Submriptinn tUf0 per year, in admnct. V. A. ftTKPIIKNKOPU KdHor and Vuh. WEDNESDAY. JANUABV10. Wh7 trnvrlirt' lutt. PaMenrer train arrive and leave Keyn oldsvllle an follows: Allegheny Valley Jiailirny. Eastward. Westward. Train , - - 44 a. rh.lTraln , - - 7.40 a. m. Train I, - 1.00 p. m. Train , - -142 p.m. Train a. - - s.W p. m.Traln 10. - - .4Hp. m. Vlrnrflrld cf Mahoning Uailicuy. Train No. 70, leaves at 7.10 a. tn. Train No. 71. arrive at 7.S) p. m. METNUi.iHirii.i.B rowr-orric. Mails arrive and leave the ptrnt-ofHoe a follows: Arrive. Depart. MOM TH WRST. FOB TUB BAST. I. 1ft p. m. - - T.m p. nt.lli.m p. m - s.JOp. m. mom thk baht. forth wbst. 8.00 a. ni. - - J.on p. m.lMfl a. m. - - I.IIV p. m. Arrive from ltathmel and I'rewottvlllo II. 30 a. m. . , Arrive from Panic Tueodays, Thurdny and KaturdnvK at J.: p. m. Departs for Preseoltvlllc, liathmel, Panic 3.01) p. m. OrtVe hnurn 7.00 a. m. toR.OOp. m. Money order ofllee open from 7.00n. m. to 7.S0p. m. UrKlstcr nmco oMn mini j.iw a. m. to s.oo p. m ' I.egiil Holiday I from I2.no to a.iiin. from 7.01) to S.ot) a. m and M. m. .1. w. Kotrnr i". LOCAL LACONICS. Major Dano Friday night. Rubber boots $2.75 at Robinson's, boat mako. Carlsbad China fruit plates 10 cont at Sohultzo's. Save money by attending Arnold's closing out salo. "Tha Great Naval Battles of tho Rebellion" Friday night. Sec our men's fine shoes at 1.50 laco or congress at Robinson's. A revival services la now In progress In the M. K. church at this place. Rev. II. R. Johnson Is holding spe cial services In tho Presbyterian church this week. An eight foot silver plated show case, mansard stylo, for salo at Alex. Rlston's cigar store. At King & Co. 's you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full lino of general merchandise. If you are looking for bargains, visit A. Katzen's store. Read his advertise ment in thlB Issue. John H. Buhl, of Brook vlllo, has boon Appointed Mercantile Appraiser for Jefferson county for 1894. Soeley, Alexander & Co., bankors, presented their friends with very pretty morocco match safos last week. There will be a special meeting of tho W. C. T. U. at Mrs. J. M. Hays on Thursday, Jan. 11th, at 3.00 P. M. During tho recent muddy soll the peoplo have had an opportunity to ap preciate the paving of Main street. The Washington Township Sunday School Association will hold a meeting at Falls Crock on Friday, Jan. 10th. Walter, son of Dr. S. Reynolds, swal lowed a Bafety pin last Sunday. FortU' natoly for the boy the pin was closed. Hear Major Dane lecture on "The Groat Naval Battles of tho Rebellion" at Centennial Hall Friday evening, Jan. 12th. A section man on the A. V. R'y, who lives at Baxters, lost four toes of one foot yesterday by a rail falling on his foot. Some person or persons entered James Kempslo'B cellar one night last week and took therefrom a number of cans of poaches and pears. School openod Monday again after two weeks vacation and many of the scholars were as tired as they were before the vacation. Marbels, with the usual amount of loud talk, profane language and cheating, attracted the attention of the small boys last week. Sykes, AM & Moorhouse moved their stock of blankets, flannels, Ice, from the Centennial Hall to the new woolen mill last Saturday. There will be a special meeting of the Woman Relief Corps on Thursday afternoon at 2.00 o'clock. All members re requested to be present. Mrs. Fred Alexander gave a party for Frank Alexander last Friday night. About eighteen couples were present. Elegant refreshments were served. Job. Strauss, who has had a lot of goods In the store room next toGelsler'i tailor shop, shipped the goods away last week and will vacate the room. The new post office money order, just sent out by the poetoffloe department, Introduce the name of the payee and make It negotiable like a bank check. J. H. Jeff en, who was injured by a runaway horse near the Big Soldier mine Deo. 18th, 1893, Is confined to his home In Beallvllle, Ohio, with three broken ribs and an effected spine. A fellow who manifested so much of a desire to be disorderly that he required the attention of the police was lodged In the Reynoldsvllle lock-up Monday evening to sober up and get peaceable. District Attorney W. L. MoCracken, of Brookville, and Miss Mary R. Bhobert, of Plneorcok township, were married Deo. 27th, 1893. We extend our congratulation and best wishes for their future success in life's conflict, Some Italians who had boon Imbibing freely of the cup that intoxicates, got Into an altercation Monday evening and ono of them had his arm badly cut with a big knife that was used In the fracas. The Prohibitionists of this borough will hold a caucus in Centennial hall on Thursday night, Jan. 10, at 7.00 o'clock to place In nomination a ticket for the spring election. Every Prohibitionist 1 earnestly requested to be present. Tho. Indiana Progress, which has entered it eighty-first year, camo to our exchange tablo last week modern ized and greatly Improved In apearanco. It always has been a good paper and we are glad to see it get stylish in Its old days. Rev. P. J. Slattory, pastor of tho M. E. church, will preach next Sunday evening on "Tho unfairness with which reasonable mop treat religion." Ho extends a cordial Invitation to non church goers and honest skeptics to attend tho services. At ten o'clock Monday morning, Jan. 8th, K. L. Evans and MIhs Minnie Lush went to the Presbyterian parsonage, In this place, where they remained long enough for Rev. II. U. Johnson to er- form a very binding ceremony and then they left tho parsonago as Mr. and Mrs. Evans. The B., R. & P. R'y Co. has reduced expenses on the division botwoon Punx- sutnwney and Bradford by laying off most all the night operator on the dlvUlon and tho day operator at Big Run, BroekwAyvlllo and Cannon and several switch crews at DuBois and Punxsutawney. A gentleman from Kathmnl camo to Roynoldsvillo a few days ago to buy a palrof No. "shoos. After visiting three or four stores and falling to got tho sl.o he wanted, ho decided he would not go homo without the shoes, and if ho could not get his No. in ono pair he could in two, and ho bought No. 4 'sand 5's. Postmaster Foust recently received 45,- 000 postages tamps. They arc tho Colum bian Bam)s and tho peoplo cannot buy any other kind, whether they like It or not. Tho Columbian Btamps wero made and must bo used up, and tho Depart' ment has divided them so as to givo all postoflloos their share of tho big Btamps. According to tho report given In last week by Walter Spry, assessor for this borough, there wero forty-eight births in tho borough from Juno 1st to IXhj, 1st 1893, twenty-eight males, twenty females; nineteen doathB, seven males, twelve females; there aro 080 voters In tho borouBh; 129 cows, 107 horse and 158 dogs. J. F. Mulhollan's funeral hold in the M. E. Church last Thursday afternoon was largely attended. It is seldom that so many sllvory-halrcd men and women are seen togelhor at ono time as wore gathered In tho M. E. church on this occasion. Many of the tottering forms who wero present are already feeling tho effects of tho fog that arises from tho River of Death. "Major Dane possesses a strong sonorous voice, capable of a good deal of light and shade, an animated delivery, combined with dramatic action and gesture, a good memory, great fluency, and a copious command of language, Ho Imparted a rare amount of humor and pathos to his Incidents and lllus' trations, and was frequently Interrupted by applause." Melbourne Armts. At Centennial Hall, Jan. 12th. The Bible clans recently organized by Rev. H. R. Johnson, pastor of the Presbyterian church, surprised him at his home last Saturday evening with pecuniary token of their respect and appreciation, Prof. W. H. Stamey made tho presentation address. Rev, Johnson will convert the gift into I perpetual remembrance by purchasing books for his library. The class number nearly twenty. A communication was published in the DuBol Courier last Saturday dated "Paolo, Pa.," and signed "Jeffersonlan," which was Intended to atabW.O. Smith in the back a a candidate for the legis lature. Smith' answer yesterday morning Is evldenoe that he 1 able to defend himself. In hi answer to "Jeffersonlan" Mr. Smith announces that he will be a candidate for the third term a a legislator. The Knight of Golden Eagle, of Reynoldsvllle held publio installation of officer and gave a supper and enter tainment In the G. A. R. Hall last Sat urday evening. The supper was suitable for the most fastidious, and the talent in the entertainment, which consisted of recitation and music, was excellent. The District President Armstrong, Rev. J. C. McEntire, and other made speeches. We would have published a list of the officers installed, but the party who was to finish the name failed to do so. Mrs. A. M. Woodward was suffering Saturday with neuralgia in hor head and face and her husband applied chloroform on her face and allowed her to smell the oontent of the bottle. Sunday Zoo, their young daughter, thought she would play doctor and she took tho bottle of chloroform and, stretching herself on the bed, uncorked the bottle and put it to her noso. The bottle was tilted too high and some of the chloroform ran into Zoo's nose and almost strangled her to death. A Combination of Brightness. Paul Hector's Flying Ship in tho Flying Vulture" rounds up tho most wonderful cuntury over known In scion- tiflo Inventions. At Reynolds opera house Jan. 19th. Finished at Rldgway. The Eaglo Valley tannery at Rldgway Is finishing tho work of tanning a large number of hides that were In the vat of the tannery at this place when It was destroyed by fire last month. Evangelist Patterson. Rev. W. O. Patterson, Evangelist for tho Pennsylvania Baptist State Mission Society, is conducting gospel services In the Baptist church at this place this week. If tho meetings are a success they will be kept up all of next week. Going to Rldgway. Dr. J. 8. MeCrolght has rented room for a dental office at Rldgway, Pa., and wo understand ho will move to that place as anon as he can secure a dwelling house. Dr. has many friends here who will wish him bucoobh In his new loca tion. A Big Hog. George Hilltop, of tho Boochwoods, came to Reynoldsvlllo last Friday and brought with him what ho considers the largest hog that was to bo found In that neck o' woods. The porker weighed 422 pounds when dressed. Who can trot out a bigger hog V ' Must Pay a License. Judgo Doty, of Westmoreland county, has decided that theatrical companies must pay a liconso of $50 Into the county treasury before a performance can bo given within the county, unless they have prevloiiHly paid a state llcenso f $1,000. Tills law applies to all counties In the stato outside of Phila delphia and Allegheny. Come Here and Get Shaved. At this place tho barbers are profes sionals and do not torture their customers, but over at Clearfield tho barbers are not professionals, for tho ltaftsmnn's Journal says: That after tho shave Is over, after tho hnrlier's tlirontth. After Hie liiiher's dlMtppearcd, after ho,s tortured youi Many a fare In aiiiliiR, if you could hut nea the Dtitehew. Many a dime that has vanliihed, after tho scralelie. Stole a Hog. Dr. S. Reynolds bought a small hog last week and cut it up and put it in a tub and set tho tub out on the buck porch to keep tho meat cool. Whon the family retired tho pork was on tho porch but when they got up in tho morning the pork had been taken in to Bomo other man's house. We were to have Borne spare-ribs from tho hog, but alas, the thief took the spare-ribs to. Tell it All. John Temple Graves, who Is from tho homo of Hoke Smith, paid a glowing tribute to tho late Ex-Confederate General Robert E. Lee during tho lecture on rrluay night, lie was roundly applauded. ReynoldHvllle cor- res)ondent Punxsutawney Spirit, The correspondent, who I a Rcpubllclan, failed to mention the glowing tribute Mr. Graves paid to Washington, Lin coln, Grant and McKinley. A Mammoth Stock. Beyond a doubt the biggest pile of saw logs at any ono mill In Elk county is tho stock of the Rldgway lumber company and tho Northwest company at the Horton City mill. In round numbers tho stock aggregate between 8,000,000 and 9,000,000 foot. Broekway villo Record. In Jefferson county 12, 000,000 is the largest stock, and that is put in by Dcgnan & McDonald for the Hopkins mill near Reynoldsvllle. Oam Warden. We mentioned last week that the season for hunting pheasants, rabbit, squirrels, &o., had closed the first of the year, whloh some people seem to be Ignorant of or else they have no regard for the law, for few fellow were hunt ing rabbit last week. The penalty for killing game out of season 1 as follow Rabblt,t5.00; squlrrel,$5.00; pheasant, $10.00; woodcocks, $10.00; deer, $50.00; reed bird, $5.00. To prevent any unlaw ful hunting in this neighborhood a game warden ha been appointed who will punish, to the full extent of the law, all those who are caught hunting game out of season. An old Citizen Oon. Robert Ramsey, who has been a real dent of Reynoldsvllle for about eighteen year, succumbed to the monster, Death, on January 5th, 1894. He was born In the county of Durham, England.Oot. 31st, 1819. He emigrated to America with his family, with the exoeptlon of one daughter, tn 1870. He first settled at Mt. Pleasant, Pa., from there he moved to Wllllamstown, and then to Illinois, Ho leaves a wife and seven children four sons and three daughters, to mourn for him. Those who were woll ac quainted with the deceased say he was kind and dutiful husband, a loving fath erand an upright cltlzon. HI funeral services were hold in the M. E. church at 2.30 Sunday afternoon and was large ly attended. The remains were In terred in Boulah cemetery. Mr. Ram sey was 74 years, 2 month and B day old when he exchanged time for eter nity. We Don't Acquiesce. We have no desire to enter Into controversy With tho DuBol Omrirr, the firemen of that town or tho Reyn oldsvlllo Volunteer concerning tha actions of some of the firemen who were hero last month whon the tannery burned; nor aro wo hankering after notoriety, for If such was the case we ave oertalnly been successful. The lllingness of the DuBois firemen to elp their neighbors was certainly ap preciated by tha people of Roynolds- llle, but the attempt tnado by Mr. Her- rlngor to leave the readers of tho Oiir irr undor the Impression that the DuBois firemen had boon accused falsely irsomo misdemeanor while In Reyn oldsvllle, was taken tip by Tub Star Deo. 20th, 1893. Tho following morn ing the f 'ouriir, in Its accustomed style, owlod so loud that tho cur at Falls Creek heard it and joined In. Hlneo tho Erenina Ernrrns was born In Du Bois tho editor of tho Courier hasdovot- (1 so much of his tlmo and talent in sylng mean things about tho evening paper that ho takes delight In that stylo of writing. Wo decided to let him have tho pleasure of giving THK STAR a racket without paying any at tention to his remarks, and would ave dropKd tho entire matter, but tho lofmifw took up the case last week and it, too, would muko us out a prevar icator, which we will not stand accused of. Tho editor of tho Volunteer was Ithor misinformed or else ho wilfully prevaricated when ho said: "In their hurry they accidentally carried away Home tools, which were stHjocllly re turned the next day." It was almost a week before what had been taken away was returned, and some of tho DuBois firemen acknowledged that tho stuff hud boon curried away, and not acci dentally cither. Again, our brilliant friend says: "Whether any of them took beer we arc unublo to say, yet we do know that they conducted them selves In a very orderly manner." Just so! How did you find It out V The edi tor of the Volunteer, who docs consider able trading in DuBois, cannot very well go buck on that town. We will suy here thut there aro gentlemen In the DuBois fire companies and It would bo as unjust to judge all of them by tho actions of a few, as It would bo to judgo all connected with tho DuBois Courier by tho rattlo-bralncd chap who writes tho "roastings" published in that paor Limit Ten Miles. Tho question as to whether a Justleo of tho Peace has tho right to hold In quests camo up before Judgo Endlick, of Berks county, a fow days ago and It was held that under certain condition they have such right. The case arose on an objection to paying the bill of Justice of tho Peace Tally, of Lobachs- vllle. Tho law provide that Justices of tho Peaco may hold Inquests when the death occurs more than ten miles from the Coroner's office. Lobachsvllle is fourteen miles from the Coroner's olllco, but it was urged by the opposi tion to the claim that there were number of Deputy Coroners within less than the ten miles of Lobacbsvlllo and that the rule could not bo applied to the caso in question. It was held novortho less, that tho fact that there wore Deputy Coroners within the ten mile limit did not affect tho right of Justices of tho Peace to hold inquests at dis tances exceeding ten mile from tho Coroner's office, and tho exceptions to the payment of tho Justice's bill wore dismissed in accordanco with this find ing. Home Talent. The Jefferson's Columbian minstrel gave an entertainment in the opera bouse last evening. The troupe is com' posed of homo talent, and those who attended say the boys gave good show, The "stars" are S. M. Lowther, G. W. Beck, Cbas. Frank Watson, P. J, Skehan, J. Kearns, W. Wallace Lowther, Tho. Kearns, J. F. Gelsler, The troupe was greeted with a good audience. The street parade yesterday afternoon was as good as that given by many shows that come here that have been on the road for sometime, The boys are talking of visiting some of the neighboring towns. The oom pany la oom posed of fifteen member. Where do you go? An evangelist at the Baptist church special prayer services at the Presby' terian church, a revival in the M. E, church, a danoing class Monday night, minstrels at the opera house last night, Major Dane at Centennial hall Friday night, and the flowing bowl to bo found at seven places in town, and yet the people are not all satisfied Surely the program this woek is varied enough to suit all classes of people. Major Dan. Major Dane is an orator born. He follow none of the set rule of elocution or gesticulation, but speak and acts a moved by the spirit of the moment a glowing, passionate energy one of hi striking characteristics. There i charm and a power tn his style quite unique. The vivid ploturesquo descrip tion, loftiness of sentiment, power of imagery, and the grand earnestness of the lecturer impressed all. Sydney Echo. t . Realism. The lates suooess "The Flying Vulture" Is fnll of mechanical aonsatons, At Reynolds opera house Jan. 10th. It Is Bald. That Major Dane Is a good lecturer. That our next postmaster will soon be announced. That many a boy make an opening for himself by going skating on thin toe. That several Reynoldsvllle girl have the carjiet wornout In front of their mirrors. That a fow peoplo In this place are always poking their nose Into other people's business. That promises aro easily broken, but then It Is the easiest thing In the world to make new ones. That a man never realize how much overty there Is In thn world until ho trios to borrow a dollar. That tho bald headed man at least as tho advantage when It come to getting frightened. His hair can't stand on end. That there may ho but ono pin in a girl's bolt, and she may not see her young man more than onoo a month, but his hand will find It. That In these days a chap novor knows whether his best girl I wearing her hair In tho latest stylo, or whether she merely forgot to comb it. That when a man complains that his money Is tied up tho eloso observer may notice that ho Is doing his level best to get his daughter In tho snmo position. That M;rhu8 tho scurviest Individual on earth Is the man who tries to por suadu his Bwoothonrt that ho worshl her, and who, a few months after she has become a wife, treats hor with brutal cruelty. The Deal I Closed. (I'nnxnutawney Newa.1 Tho 0000 acres of timber land lying a few miles to the north of Punxsutawney, known as thn Sandy tract, Is about to be developed. This Is ono of tho most valuable unbroken tracts of timber In Jefferson county and is what was for merly known as tho Winslow, Jenks & Blood proorty. It Is estimated that the tract contains about 100,000.000 feet of standing timber, alsiut 70,000,000 of this being hemlock, 20,000,000 pino and tho bul unco In valuable hardwood. A company comprised of Pennsylvania and New York State capitalists have purchased tho tract, and it Is under stood that tho prlco paid was $200,000. The company will bo known as Clark, Koyser & Klpp and a mill having a capacity of 80,000 feet of sawed lumber a day will bo erected at tho hood of Elk Run, or near G. A. Morrison's place in McC'almont township. It is also stated that tho woodsmen and mill bands will number between 150 and 300 men. It Is not known just when operations will begin. A Bit of Good News. The publishers of tho Columbian Album, tho wonderful Christmas gift of the Pittsburg Timet to It readers, have decidod to extend the scope of the work so as to make It volume of 224 views Instead of 100 as originally intended. This will neces sitate an increase in the number of parts from 10 to 14. Tho additlonul numbers will bo furnished to readers of tho Times at the same terms as tho first parts, namely six coupons and ten cents for each part. With tho last part will be furnished a complete index and title page. Twenty-five thousand copies of the Columbian Album aro being sent out by the Times each woek. With the enlargement of the scope of the work this number should be doubled. Township and Borough Elections. Tho following is an extract from the Election Law as amended by the late legislature: "Certificates of nomination papers for candidates for township and borough offices, and election office and school directors in the same, shall be filed with the county commissioners at least elgb teen and fifteen days respectively before the day of election. In determining or reckoning any period of time mentioned in this act, the day upon which the act is done, paper filed or notice given, shall be lncludod In the calculation or reckoning. The Meanest Man. Adam was the first man. Methus- ala the oldest, Moses the meekest, Sampson the strongest, Job the most patient and Annanias one of the worst prevaricators. The meanest man has not been placed on record, but from our experience It is the one who ha recelv ed hi paper tor a year or two for nothing and when asked to pay for it ha the gall to get the postmaster to send It back, marked "refused," while the bill is still owing. For such person the modern Hade furnishes no adequate punishment. The old fash ioned hell of our forefathers with fire and brimstone galore is the only place that can bring him to a sense of the enormity of hi sin. DuBois Express, An Expert Hunter. IPunxsutawney Spirit .1 Frank J. Black, of the Hotel McCon noli, Reynoldsvlllo, Is an expert hunter, and whon he wants fried rabbit for dla ner he.Btarts tn the morning' with dog and gun and returns In the evening with tha rabbits. It may be that he buy them at the meat market. Any' how he return with the rabbits. A very desirable farm of 80 acres one mile west of Reynoldsvllle for sale. For particulars Inquire of Mrs. M. E. Weed or Mr. A. J. Burrla. PERSONAL. Mrs. J. H. MeCrolght waa In Rldgway Monday. Bon. C. Heed, of Hrookvlllo, was In town this week. Mrs. H. R. Johnson visited In Punx sutawney last week. Win. C. Schultzo wont to Johnstown this week on business. Mrs. E. C. Hencor visited relative at Tyrone the past week. W. W. Barclay, of Big Run, waa in Reynoldsvllle yesterday. Miss Mettle Beer visited friends at Down tree tho past woek. Prof. W. H. Quigley, of Punxsutaw ney, was In Reynoldsvllle Saturday. George Corbln, of the Beech woods, went to Sterling, Kansas, lost week. R. E. Hcott, of Portland Mills, visited friends in Reynoldsvllle tho past woek. Miss .lowplilne Stephenson, of Booch- tree, visited relutivos In this place last week. Mrs. Andrew T. Bing was called tn DuBois lust week by the illness of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jncob Booth and daugh ter, Mrs. Dr. Bowser, wore in DuBois yesterday. Miss Zellu Postlethwalt, of Maysvillo, visited relatives In this place during tho past week. O. E. Brown, tho gentlemanly insur ance agent of Hrookvlllo, was in Reyn oldsvllle yesterday. Daniel Coylo, of tho McDonald Oil Field, near Pittsburg, Is visiting hi mother In this place. George G. Gourley, the new deputy sheriff of Jefferson county, had business at this place yesterday. Miss Edna Wilson, of Punxsutawney, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. F. Cant, the past week. T. E. MeCrolght returned to school at Ada, Ohio, Saturday, after a vacation at his homo near town. Mrs. J. C. Harrison, of Allegheny City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. C. Reynolds, in this place. Mrs. Aggie Crslg and Miss Maud Spal r, of Hrookvlllo, were gusts at J, Van Reed's last Saturday. J. C. Barnes, photographer of New Bethlehem, had business in Reynolds vlllo Thursday of last woek. F. P. Elder, of Pancoast, was at Lewis & Elder's camp in Elk county last week looking at their tr'aps set for boar. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hughes, of Alle ghany City, were tho guests of Miss Martha McCrackon, In this plaoo, a day last week. Miss Ella Reed, of Rimnrsburg, who was here ono day the first of last woek, is now visiting hor brother, J. Van Reed. Frank and Miss Maybol Sutter were at McGhees mills, Clearfield county. tho past week, called there by the serious illness of an aunt. Dr. S. Reynolds wont to Tyrone Sat urday to sjM'nd a few days with Rev. H. G. Furbay, formerly pastor of the Reyn oldsvllle Presbyterlun church. John Nolan returned to tho St. Vin cent College, in Westmoreland county, Monday after a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nolan, at this place. Albert Reynolds, tho big Notary Publio, and Alexander Riston, the cigar manufacturer, tarried at the county seat of Clearfield several day last week. Geo. W. Sykes, of the firm of Sykes, Allis & Moorhouse, will go to Pittsburg, Philadelphia and New York this week to look for machinery for the new woolen mill. Mrs. Robt. L. Miles was called to Altoona a fow days ago by tho serious Illness of her father, Nathan Kelrn, who is almost a centenarian, he being over ninety-two years old. Mrs. J. B. William, of West Reyn oldsvllle, was called to Shanondale, Clarion county, last Friday by the death of her mother, Mr. Polly Small, who departed this life Thursday night, Jan. 4th. G. W. Palen was called to Rldgway Monday by telegram from G. W. Child, superintendent of the Elk Tanning Co. Mr. Palen may have some information concerning the rebuilding of the tannery at this place when he returns from Rldgway. Robt. Moffett, of Ctlera, Alabama, who was called to the home of his parent at Beaver Falls, on account of the doath of bl brother Charles Moffett, who was killed by the cars at New Brighton on Christmas morning, spent Friday night with relatives in Reynoldsvllle. Ureal Triumph Iustant relief experienced and a per manent euro by the most speedy and greatest cure tn the world Otto's Cure for Lung and Throat diseases. Why will you continue to Irritate your throat and lung with that terrible hacking cough when W. B. Alexander, sole agent, will furnish you a free sample bottle of this great guaranteed remedy? Its success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. Otto's Cure is now sold In every town and village on this continent. Samples free. Large bottles 25 and 50o. Robinson can save you. money these hard times.
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