Subtcription ti.60 jxr yntr, in mlvanr. !. A. HTKPIIKNMON. Editor and Pub. "WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1H"3. frratxlr' mutt. a l'onmr trnlna arrive and leave Keyn "oldnvlllu til flllluHHl AlUghrny WMty Jtnihrnji. Eastward. Wmtward. Trains, - - 6.44 a. m.lTraln , - - 7 40n.nl. Trnln I, - 1.00 p. m. Trnln I, - -142 p.m. Train a. - - t),W p. m-lTrnln in, - MB p.m. UlrnrflrUl (f Mahoning Hitilwny. Trnln No. 70, leaves at. T.I0 a. in. Trnln No. 71, arrives nt 7.UA p. m. BRTKoi.rmvn.i.i rosT-orrtca. Mnlls arrive and leave Ida pout-office a follows: Arrlm. Depart. rROM THK WKKT. fllB THE f AST. I. tfi p. m. - - T.on p. m.ll an p. m - - S.tn p. m. rHOM THK FAST. FOR TnR WMT. B.ODa. m. - g.iu p. tn.7.ln a. in. - - I. In p. m. Arrives from ltutlinit'l and I'resouttvllle. II. .nn. m. Arrives fnim panic Tiirsdnys, Thtirdiiy and Hut unlays nt 2.:0 p. ni. Di'pnrta for I'roariittvllln, Knthmel, I'nnln 9.on p. ni. titflre hour 7.00 a. m. toS.no p. m. Money order otnre oM'ii from 7.00 n. m. to 7.:o p. m. Koiilster ofllcii open from 7.00 a. ni. toH.oo p. ni. I.i'Kul llolldnv" from 7.00 tod.on n. m. and from U.oo to: il.ilon. m. .1. W. r'unsT, p. M. LOCAL LACONICS. Got out the cow pox I Rend Boll's a1. Why? Fire Co. festival 2Mh Innt. IT . f)nf,iilnfii1 Ihitiim at. Sclmlt'o'ii. Buy your Arties nt Robinson's. Make bare your arms, boys and girls. Lumliermen's sox cheap nt Robin son's. Plain anil decorated dishes nt f Schultzo's. Anothur case of latest stylo stiff hats jiiBt received nt Glenn Milliron's. The Now Bethlehem I'lmfiViifor en tered Its sixteenth year lost week. A now line of queenswnre and glass ware JiiBt received nt II. J. Nioklo's. Tlio flrat slclgh-rldlng of tho season was Indulged In nt this place yesterday, i Gentlemen call nnd Inspect Hell's fine woolens for fall nnd wlntorsults. Why? A few of our merchants have their display windows well filled with holiday goods. Hopkins big mill, two miles below Reynoldsvlllo, closed for tho season Inst Thursday. Fifteen hundred dollars worth of English woolens just arrived at Hell's for fall suits. Why? Remember the oyster festival In S. T. Reynolds' now brick Novomlier 2lth, given by tho Fire Co. No. 1. On account of the drop in price we quote you Wisconsin Driving Shoes at 5.00 and 90.00 at Robinson's. "A Horo in Rags," booked for the Reynolds opera house lost Thursday evening, failed to materialize. Morrill Rumbaugh has opened a bar ber shop In the building formerly occu- plod by D. C. Whitehlll's music store. New schedules went Into effect on tho A. V. R'y, B., R. & P. R'y.C. & M. R'y, R. & C, R'y, and P. & K. railroad last Sun day. Mrs. J. R. Green, of Ratmel, died at 12.05 A. M. , Tuesday, Nov. 21st, of con sumption, aged 25 years, 6 months and 17 days. Dame Rumor says that a young couplo in this place worked until three o'clock tho other morning doctoring a cat that had dlphthoria. E. E. Anderson and Miss Minnie Ewtng wore married at tho homo of the bride's parents by Rov. H. R. John son lust evening. A very desirable farm of 80 acres one mile west of Roy noldsvllle for sale. For particulars Inquire of Mrs. M. E. Weed or Mrs. A. J. Burris. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union is requested to meet at the home of Mrs. E. T. Derr on Thursday after noon at three o'clock. ThoW. C. T. U. will serve turkey and waffle dinner and oyster supper on Thanksgiving In G. A. R. hall. The patronage of all is solicited. A door and trunk key tied together with a ploce of ribbon were found on Main street Thursday evening. The owner can get them by calling at this office. Every momber of the Baptist church is requested to be present at the Wednesday evening prayer-moeting, as business of special importance is to oome before the church. The proprietorship of the Moore House in West Reynoldsvllle has been changed. Wm. F. Sohultze has retired as landlord and George Sohwera now has charge of that hostlery. Frank Reynolds got a half inch gash cut above his right eye last Friday dur ing the noon hour at the tannery, by a mallet slipping from the hands of a companion whom he was fooling with. Three or four young men got into trouble with the nogro at the American House restaurant at Brookville one night last week, and used the colored man up pretty badly. It is likely to go hard with the young men. The sale of money at the regular monthly meeting of the Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan Association Monday evening was the largest sale ever made by the Association. Thirty-eight shares, representing 17,600.00, were sold at an average of 23 per cent. The largest ale before this was $6,600.00. Levi Ludwlck, who had to bo taken from the homo of his brother, Lewis Ludwlck, at this plnco to his home at Greonahurg tho latter part of July with hand-cuffs on because he had lost his mind and was a dangerous character to have his liberty, died at tho Dlxmont Insane any hi in on tho 0th lust. Business people are hustling around for trade and putting more than usual Into printers Ink. They say it pays. It Is like a magician's wand, you can't tell how it is dono, but there is the suo- cobb In your pocket in shining dollars. Klttannlng (ilote. Tho non-advertisers of Reynoldsvllle should profit by this notice. Try it. Willio Reynolds, youngest son of Dr. 8. Reynolds, narrowly escaped liming the sight of his right eye one day last woek. He was running nnd he trlpied and fell on a stick which enetrutod his forehead near tho rlghteyo. The lad thought ho 1) ltd lost the sight of his eye nnd ho closed his leftonu immediately to test the sight. There is a fair maiden In Roynolds- vlllo to whom the following verso can )e appropriately applied: "flip's till! Kllddest of tlm saddest When she's mid, And I lie iilitddc4t of tlm gladdest When she's Kind. Hut the indue of Iter sadness And the Kindness of her Kindness Isn't In It Willi her mildness When she's mini." Tho ladles of the Guiding Star lodgo, A. P. L. A., held a social In (S. A. R. hnll Friday night. The tables were loaded with the best In the market, In fact tho feast was so bountiful that even tho fastidious eiecurlnn, Postmaster J. W. Foust, was surprised, hut ho dono his liest to relievo ono of tho tables of Its lond. The Guiding Star ladles know how to get up n good meal. If rexrts are true thero Is a house on Railroad street, occupied by Polanders, tlutt needs the special attention of the Hoard of Health. A Polander In tho houso has had typhoid fever for four weeks nnd has received no medical at tention. It Is claimed by parties who live near the Polanders Unit tho house and premises uro so filthy that tho smell that arises therefrom is sickening. If County KuM'i-lnlenileut Hughes would have some of tho nincompoops of Hrookvlllo muzzled next year when tho Institute, Is held, so that they could not assemble tit tho Court House and annoy tho teachers who attend the Institute to get some good therefrom, It would give the Brookville boys and girls a botU;r reputation, and would bo ap preciated by a largo majority of tho school teachers. Robt. J. Thomas, tho barber, vlsltod the homo of his parents at Pansy last woek. "Hobby" took a dog nnd gun with him for company whllo walking from Maysvillo to Pansy. In making tho trip ho shot a chicken hawk and brought It down with a broken wing, but had quito a fight with tho hawk before ho got it Into his gnmo bag. Tho hawk is now ono of tho attractions at "Hobby's" barber shop. Tho first entertainment under tho management of tho Lecture Association for this season, was given by the Lotus Glee Club at Centenniul hall last ovon ing. Tho weather was unfavorable, yet tho hall was comfortably filled and tho pooplo wore highly delighted with tho entertainment. All tho mombers of lho Gloo Club possess fine voices and their selections evoked loud and long-continued applause. Miss Minnie Marshall's recitations were tho feature of tho en tailment. Joseph Henderson, an honest and upright gentleman who has lived at Pancoast for almost a score of years, diod at his home at two o'clock Thurs day afternoon, Nov. 16th. Ho hod boon in poor health for a year or more, caused by diabetes. The immediate cause of his death, however, was pneumonia. He leaves a wife and sis children to mourn for him. The doceased was married to Hattle Chllds, daugh ter of George W. Chllds, about six toon years ago. The remains were burled in Beech woods cemetery Sun day afternoon, followed thither by a large number of friends. Every town has: A liar, a smart Alex, some pretty girls, men who know It all, a woman that tattles, a neighbor hood fiend, more loafers than it noods, a few meddlesome old women, a stock law that is not enforced, a man who under stands the silver quostlon, some men that make remarks about women, hens that scratch up other people's gardens, a young man who laughs every time he says anything, scores of men with tho caboose of their trousers worn smooth as glass, and men who can tell you all about the finances and how to run other people's business, but have mode a dis mal failure of their own. Albion lilit- tard. Emma Florence Fuller, daughter of Abel Fuller, deceased, died at the home of her mother at Fuller station, Nov, 13th, and her remains wore burled in the Moore cemetery lost Wednesday Emma was thirty-two years old the Oth of lost April, and was an Invalid all hor lifo. She bore hor aftllotlon patiently, and being a devoted christian death had no terror for her, for she had a hope that spannod the narrow stream and was ready and willing to enter into the City of her Redeemer. Those who enjoy health and strength and become impatient In life's conflict, can learn a lesson from the calm and patient life of the invalid above mentioned. Big Pigs. Honry Rodon butchered two seven month-old pigs last Thursday that weighed six hundred and sevonty-flve pounds dressed. Must be Vaccinated. According to a recent proclamation issued by the Rtnto Hoard of Health, "no pupil shall be allowed to attend school who has not boon successfully vaccinated within seven years." If this is violated tho person or persons so violating are liable to a fine of 1100. Lost Her Speech. Four weeks ago lost Saturday Mrs. Robt. Doughit lost the use of her voice. She could hear all right but could not speak. Last Sunday while reading tho blblo her speech returned again. Mrs. Doughit had to make known her wants by writing during tho four weeks she could not talk. She can mora fully n- predate tho blessing of talking now. How Could He f A very youthful nlnirod of this place hired a target rille at Reynolds' drug store recently nnd bled nwny to the woods In quest of game. Ho returned the gun In tho evening and Informed tho owner that tho gun was "n. g," ns ho had not boon able to shoot anything, not even a tree, during tho day. When the gun was examined it was discovered that the first ball had lodged In tho barrel! of the gun and had persuaded tho other thlrtwcn balls, the "kid" had tried to shoot, to remain in tho barrel 1 also. 'Tls not strange tho boy camo homo without game. "Ho would If ho could, but If ho couldn't how could he," get game with such a gun? Could you? Lecture Course. Tho Reynoldsvlllo Lecturo Associa tion are well pleased and encouraged with tho support the ieoplo have given them by buying season tickets. The Association hired good talent for the course at a risk of being out of pocket. Lnst year HO season tickets, at 91.50 a ticket, werosold. This year 200 tickets, at 11.75 a ticket, huvo been sold. This Is a good Increase, and is an encourage ment to the Association, ns their only object Is to persuado tho people of Reynoldsvlllo to becomo a lecturo-going peoplo. Tho men interested in the course here will not make any money out of the lectures, for If thore Is mora money tuken in thun will pay cxcnses It will bo used for tho season of 1804-05. Paid a Bet. Geo. Hughes and Richard Taafe, of Rathmel, bet on tho election In Ohio. Hughes tiet the Democrat candidate for governor would bo elected and Taafo bet on tho Republican candidate. Tho winnor wm to get two dollars in cosh and a wheelbarrow ride. The election bet was paid last Saturday, and was witnessed and enjoyed by a largo crowd of people. Mr. Toafo dono tho riding, when he was not out in the mud, into which he was frequently ujmot, and Mr. Hughes manipulated the wheelbarrow handles. Tho Rathmel brass band furnished music for the parado. It was. without doubt, the most laughable affair that has occurred in Rathmel for many-a-ilay. It was real sport for tho peoplo. Ready to do a Favor. Newspapers will quarrel and some times lead thore readers to belle vo that tho squabblo will end only when the rod gore from the blue veins of one of tho editors is spilt on tho ground, and yet in the very midst of the war of words eithor ono of the newspapers will gladly do the other a favor if possible. The DuBois Courier and Exprtim have boon at It, even to the disgust of their readers by times, and yet last Thursday morning the Courier's press was broken and the Ezpram kindly allowed the Courtier, as it is wont to call it, to print tho morning edition on their press Disputes will arise, people will disagree even until angry passions arise, but all people can learn a profitable lesson from newspaper men, and that is to do a kind favor when an opportunity presents it self, no matter what words may have boon said. There are very few, if any, exceptions to the above among nows paper men, and why not people in all callings of lifo do the same ? Better Accommodations. Till, nnw c Vi iil iil.i rn Tl Tf J. D Tt'y, mentioned in THE STAR last week. went into effect lost Sunday. Tho trains will run as follows: Trains Nos, 13 and 14 will be discontinued between Falls Creek and Bradford, trains Nos. 7 and 8 between DuBois and Punxsutaw. noy; train No 13 will loave Falls Creek at 7.35 A. M. arriving at Punxsutawnoy at 8.45 a. m.; train No. 15 will leave lulls Creek at 1.45 p. M., arrive at Punxsutawnoy at 2.50 p. m.; train No. 1 loave Falls Creek at 6.00 p. in., arrive at Punxsutawnoy at 7.15 p.m.; train No, 17 leave Falls Creok at 7.30 p. m., ar rive at Punxsutawnoy 8.40 p. m.; train No. 4 leave Falls Crook at 8.50 A. M., arrive at Bradford at 12.30 p. M., Ro chester 6.00 p. m. and Buffalo 610 p. m.j train No. 8 loave Falls Creek at 2.20 P M., arrive at Bradford at 6.00 p. M This train will have no connections for points north of Bradford. Train No. 14 leave Punxsutawnoy at 6.00 A. M., arrive at Falls Creek at 7.00 A. M.; train No. 16 leave Punxsutawney at 12.15 P, M., arrive at Falls Creek at 1.20 p. M.i train No. 18 leave Punxsutawney at 5.50 p. m., arrive at Falls Creek at 7.00 p. M, A Bold Oang. Tho gang of thieves who visited this section last week, made a bold attempt to carry an entire jewelry store off at Marlenvillo about two o'clock on Wednesday morning. They were frhhtened away before tho job was mado a success, but not until they had drilled a hole through the top of the safo and hnd tho powder and fuse Inserted all ready to blow It open. Thore wore five In tho gang, nil masked, two outslilo as watchers and throe to do tho work In side. A young man named Guth, who slept In the jewelry store, and a com panion were returning homo from a party when the two robbers outslilo, with revolvors pointed at tho young men, requested them to stop. Guth was not so easily frightened nnd at tempted to reach tho store, but was knocked down nnd with a revolver pnlnt-ed at him, with a throat to shoot If ho mado nny noise, Guth gavo tho alarm nnd as a result got an ugly cut on his bend by being struck with a revolver. Tho robtmrs did not hasten awny with out taking several hundred dollars worth of jewelry with them which had been left out of tho safe. Two sacks with 1). North printed on them were left In tho store with tho burglars' out fit of tools In them. These sacks were stolen from Curt North's barn with his team on Monday night of last week, which Is evidence that It was tho same gang that was here. Mr. North found his tesm standing on tho roadside near Sheffield, not many mites from Marlenvillo, Wednesday, whero they had been abandoned by tho robbers. Among tho other things stolen from Mr. North was 32 quart of chestnuts. Two qunrt of tho nuts wero left in tho hack. Tho law-breakers must have amused themselves munch chestnuts whllo fleeing from justice. Mr. North's team was not feeling very frisky when ho found it. These chaps were professionals and as they were so successful will likely como this way sometime aguln. Will II. Hell don't hunker after their patronage, ho Is per fectly willing for them to do their deal ing at some other store when they como back to Hey noldsvllle. Have Oone to Wotk. Tho miners nnd mlno laborers of this section took a three-days' vacation lust week to discuss the advisability of ac cepting a reduction of five cents per ton for digging coal, or coming out on a strike. A mooting was held In Centen nial Hall Tuesday night nnd delegates wero elected to confer with tho miners at DuHols nnd Punxsutawney and report Thursday nfternoon. Tho Cen tennial Hall was packed to its utmost capacity at tho meeting Thursday afternoon. T. A. Bradloy, president 2nd Dist. U. M. W. of A., was at the meeting. His talk was "accept no re duction." At this mass mooting the miners decided to remain idle tho re mainder of tho week, and appointed a committee to wait on the general manager of tho mines, S. B. Elliott, to loarn if tho reduction could not be averted. A mass meeting was hold in the hall Saturday evening to hoar tho report from tho committee who had interviewed Mr. Elliott and to take final action in tho matter. They decided to go to work Monday. It is seldom that as woll-to-do, well behaved and gontlomonly lot of miners can be found as we have In Reynoldsvlllo, generally speaking. There is ono thorn the betterolass of miners' have to annoy them, which could be removed, and that is the Polundors and Italians employed in the mines. If those follows were removed the mon would be well contented. Italians and Polanders can save more money on a dollar a day than an American can on two dollars a day. A man who lives on fat bacon and Bpreads his bread with lard, can save money to send to some foreign land. "New" Postofflce Rules. A funny postmaster recently sent to the Postofflce Department re w sot of Post office rules. They were: A pair of onions will go for two seen to. Ink bottles must be corked when sent by mall. Persons are compelled to lick their own postage stamps and envelopes; the postmaster cannot be compelled to do this. Persons are earnestly requested not to send postal cards with money orders inclosed, as large sums are lost in that way. Nitro glycerine must be forwarded at the risk of tho sender. If it should blow up in the postmaster's hand ho cannot be held responsible. When letters are received bearing no direction the persons for whom they are intended will please signify the fact to the postmaster that they may at once be forwarded. It is unsafe to mail apple or fruit trees with the fruit on them. Ducks cannot be sent through the mall alive. Tho quacking would dis turb the slumbers of the clerks on the postal cards. When watches are sent through the mall, if the sender will put a notice on the outside, the postmasters will wind and keep in running order. John Smith gets his mail from 674,279 postofflces, hence letter addressed to John Smith, United States, will reach him. The placing of stamps upside down on letters is prohibited. Several post masters have recently been seriously Injured while trying to stand on their heads to cancel stamps placed in this manner. BROOKVILLE MEMORIAL HOME. A Place Where Cruelty la Dealt Out with a Lavish Hand. Tho Hrook vlllo Memorial Home, which was established about four years ago as a monument of the sympathy and largo henrtednesa of the Woman's Relief Corps of Pennsylvania, has boon for saken by Its founders because It has been taken out of their hands. Tho W. R. C. ladles of our town worked nobly to help get tho Homo ojMin nnd support It for tho first few years. Now they are done with It whllo It Is under tho present management, and they aro as wise In that as they wero willing workers at first. Tho object In tho hearts and minds of tho ladies of tho W. It. ('. was to provide a homo for old soldiers', soldier's widows and soldier's orphans, whom they could live and not have tho gaunt wolf of despair staring at them dally, and whero they might bo able to sip a tittle of life's pleasures no far as comfort could supply it, but tho beautiful thought, put in action, has boon sullied by the hand of barbarism. Tho stories that are told itlsmt tho cruelty enacted at tho Memorial Homo at Hrookvllli) seem almost Incredible In an institution that Is Intended to bo a plain, of comfort and plenty. The fol lowing Is an extract from nn article published In tho Brookville llipiililirnn lost week; "These nets of cruel tv consisted In tlio hs-king of Kttlo I 'arils and a girl named Sylvia In their nsim and requir ing them to go to lied tin Friday even ing and allowing them nothing to eat until tho following Sunday msin. Tho whipping of a demented hov. Alonzo .laekiiuin, by tho Matron, until she was entirely exhausted. Imprisoning child ren between tlio lied stead and the wall, shoving tho Is-dsli-ad so tight against them that they could neither turn around or change their Misilion, n posi tion In which they were left for hours at a time, and when released many of them sank exhausted to tho floor. That, this punishment was of such frequent oceiii-reneo that thero wns seldom a time when some of tho children wero not In the stocks. That Alonzo Jack man was taken from the bath room, led through the halls naked and put in tho storks and kept thero two hours. That Willio Liepliart, n boy throe yenrs old, was kept in tlio stocks for hours at a time. That George Hinkley, a child about seven yenrs old, was kicked by an employeo of tho Homo, knocked against the corner of a bench and a hole cut in his ear. That ho was taken to the Matron in this condition, but the employeo was not even reprimanded. That a dark vault In tho cellar, used ns a refrigerator in which to keep beer when the building was used as a hotel, was kept as a dungeon, and boys and girls imprisoned thore as punishment for trivial offenses. That ono little girl was kept in this dungeon until it was thought, when she was released, that she had lost her reason from fright. That, Samuel Spangler, an Inmate of tho Homo, was sent to tho rooms of tho children as late as nlno and ten o'clock at night to whip thorn for wotting their beds whllo asleep, and that ho used a Btrnp on their bare bodies, and that tho Matron punished the children in tho same way for the same offense. That the screams of tho children, whilo be ing punished, wore heard all over tho riremlses and by the neighbors. Forc ng children to eat their food when sick, and requiring them to eat all that was placed before them regardless of their wants." If that Is not hard-hearted cruelty, where can it be found ? Mrs. Carrie Lindsey, of this place, had a little boy in the Home whom she clothed and kept there with the understanding that she could tnko tho boy out when ever she so desired, and a lady at Brookville had a little son in the Home also. Those two boys, with a number of othors, wore sent to an orphan school In tho eastern part of the state without even giving the mothers an opportunity to say good-bye or a notice of the removal of their darlings, nor did they know it until several weeks after the children had been removed. Do you call that a Memorial Home ? Ah, yes, it is a home which the Inmates will never forget while life lasts. Some of the old soldiers or widows draw eight dollar pensions. Eighteen out of the twenty-four dollars received every three months goes to the Home for their sup port. The state appropriation is $6,000 annually and the Relief Corps of the state have been giving liberally to the institution until recently. Several weeks ago the managemont asked the W. R. C. of Reynoldsvllle to give them fifty-dollars, but we are glad to say they refused to give even a penny. It is hinted that the Matron is a southern lady and has no sympathy for those who seek shelter at the Home. If the above facts are not true why do the managers rest under them, and if they are true then the sooner the Brook' vllle Homo is closed the better, or else have the tyrants ousted and their places filled by less barbarious people. The Noble Coal Company Sale. Ht. Mary Gazette All the real estate of the Noble Coal Company, consisting of about twenty- two hundred and fifteen acres of land In Fox and Horton township, and coal and mineral rights on five hundred and fifty-seven acres in said townships, was sold at receiver's sale at the court house In Rldgway, Tuesday morning last, to Mr. Andrew Kaul and Mr. J. K. P. Hall, for (20,000, subject to the liens against the property. In the after noon of the same day, the personal property was sold at the works to the same parties for (800. Those 112.00 Trlcott Macintoshes re duced to 110.00 at Glenn Milllren's. PERSONALS. Jim Hoffman Sundayed in Hrookvlllo. Mrs. N. Italian visited In Hrwkway- vlllo lost week. J. C. Swart., of Kensington, was In town tho past week. John Fugate, of Geneva, N. Y., Is vis iting In Reynoldsvlllo. Father Brady was In Now Bethlehem the forepart of this week. Getus Schlablg and wifo, of DuBois, spent Sunday in Reynoldsvllle. Miss Kale Hoy, of New Bethlehem, Is visiting friends In Reynoldsvlllo. Mrs. Goo. W. Stoko, sr., spent Sun day with hor sister at Punxsutawney. Mrs. S. T. Dougherty went to Pltta- burg Thursday afternoon on a short visit. Robt. (Mark, 4if DuHols, formerly ft Reynoldsvlllo citizens, was In town Monday. Mrs. Benjamin Haymaker returned Friday from a visit with friends at Piinxsiituwiiey. Mrs. ;. J. Rhen, of Oil City, visited her linughter, Mrs. L. M. Simmons, at this place Inst week. Rev. J. If. Jollmrt assisted Rev. C. Peters dedicate tho new M. E. church at Kabul a Inst Sunday. Clark Beer, f if Los Angeles, Col., vis ited R. D. Beer's family in West Reyn oldsvllle, the past week. Misses Etta and Corn Shaffer, daugh ters of Solomon Shaffer, visited In Summervlllo tho past woek. Mrs. Camden Mitchell was called to Mttsburg yesterday by tho death of 3m. Steele, a brothor-ly-law. John Russell, of Kensington, who has been In Reynoldsvlllo four or flvo weeks, returned to his homo yesterday. Jim Mitchell, of Richmond, Ky., camo to Reynoldsvlllo yesterday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell. John Campbell and wife, of East Brady, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Dunsmore in West Reynoldsvlllo. E. W. McMillen, who was a resident of Grant street during tho summer, has moved to tho mill again, three miles out from town. S. W. Buck, representing tho Elmira Building and Loan Association, has boon in town tho post week working for tho Interest of tho association. Mrs. W. II. Snyder and daughter, Helen Ayors Snyder, of Renovo, aro visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Ayers, on Main street. Mrs. M. Thomas, who has hod a hard tussle with typhoid fovor, has recovered sufficiently to bo able to visit hor par ents at Pansy, Pa., where she went last Friday. Rev. Harvey Graeme Furbay, pastor of tho First Presbyterian church of Tyrono, visited Reynoldsvlllo friends this week. Ho was called homo to at tend a funeral. Prof. John Ballentine, of Clarion, teacher of Greek and Latin in the Clarion Normal school, preached In tho Baptist church at this place last Sunday morning and evening. Harry E. Faust, of Helvetia, was in town last Friday. About seventeen years ago Hurry was a "devil" In the print shop at this place. He is not ft devotee of the "art preservative" now. Rov. E. T. Derr was in Pittsburg and Cleveland.O., during the past week. Preached In Canton, Pa., Sunday. Visited relatives In Wllliamsport since Sunday and returned home yesterday. Birthday Surprise Party. On the morning of Nov. 17 everything at the home of Mr. Syphrit was moving In the same manner as usual, the morn ing work was done and Mrs. Syphrit had settled herself, as she thought, for a whole day's sewing, when some of the neighbors began dropping in, carrying mysterious looking packages and bas kets, which she soon took to mean more than a neighborly call. Next her mother, Mrs. London, of Big Run, and others came in. Then she began to un derstand the "racket." Still they kept coming until the house was filled. The next thing was the unpacking of baskets and boxes In which there was certainly no trace of hard times or Starvation, but plenty of good things in endless variety, on which at least seventy-five persons fdasted, after which the table was cleared and the presents displayed. This spread filled the table again, but was for Mrs. alone. To go into details and enumerate each article and give the donor's name would take a whole col umn, so I shall only mention a few: A beatiful decorated dinner set by the London Bros., a lovely black dress pat tern from her husband, a nice bed quilt from her mother, &c. On the whole it was both a pleasant and profitable sur prise, and a day to make a green spot in the memory of the participants. From Hire la Hon. As a Family Medicine Bacon's Celery King for the Nerves puhses from sire to son as a legacy. If you have Kid ney, Liver or Blood disorder do not delay, but get a free sample package of this remedy at once. If you have Indi gestion, Constipation, Headache, Rheu matism, etc., this graud specifics will cure. W. B. Alexander, the leading druggist, is sole agent and is distrib uting samples free to the afflicted. Large packages 25 and 50o.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers