1fic Sinn Siibfirriptitm $l.BO per year, in admnre. 4). A. HTKPIIKNKON. Kdllor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1 WKI. 0rrttrlr' Vluib. nfM(nffrr trains iirrtvs mill lenve Itevn- oldnvllle a folio! Allegheny Vtiltey Unihrny. Knutwnrd. Westward. Trnln M, - - (144 a. m.lTrnln , - -7.40n. m. Trnln 1, - - 1.00 p. m. Train J, -14jp.nl. Train :i, - 6.IW p. ni.h'mln ID, - B.4H p.m. CteiirJUId if Mnhnni)i) HtiiUeny. Trnln No. 70, 1fivi nt 7.10 n. m. Trnln tin. 71, arrives nt 7.: p. m. RKVKot.nsvii.i.R poT-orricR. MnlW nrrlvo nnd leave the poHt-ofllro n folloWK! Arrive. Di'pnrt. rnM TIIR WKKT. ronTIIRCAHT. 1.15 p. m. - - 7.nn p. m.MS.anp. m - - Wp. m. rum iHKfor. I run thr wfkt. A.OOn. m. - - t.m p. m.l'.t.l it. m. - - 1.1.1 p. m. Arrlvp from Itiitlimi'l nnd I'rrwottvllln ll.:i m. m. Arrlvin fnm I'nnle Tupmlnyn, Tliurilnyn mill Hnttirdtiy nt p. m. IH-pnrt for I'mwtittvlllo, Rntlinii'l, I'niili! 3.o p. m. (iHlrfl hnnrn 7 00 n. m. toS.OO p. m. Money order omVe oM'ii from 7.00n. m.to 7.: p. in, Itc'Klxter nfflco open from 7.00 u. in. to N.00 p. m. f. 1 ll..ll.l..,,a .... K ivi ,.. a rvt n . .'."Mill ihmimii I," III f-v inn.'"' III. mill 1 from l3.iHMo.iNn. m. .!. W. Koitmt. I. M. ! LOCAL LACONICS. Now shoes at Rood's. Go to Rtaton's (or guns. Ifo-ad Bell's ad. Why? Thin In tho busy season for gas fit torn. Tho boHt $1.25 nailed Rhoe at Robin son's.' An excellent time to pay your sub scription. Plain and decorated dishes at Schultzo's. It coht Brookvllle 918,771.27, to pave ! iU Main Btroet. Fresh oysters at the City Hotel res ' taurant at all times. Fall underwear for ladles' and children at II. J. Nleklo's. Sixty people wont from this plaee to Pittsburg lost Wednesday. Australia raises the only kangaroos, but Reed sells kangaroo shoes. A few young people had a pleasant timo at Kd. Goodor's last evening. Last Friday was a beautiful Foil Arbor Day. Did you plant a treo ? II. M. Iseman went over Into Clear field county Monday morning hunting. Gentlemen call and Inspect Doll's flno woolens for fall and winter Biiits. Why? John Miteholl, who has had a hard tusslo with typhoid fever, is convales cing. Will H. Boll's now house on Main street, which is a beauty, is ncaring completion rapidly. Tho now Beats for Prof. Stanley's room have been put in and are vory protty and convenient. The Presbyterians of Lock Haven are having some difficulty in getting an assistant pastor to suit them. A vory dcsirablo farm of 80 acres ono mile west of Roynoldsvlllo for Bale. For particulars inquire of Mrs. M. E. Wood or Mrs. A. J. Burrls. A convention of tho Homo Missionary Society of tho Clarion Presbytery waB hold at Brookvllle Wednesday and Thursday of last week. We wore mistaken last week about tho Inspectors of election for West Reynoldsvillo, J. N. Small and David Bolllngor were both elected. The members of Hoso Co. No. 1 expect to hold a dance and oyster k supper in S. T. Roynolds' now brick f building in the very near future Barnum & Bailey's show, that was at DuBols on the 25th ult., was in a, rail road wreck in West Virginia last Fri day and several men were klllod. Ceorge Handyslde, a coal miner of PresoottvlUe, died of consumption Fri day and his remains were burled in the Cathollo cemetery Sunday forenoon. It is a sign of popularity and prosper ity to see a merchant adding to his stock these days. That is just what Henry A. Reed, "the shoe man," is do ing. In the Brumbaugh caution notice last week we got the names D. L. and W. R. transposed. It was D. L. Brum baugh who bought W. R. Brumbaugh's property. Glenn Milllren has entered into the real estate business. He has for sale a r one and one half story cottage in the Tannery row which he will sell at a bargain. The K. of P. will attend church in a body the first Sunday in November instead of the last Sunday . of this month. The day was changed since our last issue. Dr. B. E. Hoover has as a relic a piooe of bread which was baked by aoonvlot in y the Western Penitentiary. He got the bread when visiting the penitentiary on Oct. 5, 1885. Miss Minnie Prlester visited Miss Badie Geary in DuBols during the past . week. A social was given by some of the young people of DuBols Saturday evening in honor of Miss Prlester. The cellar door at the Bee Hive building on Fifth street is dangerous to pedestrians and is likely to cost some person more than what a dozen new doors are worth if It is not fixed soon. A nie-walkcr and traozo performer has boon giving dally exhibitions In front of tho Burns House since last Thursday. It takes strangers sometimes to dis cover what old loafers are good for, as has boon evinced in RcynoUlsvlllo dur ing the past week. The new boll for the borough school, which was to have been here several weeks ago, Is expected here this week and will be put Into the belfry Saturday. The Baptist choir of this place fur nished mimic for a Prohibition meeting at Sandy Valley Monday evonlng. F. M. Lucas and M. C. Coleman were tho sienkors. Harry Kykes was helping to kill a ealf one day Inst week and a butcher knife was accidentally drawn over the knuckles of his right hand, which will disable him for doing any work for a short time. Drunkenness and lilllarlty run riot In tho east end of town Inst Saturday night and Sunday. It was not hard to find men lying In tho alleys with their hides full of "Irooze." It Is not neces sary to travel to Chicago to soeSabliath desecration. There are several Inhuman brutes In this town that abuse their wlvesshamo fully, who are doscrvlng of an applica tion of tar and feathers, or a severe cowhiding would be justifiable. Such a thing Is not a man, far from It, ho only looks like a man. Tho Keystono band was on tho streets last evening playing a few of their flno selections. Tho band went over Into West Roynoldsvlllo and made music for tho citizens of that borough. The Key. stone and PresoottvlUe bands always draw a crowd when they appear on tho Btreet. According to Information rocolved at this office tho dedication of tho Presby terian church at Big Run hns been an nounced for tho fifth of November. A prominent minister from Pittsburg has boon secured to preach the dedicatory sermon. An invitation is extended to all to bo present. Diphtheria has invaded tho home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pifor on Jackson Btreet. Sunday Efflo May, who was throe years, six month and fifteen days old, died and four other of their children are now Buffering with tho dread disease. Efflo May was buried in Boulah cemetery Tuesday afternoon. . There was an unusually largo crowd at tho A. V. R'y station waiting on tho 1.42 train Wednesday afternoon of last week, and a strango young lady stepped up to tho window and askod Hubert Farroll, tho ogent, tho following ques tion: "Has my uncle been hero looking for mo ?" Tho young man was neces sarily compelled to answer In tho negative L. W. Gardner, tho hustling photo grapher who travels from place to placo during tho summer months, has an chored his photograph car In tho vacant lot near the opera house, whore he will do business this winter. Mr. Gardner, who turns out good work, Is not a stranger in Reynoldsvillo, and will doubtless do a good business In the noxt few months. Tho Jefferson County Teachers' Institute will be hold in tho Court House at Brookvlllo, commencing on Monday, November 13th, at 2.00 p. m.( and closing on tho following Friday. The day instructors engaged are Dr. E. E. White, of Columbus, Ohio; Prof. A. Wade, of Morgantown, West Va., and Dr. J. M. Blose, of Waynesburg College, Pa. Railway orders for re duced rates can bo obtained from the county superintendent, J. H. Hughes. Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel MoConnoll, came very nearly passing into the "great beyond" last week. According to his own statement, he helped carrry a 350 pound trunk down stairs Monday, went to drug store for a pourous plaster an hour afterwards, ate three bushel of chestnuts Tuesday, took a coughing spell Tuesday night and bursted a blood vessel which was the causo of his serious illness. He is able to be out again, but is considerably bleached. The following Reynoldsvllle people went to Pittsburg last Wednesday: Maggie and Sallie Lattlmer, fir. W. B. Alexander and son Frank, G. J. Corwln, F. K. Arnold, Harry and Vincent Reyn olds, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Skoen, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Fisher, Harry Lord, Al. Bitters, Joseph H. Nlckols, Wm. Schwom, M. J. Coyle, May Iseman, H. Alox. Stoke, Wm. Copping and wife, A. F. King and wife, Geo. McGrody, D. F. Swab, Jay Evans, John Hoffman and others whose names we were unable to learn. The regular monthly meeting of the Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan Asso ciation was held Monday evening, and 5,400.00 was sold at an average of over 25 percent. Money sells high In Reynoldsvllle. It was prophesied long ago by some people who would have nothing to do with the Association that in a few months it would be difficulty to find a market for the money even at a very low rate, but for three years and a half the money has been selling at an average of about 25 per cent, and no trouble to find buyers for it. More money could have been sold Monday night but the Association did not have it to sell. Killed a Bear. F. P. Elder, of Pancoast, and Ed. Lewis, of Roynoldsvlllo, Two "pards" who spend about one month each fall In the wilds of Elk county looking for liear and door, and are always successful In gottlng game, have killed one big black bear this season and captured two cubs. These men enjoy chasing door. Reynoldsville's Contribution. Ono hundred and twenty-five peoplo, that we know of, went from Reynolds vllle to the World's FBlr. More would have gone had It not been for several reasons the prominent ono, however, was shortage In finance. A few could not spare tho time, so they say, and several remained at homo on account of the World's Fair managers' disregard for the Sabbath. Unruly Bicycle. Dr.E.E. Richer and Prof. W. W. Wln gert wont to DuBols on bicycles Satur day and on the return trip Dr. Richer's bicycle ran off with him coming down a hill. Dr. was thrown off and had his left arm badly bruised. Tho bleyelo, which was C. 11. French's, was damaged slightly. This is not tho first time this bicycle ranaway. It Is the same one that ran off with Will F. Wilson near Troutvllle one Sunday during the sum mer. Tho bicycle must have been spoiled when It was now. Fell ofT a Train. A. Schuckers Is night watchman at Hopkins mill and as he was going homo ono morning last week a freight train was passing at the rate of fifteen miles an hour. The train contained Boveral cars of cattle and as tho train thundered by a little calf about two weeks old tumbled off almost on top of an Italian, who was badly frightened. Mr.Schuckors picked up tho calf, which had escaicd without injury, and took it home with him and roiMirtod tho matter to the A. V. R'y olflclals at Roynoldsvillo. Just how the young calf got out of tho car is a little mysterious. Weary Traveler. About eleven o'clock yesterday fore noon Hubert Farrell found a Polander In the gentlemen's waiting room of tho the A. V. R'y htatlon praying and big tears wore chasing each other down the man's soiled and sunburned cheeks. Tho Polander had walked from Buffalo and wanted to go to Pittsburg. He was "foot-sore and travel-stained" and was a pitiable sight. His left foot was swollen until tho skin seemed almost ready to buret. Tho man could not walk out for dinner and Hubort Farroll, whoso sympathy was elicited for tho strangor, carried dinner to him. New Brick Pavement. Father Brady Is havlmr a new sldo- walk put down In front of tho Cathollo church and his resldonco on Muln street. Ono hundred and Boventy-flvo foot altogether, including walks Into church and residence. Ilod and buff eight Inch squaro and throo Inch thick tilo Is being used for tho now walk, which will cost about $200.00. Tho tilo was bought at Clearfield. This kind of a sidewalk Is more expensive than a wooden walk, but Is cheaper by far In tho end, and not only that, but It adds greatly to the appoaranco of a town. r. K. Arnold, DrBowsor and Jacob Booth are talking of imttlnir down the samo kind of a walk. The Three "W". Thursday afternoon a pair of white horses, a white barouche and two clored men dressed in white suits, wearing white hats, mado their appearance on the street of this town. This was the parade for a patent medicine show to be given near Centennial hall in the evening. Dr. G. W. White who is introducing the three "W" remedies and the two "ooons" were greeted with a large crowd, not only Thursday night, but also Friday and Saturday nights. The show, the Doctor's talk, a sample of the Indian tea and roasting the DuBols Courier, were all free, but the dollars were handed in from all sides for the wonderful medicine the Doctor was selling. One of the colored men had a large opening in his face called a mouth. They went to Brook vllle Monday morning where they are gathering in dollars this week. Will Serve Him Right. A man from Warsaw township came to Reynoldsvllle Thursday and had an old horse tied behind his buggy which he did not want to winter, but did want to trade off or sell for three or four dollars. He found a horse jockey here who had an old nag that he did not want and he gave the Warsaw man three dollars on the swap. The Warsaw man lingered in town until evening, got pretty well loaded with boor and got into trouble with a one armed man and the cripple punchod him on the chin and the Warsaw man jumped into his buggy and started for home, leaving the old horse he tradod for running loose on the streets. On Saturday morning the horse was found on Third street unable to get up and Frank Addlosperger shot it. The Warsaw man will come to town some day this week again by special request of Chief-of-pollce Addlosperger, agent for Western Pennsylvania Humane So ciety, and pay a fine of ten dollars for oruelty to the animal and also pay funeral expenses for it The Mouth. The mouth Is the front door of your face. It Is the aperture to the cold storage room of your anatomy. Some mouths look like iioachos and cream and some look like a hole chopped Into a brick wall to admit a now door or win dow. The month Is a hot bod of tooth aches, the bmighole of oratory and a baby's crowning glory. It Is the crim son aisle to our liver and nature's ap paratus for blowing out the gas. It Is patriotism's fountain head and the tool chest for pie. Without It the politician would be a wanderer on the faco of the earth and the cornetist and the chorus girl would go down to unhonored graves. It Is the grocer's friend, the orator's pride and the dentist's hope. It puts some mon on the rostrum and many on the stone pile. It Is temptation's lunch corner when attached to a maiden, and a tobacconists friend when attached to a man. Without It married Hfo would l)o a twrpotual summer dream and tho dude would loose half of his attractions. And most of all and greatest of all if there were no mouths there would be no goodbyes or happy greetings, no words of comfort, of hoim, no laughter full of sunshino of songs, full of praise: the hired man could not be called to dinner and no one would ask, "Where did you get that hat?" Ex. Captured Saturday. Joseph Lesko, the Hungarian who committed the fiendish act on a little Hungarian girl five years old near Punxsutawnoy on the 8th of this month, was captured in Center county last Saturday and taken through Reynolds villo on tho 7.40 train Monday morning and lodged In tho Brookvlllo jail. It was not known until the officers wore almost ready to put tho brute Into jail who ho was and then tho news spread rapidly and a large crowd soon gathered around to got a lixik at tho dustardly villlan. Joseph was afraid to go to Punxsutawney, and 'tis well ho was, for there Is no doubt but that tho Imp of tho Infernal regions, who is doing a little of his devilish work before ho takos up his abode with his master In the nether habitation, would havo met a horrible death at the hands of an angry mob. By not taking tho prisoner to tho scene of his IioIUhIi act Jofforson county was saved from tho crlmo of lynch luw. Tho little girl Is still living and Is improving as rapidly as could Ik? expected. Ditto In Reynoldsvllle. The life of a Councilman or a police man in a town liko Klttanning is not a pleasant ono. Do what they may they are sure to bo condemmed always, but never commended. No wonder they gontly but firmly rofuso to serve a second term. Kittannlng Times. A man who has served as a council man, school director, mrgess, or hold any office of consequence in Reyn oldsvillo, Isawaroof tho fact that Kittan nlng Is not tho only town In Pennsylva nia whore It Is not all rose to hold a non-paying office People, generally speaking, are vory ungrateful to tho mon who do tholr best to sorvo for the bests interest of a town. One reason for this howl of complaint that breaks out occasionally is that too many pouplo can only see their own interest, and naturally want everything to conform thereto. Revival of Toby Coal Mining. Ilrooliwnyvlllo Itccord. Since Hall & Kaul assumod control of the Shawmut mines thoy have rapid ly restored order out of chaos and start ed up everything that was possible to Infuse now life into. The mlnos are running at thoir full capacity, and more orders have boon received than the plant can fill. . Consequently a part of the contracts have been given to Brock mines to fill. The recent purchase of the Moad Run plant from the North west company will add to thoir capacity, and it is the intention to begin loading coal if possible by the first of next month from the Mead Run tipple. A force of workmen are engaged In build ing trestles and tram roads to connect the chutes with the Shawmut tract, and as soon as these are ready the new outlet will be filled up with all the men who can work conveniently. Have no Lock-up Now. A Polander, who has typhoid fever, was thrown on the hands of the poor overseers of this borough last Thurs day. D. W. Atwater, one of the over seers, is out of town and M. Mohney, the othor overseer, had no place to put the man and he took the responsibility on himself of putting the Polander in tho lock-up, where he Is yet. Unless the man is removed and the lock-up thoroughly fumigated some person is liable to get into trouble. The town is without a lock-up as long as the typhoid fever patient Is kept there, as an officer would not dare put a pris oner in there now. According to the new ordinance published in the Star last month, typhoid fever is declared to be communicable and dangerous to the publlo health. Joined the Ranks. H. A. Sherwood, a young man of Wlnslow townshlp.and Miss Dora Beebo, a pretty young lady of Sandy Valley,1 were married in Brookvllle on Monday of this week. A new line of queensware and glass ware just received at H. J. Nlckle's. PERSONALS. Glunn Milllren is In Brookvllle to-day. Mrs. Rufus Kirk was in Clearfield yesterday. Miss Eva Dompsey is visiting friends In Brookvlllo. Harry Shanoy, of Penfield was In Reynoldsvllle Monday. Mrs. P. J. Slattery was In East Brady several days last week. Milton L. Dompsey visited his brother at Bonnezotte last week. Wallace Lowthcr, of Clearfield, Is visiting In Reynoldsvillo. H. G. Lewis, of Pittsburg, is visiting his parents In this place. Mix Annie II lack went to Pittsburg yesterday on a short visit. W. S. Stone and family are visiting at Pittaburg and Cleveland. Kd. Goodor, one of our jewelers, visit ed tho county sent yosterday. George W. Warnick and son, John S., visited in Clarion last week. Mrs. 8. T. Dougherty spent Sunday with her parents at Brookvllle. Rev. E. T. Derr and wife visited friends In Brookvlllo this week. Mrs. Jas. A. Campbell Bjiont Sunday with Rov. Rankin's family at Penfield. Mrs. Gilbert Austin, of Natrona, Pa., Is visiting her brother, O. W. Stoke, sr. Rov. H. G. Hall, M. E. minister of Kano, Pa., was In Reynoldsvllle Mon day. Mrs. Susan Zlon, of Clarion county, visited relatives In Reynoldsvillo last week. Mrs. Fritz Graff, of Curwensvlllo, visited relatives in this plaee the past week. Mrs. B. Shanoy, Mrs. Goo. Amor's mothor, moved to Bolivar, N. Y., this week. Miss Geneva Daily, of DuBols, visited friends In Reynoldsvllle during the past week. Miss Sue Reynolds Is visiting at An sonvllle, Clearfield and several othor places. Miss Minnie Truitt went to Pittsburg Saturday where Bhe will remain sovoral months. Mrs. Jos. S. McCrelght returned last Friday from a six weeks' visit in Indiana county. R. E. C'lawBon went to Pittsburg last week to consult specialists for ear trouble. Mrs. Jas. Hawthorne, of Heathvillo, Pa., visited relatives In Reynoldsvillo last week. Miss Bessie Winslow, of Bennezette, was the guest of Miss Suo Ayors the post week. Wm. Doughorty, one of tho farmers In this neighborhood, visited the county seat Friday. Miss Lydia Simmers, of Oakland, Pa., Is visting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Crow, at this place. Miss Mary Callahan and Miss Ireno Elllngor, of DuBols, spent Sunday In ReynoldHvillo. Mrs. J. E. Durnell, of Driftwood, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. B. Weed, Inst week. Robt. Morrison, of Sugar Hill, spent Sunday with his father, Joseph Morri son, In this place. Miss Myrtlo Bloom and Mrs. D. F. Crlbbs, of Vorona, are visiting friends in Marionvillo, Pa. Misses Alice and Clara Campbell, of East Brady, visited Mrs. D. M. Duns moro over Sunday. Mrs. S. S'lovor and daughter, Efflo, of Brookvlllo, are visiting at Dr. King's and M. C. Coleman's. Miss May Atwell and Miss Annlo Cal houn, of Sugar Hill, Pa., spent Sunday with Mrs. Hood Knox. Mrs. Effie Whitohlll, of Summervllle, visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. King, at this place the past week. John L. Sllffor was called to Lock Haven last week to attend the funeral of his undo, Fred Sliffer. Thomas McCrelght went to Washing ton county, Pa., yeBtorday to visit his brother, Sharp McCrelght. Edward P. Wlndle and wife, of Rldgway, spent Sunday with the former's parents at this place. Walter Spry and N. G. Plnney were at Adrian and other places last week looking after insurance business. S. T. Dougherty and sister, Mrs. Sam'l T. Reynolds, went to Clarion county last Friday on a short visit. Miss Jennie Gourley, of Appolo, and Miss Martha Chlttister, of Knox town ship, are visiting at W. W. Ford's. Mrs. L. D. Rearick, of Falls Creek, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hoon, In this place over Sunday. Daniel Carrier and wife, an old couple from Klngsville, Pa., are visiting their old time friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob King. . Mrs. Jennie Fugate, we Mottor, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Motter, at this place. Geo. Mellinger and family, Alex. Rls ton, Ab. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell have returned from the World's Fair. H. W. and C. B. RIggs, tons of J. W. Rlggs, who have been at Alexander, West Va., for sometime, are here to spend the winter. Charles Harding and family left here Wednesday for Windsor, Canada, where thoy will visit with Mrs. Harding's par ents a short time and then they will go to Dunnellim, Florida, to spend the win ter. Will F. Wilson went to Kittannlng by rail Wednesday and returned by overland route, he having gone to Kit tanning for a horse. Misses Eva Cooloy, Effie Lucas and Gwon Stebons, of Brookvllle, spent Wednesday evening of last week with friends at this place. John T. Stiver was looking for big gamn In Clearfield county last week, but only got one pheasant and heard one or two wild cats. O. W. Chllds, of Rldgway, superin tendent of the Elk Tanning Co., and n. B. Vaughan, of New York, were in Hcynoldsvlllit this week. Mrs. William Bond and Mrs. H. B. Cooper, of llrockway villo, visited Nlnlan Cooper's family last wook. Mrs. Bond is Mr. Cooier's only sister. 11. T. Lavery, ootid no tor on the C. & M. passenger train botwoen this place and Clearfield, has gono to tho World's Fair, and G. L. Reed Is running tho train. Mrs. J. B. Arnold, Mrs. G. W. Palon, Mr. L. M. Simmons,Mrs.W.L. Johnston and Mrs. Jas. Gibson attended the Mis sionary convention at Brookvllle last woek. The two first named ladles were delegates from tho Presbyterian church. S. S. Convention, We gave a report of the eighth semi-annual session of the Jeffer son County S. S. Association ' hold In the Baptist church last week up to and including the Tuesday evonlng meeting, therefore, will not re-publish the proceedings. Tho devotional exorcises at 9.00 a. M. Wednesday were conducted by J. C. Kelso. Prof. J. II. Hughes, who was to havo opened tho topic on "Who should attend Sabbath school," was not present and on motion the topic was thrown oien for discussion and was participated In by C. E. Tomplo, J. II. Brown, D. B. Dickey, Mr. Owens, Revs. Geo. Bal lentlno, H. R. Johnson, W. B. Purdy and E. T. Derr. A letter was road before the conven tion from the Baptist Sunday school of Brockwayvlllo and on motion the secre tary was Instructed to write trlem a letter In the namo of the Association. J. W. Walker read the report of tho cornmitteo on resolutions. Orders were granted on the treasurer for dues to Stato Association and expenses of dele gate to samo. "Higher qualifications for the teacher," was discussed by sev oral members of the convention. The "Farewell Words" wore delivered by Rov. E. T. Derr, pastor of the Royn oldsvlllo Baptist church. Rov. Dorr's remarks were woll chosen and to the point and were listened to very atten tively by those present. The convention adopted the minutes, not unanimously, without hearing them read. Some of tho delegates may have been hungry and the time limited for those who wanted to leave Iteynolds vllle on tho noon trains, but It would havo been a little more business-like to have read them. It was W. S., not S. M. Stone, who took part In the convention as mentioned lost week. Potted plants In bloom were placed around the pulpit to add to the beauty of the pretty interior of the Baptist church. The committee on resolutions, W. B. Purdy, John W. Walker and J. C. Kel so, submitted the following: lbmlved, That the Sunday School workers of Jefferson county have reason for thanks to God for the interest In tho work, manifested in the large attend ance and the unity of spirit prevailing during the sessions of this convention. ltfmlrtd, That we recognize the work of missions at home and abroad as pertaining to the instructions in every woll regulated Sunday school; that we should use all our influences morally, politically and otherwise, In sustaining the christian Sunday. ltemlred, That In view of the alarm ing prevalence of the use of strong drinks and tobacco in all their forms that every school be hereby urged to provide for Instruction upon the subject of temperance and as far as possible se cure pledges of total abstinence from the entire membership of their respec tive schools. Iietolred, That the thanks of this convention are due and are hereby ten dered to the good people of the Ileyu oldsville Baptist congregation who have so kindly permitted the use of their church for the session of this conven tion, and to the kind friends of Reyn oldsvillo and vicinity who have so cordially received us to the entertain ment of their homes. liemlvtd. That the convention ex tends thanks to the young ladies for the beautiful floral decorations; to all who aided in the musio at the different ses sions, and to the entertainment committee. Dr. White. The W. W. W. remedies introduced here by Dr. G. W. White from his white hack, has done some wonderful work. S. L. Conners, of this place, took one dose and was relieved of a great quantity of pin worms. Mrs. Tery Conley, 34 Washington ave., Du Bols, took a few doses of White's Won der Worker and was relieved of a tape worm over 50 feet long, after doctoring for years for a complication of diseases, and to-day she is one of the healthiest women in DuBois. White's Wonder Worker 50o. per bottle; White's White Wonder soap 10c. per cake, 3 cakes 25c. For sale at H. Alex. Stake's drug store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers