die Star Sidwcriptinn tl.HO per year, in advance. V. A. TF.lHKON. Kdllor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 11)4. (Tvavrltv OTutK. I'lKwnirer trnlns nrrlvo and lenvo Kcyn- OldsVlllo HH follows! Allegheny Valley Hallway. Kimtwti'rd. VVpstwiird. Trnlnll, - 0.41 a. m.lTniln (t, -7.40n. m. Train 1. - - 1.00 p. m. Train 2,- -1.42 p.m. Trnlna. - - A7 p. m.lTrnln 10, - - MHp.m. Clrarftrld cT Mahoning Hallway. Trnln No. 70, Iciivo nl 7.10 n. m. Tniln No. 71, arrive nt 7.3fi p. m. HKYKOI.PSVII.I.K rosT-orrii'K. Mali nrrlvo nnd leave the post-omVc as follow: Arrive. IVpnrl. rHOM THK WFST. roH Till! FAST. I. 1A p. m. - - 7.on p. m.l3.:io p. m .?op. m. rHONTIIKKANT. KOH TIIIC W KMT. 0.00 n. m. - - 2.i p. m.lMS n. m. - - 1.15 p. m. Arrive from Huthmel nnd l'rcseottvlllo II. 110 n. m. Arrive from 1'nnlr Tuesdays, Tlitirdny nnd Hiitiirdnys nl 2.:i p. m. Depart for rreeottvllle, Kiillimi'l, Pitnlc 8.0ft p. m. Office hours 7.00 n. m. toK.OO p. m. Money order oftlee open from 7.00n.m. to 7.iK p. m. Keitlnter ofllro oM'n f nm 7.00 u. m. toN.oOp. m. l.PKttl llolldnyn from 7.00 tos.oo n. m. nnd from 12.00 o 8.00 n. m. .1. V. Foitst V. M. LOCAL LACONICS. Robinson's 2."c. baby shoes. Send your job work to this office. Tomatoes 10 conts a can at Sohultze's. Schumann Lady Quartette March 2nd. Tomatoes 10 cents a can at Sohultzo's. Did you see the northern lights Fri day night? Best $1.00 child's shoe In the city at Robinson's. Small-pox has found a victim over in Elk county. A new head has been put on the Du Bois Exprexn. L. P. Sooloy, of Pittsburg, was in -town last night. Roynoldsville needs a Y. M. C. A. What do you think about it? Ford Fink had his left arm injured whilo at work in the mines last week. The time is not far distant when Roynoldsville will require two voting places. Rev. J. C. McEntire preached in the M. K. church last Sunday morning and evening. Throe keys to hell: Hypocrisy, pro crastination and unbelief. Is your key on this ring? At King & Co.s you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. Letter heads, note heads, bill hoads, envelopes, cards, Ac, printed at reason able prices at this office. Reserved seat tickets for the Schu man Lady Quartette are now on sale at H. Alex. Stoke's drug store. The public schools of this borough were opened on Washington's birthday just the same as any other day. To-morrow It will either be the "lion or lamb." Like the ground-hog and Hicks this old sign may fall this year. The Woman's Home Missionary So oloty will give an entertainment in the M. E. church on Friday evening, Maroh 9th. J. B. Arnold will receive about Thursday 1,300 yards of Lancester Ginghams which will be sold at 5 conts a yard. A summer normal will be hold at Cool Spring, this county, which will be pre sided over by Porcy Gordon, of Pitts burg. School will begin about the middle of April. The total vote for Congress-at-Largo in Jofforson Co. was as follows: Galusha A. Grow, R., 3,875; J. D. Hancock, D., 2,053; H. F. Morrow, Pro., 232; Viotor A. Lottier, Peoples Party 40. Profs. Stamey and Wlngert are at Brookvllle this week on the Reynolds vs. Black case and in consequence the scholars of their rooms have been enjoying a vacation so far this week. Any person that will not speak a good word for and boom his own town, should pack up his duds and skedaddle to some secluded spot whore the chipmunk and woodohuck sing in concert with the hoot owl. Rldgway Democrat. An exchange says: Wagons can not run without wheels, boats without steam, frogs jump without legs, or newspapors carried on everlastingly without money, any more than a dog can wag his tuil when he has none. Wllllum Barrett, the young man who hod his loft arm badly Injured on a circular saw on a portable mill near town the first of this month, came into town Thursday for the first tlmo to have his arm dressed. The arm is healing nioely. Mrs. Isabella Brown, who lived near Sandy Valley, died Fob. 21st, and was burled In the Beechwoods cemetery on Friday, Feb. 23rd. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Geo. Hill, pastor of the Beechwoods Presbyterian ohurob. Mrs. Brown was eighty-seven years old. Our store keepers must have done considerable business Saturday, judging from the number of teams in from the country. It bas been sometime sinoe thirty-five teams were tied on Main street, between the Arnold block and Hotel MoConnell. This was the case Saturday afternoon. We stated Inst woek that Rev. P. .1. Hluttory had gone to West Va., for the benefit of his health. When he arrived at Washington, 1). C, ho wns too sick to proceed on his journey and has slnco been confined to one of the hotels at Washington. When Inst heard from the doctor thought he would bo ablo to return homo In a few days. Washington's birthday passed off very quietly In Reynoldsvillo. H. Alex. Stoko, Sam'l Tllton Reynolds and Major F.pler were the only persons who mani fested their patriotic spirit by decorat ing their buildings with the stars and stripes. In the afternoon the Keystono band enlivened the town for a short tlmo with some delightful music. .lames McKay died Wednesday, Feb. 21, and was buried in the Catholic cemetery Friday forenoon. The An cient Oilier of Hibernians of this place attended the funeral In a Ixxly. The deceased, who was twenty-six years old, left a wife nineteen years old and a little baby to meet the difficulties of a cold world without a husband and father's aid. In our election returns for West Roynoldsville we made several mistakes. There wore two Justice of the Peace elected in the new borough and we omitted the name of Stanley G. Austin. For school directors the name of D. Bollinger, Democrat, should have ai peared Instead of R. D. Beer, Republi can. Mr. Boer had 54 votes and Mr. Bollinger 5.). Archie J. McMurray, one of the pub lishers of the Brookvllle Democrat, was married last Thursday to Miss Llda L. Wetter, of Clarion. The benedict Is a sober and Industrious young man with a promising and bright prospect before him. Accept our congratulations, Archlo, and we hoo you and your Irtter-hnlf will successfully win tho bat tle of life as you travel along hand in hand. A little excitement was created on Jackson street last Saturday evening by an alarm of fire being given at the residence of P. A. Hardman. Several mon were passing by who ran in and found a blazo that had been started by a lamp being set too close to a splasher over a wash stand in a bed room. There was no damage done worthy of note. Mr. and Mrs. Hardman were away from home at the time. The town council will likely soon passed a new ordinance compelling mon who are arrested and will not or cannot pay their fine to work on the streets at one dollar a day until the fine Is paid. This would be in accordance with a state law enacted at the last session of the legislature. This kind of an ordinance would be hard on law breakers, but It would bo a good ordi nance and should be passed. According to tho following item clipped from the Falls Creek Herald, It is evident some person in that locality objects to Improvements In that town: "During the building of the Evergreen Hotel a watchman is kept on each night. The destruction of the other house was supposed to be the work of incendiary and Captain W. J. Leahy does not propose to have this hotel burned through any negligence of his." An observant Individual remarks that when a man drops a piece of meat on the floor, no difference how clean the floor may be, he will either give It a kick or pick It up and lay it to one side. He will never eat It. But let him drop his plug of tobacco on the street, and no difference how dirty the street may be he will pick It up, give it a careless wipe on his coat sloevo, or on the bosom of his pants and then taker chow from It with a keener relish than ever. In this Issue of The STAR will be found the announcement of Jacob L. Fisher, of Punxsutawney, as a candidate for district attorney, subject to action of the Republicans of Jefferson county at the primary In June. The Punxsu tawney Spirit, In speaking of Mr. Fisher, lays: "Jacob L. Fisher is an energetic and ambitious young attorney who is well-known all over the county, and Bhows remarkablo aptitude at anything he undertakes. He will make a vigor ous fight for the nomination." The annual encampment of the De partment of Pennsylvania, G. A. R., will take place in Philadelphia, com mencing to-morrow, March 1st. The annual convontion of the W. R. C, of Pennsylvania, will take place in the same pluce and at the same time. E. No If was elected dologate, and R. D. Boor alternate, from the G. A. R. Post at this pluce. Mrs. J. S. MoCrolght was elected delegate and Mrs. E. Noff alternate from the W. R. C, but none of the delegates from this plaoe will attend the meetings. The Schumann Lady Quartette is de clared by the most competent musicians and musical critics to be the finest lady quartette in the West. The finished and artistic character of their work is the result of the long association, as a quurtetto, of four beautiful and finely cultivated voices. They possess a blending of vocal quality, absolute pre cision of concerted movement, distinct enunciation and a delicate adjustment of expressive shading rarely attained In this department of effort. This compa ny will give an entertainment at the Opera house Friday evening, Maroh 2nd. Reserved seat tickets on sale at I Stoke's drug store. Don't You Think So? Too many boys run the streets at night. This can bo avoided to a great extent by having a rending room or a Y. M. C. A. Think seriously about tho matter. Accepted the Call. Rev. E. Lewis Kelley, who received a unanimous call to tho pastorate of the handsome brick Baptist church at this place, has accepted tho call. IIo will not preach regularly in tho church until ho Is through school at Rochester, N. Y., which will be sometime in Muy. Rev. Kelley has the nppearaneo of a bright man. Benefit Entertainment. The Reynoldsvllle Temperance (So ciety gave an entertainment in Centen nial Hall last Saturday for tho benefit of a number of families in town that are in destitute, circumstances. The enter tainment consisted of songs, recitations and dialogues. Tho Keystono band furnished instrumental music for the occasion. The program was a long ono. Tho procoeds amounted to $10.01). A New Trial. Mike Shlnglebaugh, who was convict ed of concealing stolen goods, has been granted a new trial. If ho can get five hundred dollars bail he will get out of jail, otherwise ho will board with Sheriff Gourloy until the May term. We were informed that several citizens of this place Informed tho Court that ho was an honest, hard working man and on that grounds he was granted a new trial. Married Monday. James Walker and Miss Minerva Jane Henry, of Rathmel, wont to Brook villo Monday to got the necessary license to allow them to enter the state of matrimony. 'Squire W. W. Crissman, of Clayvlllo, happened to bo in tho prothonotary's office and George Hughes, of Rathmel, who was In tho office at the same time, introduced tho 'Squire to tho contracting parties, Bnd tho Ink was hardly dry on tho license before James- and Minerva were pronounced man and wife. Tho young couple will go to housekeeping at Rathmel Imme diately. A Gallon of Blood. Any ono coming up Main street from the A. V. R'y station Monday morning could see blood every step or two on tho snow. It got there this way: A colored man who works at the tannery had tho toothache Sunday and ho got an inex perienced follow to try and pull the tooth for him. The follow succeeded in breaking tho tooth and extracting part of it. Blood began to ooze out of the hole made and It kopt coming all night and did not stop until the man reached Dr. Reynolds' drug store Monday morn ing and then by medical skill It was stopped. The man said that a gallon of blood ran out of his mouth Sunday night. We did not see the gallon of blood and do not vouch for the quantity, but merely give the man's statement. Installation Next Monday. The regular monthly meeting of the town council will be hold next Monday evening at which time Burgess-elect Lattlmer will take the oath of office. Mr. Lattlmer Informed the editor of this paper that he fully expects to en force the laws of our borough, and if they are too rigid for the people tho ordinances will have to be changed or tho iooplo submit, for ho cannot take the oath administered and do anything else but enforce the laws of the borough. He further added he believed the or dinances should be as strictly enforced the last months of a man's term as they are the first. We make mention of this so the people may know what to expect from our new mayor. The town council is talking of furnishing a room in the lock-up building to hold council meetings In and for the burgess' office. If this Is not done Mr. Lattlmer does not know yet where he will have his office. Horr's Lecture. Hon. R. G. Horr lectured to a large and appreciative audience at Centennial Hall last Wednesday night on "The Labor Problem." It was announced that his subject would be "Has It been proven that the Baboon is our Cousin?" Mr. Horr did not know what subject the Reynoldsvillo oommlttee had select ed, but was under the Impression It was the labor subject. He was vory much surprised when he arrived here Wednes day afternoon and was informed what subject had been selected. Ha had not delivered the lecture for several years and was not anxious to deliver it. He said his best lecture was "The Labor Problem," and the people need not judge by the subject that the lecture would be a dry affair. This is the reason the subject announoed was not delivered. For an hour and forty ntlnutos the ex-Congressman entertained his hearers and gave them something to think about. Ho cannot be called an eloquent speaker, yet for practical logic, keen discrimination and genuine wit, few surpass him. His arguments are to the point; they are so honest and appeal to eveiy-day experience that they seem to leave little room for doubt or discussion. His illustrations are drawn from the ordinary, every-day affairs of life, which rendered them exceptionally clear and convincing. Struck a Snap. According to a story now being cir culated two Reynoldsvillo young men have struck a real snap. There has been a fight on at Troutvlllo for some time about widening the street of thot village. Tho matter was to be voted on at the February election and one of the fellows anxious to widen tho street, decided to help his side on by importing somo voter into tho place who would vote his way. The man with this In view, visited somo nearby towns and gathered up men who were out of em ployment and offered them work or their board If they would veto for widening the street of his town. It is said ho got a number of voters Into that neighborhood sixty days before election day. Tho two Reynoldsvillo young men promised to vote to suit tho man if he would board them until the first of May, nnd tho fellow accepted tho offer. Tho young men had sixty days board before tho election and need not worry almut something to satisfy the Inner man until after tho April showers have passed. Tho man lost at tho election and now every meal time the presence of his Btar boarders will bo a reminder that his little scheme was not a glorious success only for the follows who are gottlng three square meals a day for casting their ballots for a wider street In Troutville. Washington's Birthday at Rathmel. For sometime the Patriotic Order Sons of America of Rathmel made cal culations on having a big time at that place on Washington's birthday, and they were not disappointed, although the affair was not as great a financial success as they had hoped it would be. The above named ordor has built a hall at Rathmel during the past year that would bo a credit to any town. Tho proceeds of the Riiptwr and lecture last Thursday Is to be used to furnish the lodge room. An elegant supper con sisting of oysters, pressed meats and many other good things, was served In tho hall. After supper Rev. H. R. Johnson, pastor of the Roynoldsville Presbyterian church, delivered an ex cellent lecture on the "Danger lino of Socialism." Whilo tho lecture was one that showed deep thought and contained mucb for the people to consider, yet It was interspersed with humor sufficient to evoke considerable laughter. A large crowd partook of the supei' and listened to the lecture. Tho peoplo of Rathmel know how to got up good meals and also know how to treat the people who attend any gathering at that place. All things considered the affair at Rathmel lost Thursday was a grand success. Four Poets. Times are dull and money scarce but poets aro plenty at this season of the year. We have on our tablo four different pieces of poetry that we have been requested to publish. Two of the poems came from Rathmel, ono from Sandy Valloy and the other ono was composed In our own town. Some of these days ere long we will have our poetical editor examine the productions just referred to and it they are deserving of space we will publish them in order as handed in. We hope poople who hand in anything to The Star for publication will not feel offended if it does not appear. Wo are aware of the fact that they are few if any, produc tions, be they oetry or prose, but what tho author really thinks is just about as good, in fact better than many things published in newspapers. In somo case that may bo true, but tho columns of a newspaper can notbeopentoeverythlng handed In for publication. Pooplo will got offended as easily when their pro ductions are refused sjmco as a mother will if you hint that her baby is not pretty. Music Hath Charms. Tho second of tho popular course of entertainments under the auspices of Young Men's Organization of the Ninth United Presbyterian church took place at Carnegie's Music Hall Tuesday even ing. The Schumann Lady Quartette of Chicago was the attraction, and they appeared before a large assemblage. The Quartette enraptured the audience completely. Thoir appearance was a signal for applauso and their retirement the occasion for a hearty encore. Their beautiful blending of tones, their clear articulation, combined with delicate shading, seemed to leave nothing to bo desired except to hear them again and again. The voices of the four ladles are unusually harmonious and they sing together with perfect expression. Pittsburg Dinputch. At Reynolds opera house, Friday, March 2nd. Work of Diphtheria. George W., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Botzor, aged four years and six months, died Feb. 17th of diphtheria and was burled in Beulah cemetery on Feb. 18th, besides the remains of his brother Charles, who died Jan. 31st, 1804, of tho sumo dread disease. Alice Coher, ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cooher, who live about three miles out from Reynolds vllle, died Feb. 24th of diphtheria. Her remains wore burled at the Syphrlt oemetery Sunday afternoon. Robinson's 2.00 shoe for men leads them all. Tomatoes 10 cents a can at SchulUe's. Lecture Course Closed. Tho lecture course for 180,1-4, under the auspices of the Reynoldsvillo Lec ture Association, Is now a thing of the post, and wo believe, generally speak ing, thp people who bought season tickets were well pleased with the course. The committee aimed to give the people tho best that could bo secured for the amount of money they had to secure the lecturers. Some people thought fifty cents was too much for one lecture, which was tho price charged during the entire course. In the first place even four good lectures could not be engaged without a certain sum of money was guaranteed to tho committee. Over two hundred persons promised to tnko season tickets at $1.7." per ticket for four lectures, nnd five if the Association could give It to them. In justice to the peoplo who gave tho guarantee tho Assoclitlon put the price of admission at fifty cents. Tho first of tho course was the Lotus Gleo Club, Nov. 21st. Then followed four lectures. John Temple Graves, Dec. 20th, on "Reign of the Demagogue." Major Henry C. Dane, Jan. 12th, "The Great Naval Battles of the Rebellion." Chap lain C. C. McCabe, Feb. 0th, "The Bright Side of Life In Llbby Prison." Hon. R. G. Horr, Feb. 21st, "The La bor Problom." These mon are all good lecturers and are on the go continually during the lecture season. A lecture course like the one just closed cultivates in tho people who attend a desire for more such lectures, and has a tendency to elevate society, not degrade, as do some of the cheap shows that travel through the country. The Lecture Association met Friday night and settled all accounts for the past season and were just thirty-eight conts behind. The receipts wore$488.25 and expenditures $488.03. Whilo there is no money in it for the members of tho Lecture Association to give these lectures, their only remuneration Is the satisfaction of giving the people an op portunity to hear good lectures, yet the Association appreciates the support given the course for 1803-4 by the citi zens of Reynoldsvillo. The second year was better than tho first and it is ex pected tho third year will surpass the second. Small-pox at Toby. Dr. J. B. Nealo, of this place, who is medical inspector for the Western slope of Pennsylvania, which embraces the counties of Jefferson, Elk, Cameron, Clarion and McKean, received a mes sage from Benjamin Lee last Thursday ordering him to Toby, where a case of small-pox had boon reported, to quaran tine Infected house. Dr. Nealo re turned to Roynoldsville Monday after noon Bnd gavo us the fullowing report: Tho man who had the smull-pox was an Itallun by namo of Autolfoni Luigil. IIo sailed from Havre, France, on the American steamship line, on the morn ing of the 12th, and arrived at Dagus at 2.30 p. M. of the 13th. no spoke to hb associates of not feeling very well, but thought it was duo to tho voyage. On Saturday ho acknowledged being sick, and on Tuesday last was placed under quarantine. He died on the 23d at 9.30 P. M. and was burled on tho 24th at 5 p. M. The number of houses infected, 1; number of houses quaran tined, 2; number of cases at date of report, 0; number of persons in infected house, 11; number of persons under quarantine, 10. Three watchers are employed to guard tho houses by day and three by night. The houses quar antined aro off by themselves in the north-east corner of the village. Tho Doctor ordored every person over three months old, regardless' of position or color, in Toby, Dagus and Conterville to bo vaccinated. Almost Suffocated. lI'unXHutawney Pplrlt.l The family of John N. Sink, of Clay vlllo, came very nearly being suffocated by gas last Sunday morning. It was about 5 o'clock when Mr. Sink's daugh ter got out of bed and foil over on the floor. Mr. Sink arose to see what was the matter, and noticing tho stifling condition of the atmosphere, threw open the windows and went down stairs and turned the gas out. His mother also went down stall's and both were over come, and fell to the floor senseless. His wife was also affected in the same way, and the whole family lay there about an hour before they came to their sonnes. The gas was burning, but it camo on very strong during tho night, depriving the air In tho house of Us oxygen to such an extent as to produce partiul asphyxiation. Not Paid up to Monday. Two weeks ago we published an article beaded "Is she an impostor?" ant) did not give any names because the girl referred to oomes of a respectable family who are not responsible for her actions. A number of stories have been circulated about what was dono with tho money collected. Up to within several days ago the monoy had not boon paid to a 'Squire, as reported, neither had It been paid over to the Sons of Temper ance, nor the parties for whom it was oollocted, nor had it been rofunded to the parties from whom it was solicited. Attention, Fanners. Agricultural salt, five dollars per ton, cheapest fertilizer on earth for gar deners. 200 pound sacks 50 cents at J. C, Kino & Co.'s. PERSONALS. Herman Slndorf spent Sunday In Du Bols. M. J. Coyle went to Pittsburg last week. Reld Repshor, of Punxsutawney, was in town last week. Mrs. May Iseman Witter, of Keating, visited in town last week. James Coleman, of Caledonia, visited in town ono day last week. W. C. Schultze went to Johnstown Monday morning on business. Wm. McEntire, of Oakland, Pa., was In town on business this week. Miss Esther Davis, of Morrisdale Mines, is a visitor at J. II. Bell's. Mrs. Dan Foust, of New Bethlehem, visited friends In town this week. Mrs. J. S. MeCrelght, of Rldgway, visited In Reynoldsvillo lust week. Mrs. O. W. Pnlen nnd Mrs. L. M. Simmons were In Dullols last Friday. Ira Smith, a conductor on the R. & F. C. R'y, was in Brookvllle last Friday. Daniel Brewer, one of our county commissioners, was In town this week. Mrs. W. S. Stone has been visiting at Oukmount and Pittsburg the past week. Captain Tllton Charles Reynolds was in Pittsburg the latter part of last week. Dr. V. K. Corbott, of Caledonia, vis ited A. M. Woodward at this place last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hetrick, of Big Run, spent Sunday at Wm. H. Ford's, In this place. Miss Mabel Doemor, of Brookvllle, visited friends In Roynoldsville during tho past week. John II. Ewlng and wlfo have been visiting at Appolloand Sal tabu rg during the past week. Miss Josephine Stephenson, of Beech tree, visited in Roynoldsville several days lust week. Mrs. C. N. Lewis and daughter, Edna, visited Mrs. Lewis' parents at Emerick ville the past week. L. A. Jackson, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. H. Alex. Stoko, In this place. Miss Florence Kennedy, of Grove City, Is visiting John D. Lowther's family In this pluco. W. A. Hagort and Mrs. E. A. Blgler, of Clearfield, wore visitors at Dr. W. B. Alexander's last week. A. P. Barrls, a young man of Oil City, visited his cousin, Miss Lou Foust, at this place the past week. Miss Mabel Fulton, of Reldsburg, Pa., returned to her homo yesterday after a visit with friends in this place. N. L. Strong, of Brookvllle, Republi can candidate for District Attorney; was In Reynoldsvillo last Friday. A. B. Weed, train dispatcher in the A. V. R'y office at this place, was In Pittsburg and Connellsville last week. B. E. Hoover, tho dentist, went to Pittsburg and Ben Avon Monday after noon on a short vacation for his health. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sutter visited their daughter, Mrs. Harry P. Thomp son, at Portland Mills, Pa., the past) week. Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife and Dr. S. Reynolds and wife attoaded a dinnor party at Dr. Spackman's, Du Hols, last Thursday. G. B. Postlethwait,. the young man who buried his wife a few weeks ago, went to Valine, the home of his parents, Saturday where lie will stay for somo time. Mrs. M. J. Campbell, of Baxter; Pa., County Presldont of tho W. C. T. U., was In Reynoldsvillo lust Thursday and addressed a meeting held at Mrs, A. E. Dunn's residence on Grant street. Dr. E. E. Richer,, of the Rumor & Go row dental rooms, loft here yesterday for Richmond, West Va. The Doctor left the scribe under the impression that he was going to Richmond to got married. Miss Minnie Schwem, of DuBbls, who is running for a gold watch to be given away at the fair and festival t be held at DuBols early in April for benefit of DuBols firemen, was. In Reynoldsvillo Saturday afternoon soliciting aid. Mrs. J. C. King, Mrs. A. II. Bowser;. Mrs. Rufus Kirk, Mrs. Jacob Booth,. Mi-s. Jos. Pentz, Mrs. J. S. Bartle and Mrs. L. Scott, all Baptist ladlos, went to DuBols last Thursday afternoon to attend tho Baptist festival held at that place. The Uolden Mecret of Loiia; Life. Koop the head cool, the feet warm, and tho bowels ojien. Bucon's Celery King for tho Norves is a Vegetable preparation and acts as a natural laxa tive, and is the greatest remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Dyspepsia,' Liver Complaint, and all Blood, Liver and Kidney Diseases. Call on W. B. Alexander, sole agent, and get a trial package free. Large size 23 and 50o. Card of Thanks. We tuke this method of returning our hearty and sincere thanks to Solo mon Shaffer and J. Van Reed for use of hall, to Keystono band for furnishing music, and to all who took part and in any way assisted in the benefit entertainment given in Centennial Hall Saturday evening, Feb. 24th. RkynolmvilleTemp. Society. Tomatoes 10 cents a can at Sohultze's.
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