. m. Sunday, conducted hy Rev. H. G. Furliay. Thn service commenced by tho choir singing, "Wo shall sleep hut not Forever," and then Rnv. Furhay read tho IHllh Psalm and prayed. The choir sung, "Wo shall moot beyond thn River." Rev. Furhay read iHirtlnns of tho fourth chapter of 11 Kings, Luke vll and I Cor. xv for his text. He said ho could not find ono single text suitable for tho sad occasion. Tho Reverend used sympathetic and eloquent language and made mention of tho great love tho young man had for his mother. When an opiMirtunlty was given to all who wished to look iiHin thn cold face of thn dead, two hundred and ninety-two pnnpln who had boon standing Inside and outside of tho church passed up ono aisle and down tho other, then out of tho three hundred and fifty who pneked thochurch to It fullest seating capacity, two hundred and ninety-four looked upon thn fiteo of tho departed, making five hundred and eight-six who passed tho casket. Forty-two sleighs were In tho funeral procession. Alfred was a member of thn P. O, S. of A. of RImersburg, and forty members of thn lodgn at thl place followed tho bier to Beulah. Alfred waa an affectionate boy and dearly loved his mother. Ho had not been homo from Thanksgiving until New Year' day and whenever he aw any person from Reynoldsvlllo with whom ho was acquainted ho would always Inquire if they had seen any of hi kinsfolk and if his mamma was well. On tho second day of January lie kissed his mamma and all his brothers and sisters good bye, went down to his undo Wm. Barkley's and kissed all the family good bye and then went to his undo Harry Mincer's and kissed thorn and they never saw him again until his liw bad boon sealed forever by the cold finger of death. DAVID BHAW. David Shaw, a wotslsman who hail brain working at Salsila, was terribly mangled by engine No. 2 on train 1 last Thursday afternoon a short distance above Dullols. Shaw was walking towards the train and Engineer Rich ardson saw him and whistled and rang tho hell, supposing, of course, that the man would step off the track, a It Is almost a daily occurrence for passengor trains to meet people who are foolhardy enough to stay on tho track until the engine Is almost iiHin them, in this case Mr. Richardson tried to stop tho mad Sioed of his Iron horse, but too late. Tho woodsman deliberately walked on until tho cngino crushed him to pieces. Tho man had on a pair of Congress shoes and ho was Jerked out of them and they wore found near whoro the engine struck him. Khaw was a single nlan and leaves a motbor and brother at Oyster, Elk county, Pa. Why the man walked into tho jaws of death Is unknown. HAKKY PONTIUS. We wore misinformed last week about the name of the man who was killed at Lawsonhara on the 3rd Inst., his name was Harry Pontius, and not Bro- sius. He lived at East Brady, Pa., whore a wlfo and four children are left penniless to moot the wants of life. He intended getting his life Insured when out of debt. Mr. Pontius formerly lived near Dayton. He was a member of the M. E. church at East Brady and was a teacher in tho Sunday school. His remains were buried at New Bethlehem Thursday afternoon. Presiding Elder F. II. Bock conducted the funeral services. The Work of a Splinter. Punxsutawney Spirit. G. A. Bracken, of Homer City, while working In the saw mill of J. B. Sykes, at Sykesvllle, run a small splinter into the first joint of the forefinger about five weeks ago. Little attention was given it for three or four days, as it was considered of no Importance. At the end of this time It became very painful and the hand was very much swollen. A physician was called and the finger was lanced. Instead of getting better it rapidly grew worse, and Dr. Noale, of Reynoldsville, was called In last Thursday and he amputated his finger at the hand. Mr. Bracken was taken to hla home on Frldar verv much dis couraged, na the wound not doing ngnt, ana u is possiue tiiat be may lea his band. PERSONALS. Mrs. J. F. Alexander has boon (II for ovor a week. 1 Mr. M. B. Wynkup waa In Brook vlllo last Monday. David lowthnr, of Osceola, pa., was In town over Sunday. P. A. Hnrdman wa at Empire on the H., R. ft P., last week. L. P. Hooloy, of Pittsburg, waa In Reynoldsvlllo thl week. Gordon Iiwther I visiting relatives at RImersburg this week. Mis Edith Pomroy spent Sunday with friends In Brookvlllo. Rev. P. J. Hlattery I slowly recover ing from his serious Illness. Mrs, David Murray spent Sunday with her mother at East Brady. Prof. W. H. Qulgloy, of Sykesvlllo, was In Reynoldsville last Saturday, Miss Alien Camplsdl, of East Brady, Pn., spent Hominy In Reynoldsville. Mr. A. M. Woodward Is visiting friends at New Bethlehem thl week. Mis Magglo Hoffman, of Brookvlllo, I visiting her brother, C. V. Hoffman. Mr. S. M. Humprey, of Riehards vllle, ssint Sunday with her 'brother, J. C. Williams. I. B. Norrls and wife, of Curwonsville, have boon visitor at Dr. J. 8. Mo Crolght's thl week. Mrs. V. E. Androw, of Now Bethle hem, Pa., visited her daughter, Mrs. M. J. McEntoer, last woek. Presiding Elder F. H. Bock, of Brookvlllo, was called here hy telegram last Friday to eo Rev. Slatlory. Mr. .lame Campbell, of East Brady, and Mr. Suo Billiard, of Salem, Ohio, worn guest at D. M. Dunsmoro's several days last week. Will G. Kllnn, who is attending school at Carlisle with a view of becoming a practitioner at tho bar, I at home on a two weeks' visit. Miss Emma Baughman,of Limestone, Pa., who ha boon in Reynoldsvlllo for sometime, returned to hor home yester day afternoon. Miss Minnie Sehiigarts, who ha been In Reynoldsvlllo four or five months learning dress-making, has returned to her homo at Emerlckvllln. Mrs. J. F. Mohney, of Now Bethle hem, Pa., oldest daughter of Mr. and Mr. John Dunkln, of West Reynolds vlllo, Is visiting her paront. Rnv. Minchin, of Boston, Mass., an evangelist, Is assisting Rev. Furbay nolo a series of special meetings in tho Presbyterian church this week. Wm. Cunningham, of, East Brady. who is a very warm friend of Rev. Slattory, camo to Rnynoldvllla Satur day and spent Sunday with the Rev erend. Gooriro Molllniror and E. J. Tvtft woro at Rldgway Monday and on account of the snow fall and a wrock wore seven or eight hours getting from Rldgway to Fulls Crook. H. B. Vaughan, of Now York, one of the proprietors of the large tannery at this place, stopped off in town several days this week on hi way to Middles- borough, Ky. James Knapp, "dovll" in the Brook vlllo Jtfpubliean offoe, visited L. L. Gourley last week. "Birds of a feather flock together" and of course Jamea called on the Star "devil." Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lowther, Mrs. .Tussle Lowther, Samuel and ' Walter Lowther, and Miss Jessie Barkley, of RImersburg, wore here over Sunday to attend Alfred Lowther' funeral. Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy, of Grove City, John Kennedy and Mrs. John McEwon, of Sharon, Pa., brothers and sister of Mrs. John D. Lowther, were called here during the past week to attend the funeral of Alfred Low ther. Wm.' Dickey, of DuBols, brother-ln- law of Wm. F. Schultz, drove to Reyn oldsvlllo Sunday and when orosslng the A. V. R'y the shafts become discon nected from the sleigh and the horse ran up Main street to Tapper's livery stable whore It was caught. J. S. Smith, who has been at the McDonald Oil territory near Plttaburg for sometime, and Mrs. Smith, his wife. who has been spending most of her time tho past six months at Buffalo and Punsutawney, both came to ReynolSa ville Saturday to stay several days. W. W. Crlssman, of Clay vllle, D. D. O. C. for the K. of P., who Installed the officers of that lodge at Rathmel Mon day evening, was In Reynoldsville yes terday. Mr. Crissman's name will be found among the list of candidates who are willing to serve as County Treasurer when the proper time arrives. He waa formerly a citizen of Reynoldsville. Mr. Crlssman Is an old soldier and was wounded in the "Battle of the Wilder ness" on the 6th of May, 1864. Mrs. Wm. M. Foster, who was taken to Philadelphia several weeks ago for the purpose of undergoing an operation and who her Reynoldsville friends bade good bye never expecting to see her alive again, was operated on Tuesday after noon of last week and Is getting along nicely. The doctors who performed the operation had little hopes of her life before the sergioal knife was applied. Three large tumors and a number of small ones were removed as the result of khs operation.
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