i $TlY Star. Subteriptitm $1.60 per jrnr, in tttlvnncr. V. A. NTKPIIKNKIOKI, Ktlltnr and lb. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1804. fnvrUt' Wutb. I'ltmi'iiffi'r triilns ni-rlvo nml leave Hi'jrn olilsvlllc it follow! Allnheny Yulhij JlniUriijl. Kastwnril. Wmlwntil. Train. - Ml . m lTriiln 6, - -7.40a.m. Tml n I, - - 1.(10 p. m. Triiln 2,- 1.42 p. in. Trnlnil, - - n.AT p. in.Trnln in, - - H. 4m p.m. I'lriirflrltl cf Muhonimj Jiofiivii. Train No. 70, leave nt 7.10 n. m. Tmln Nn. 71, arrive h! 7.M p. m. iir.vmii.iiKVii.i.R rosT-orncR. Mnlln nrrlvn nml leave the pest-nfller lis flllllWH! Arrive. Kt'pnrt. milM TMR WKHT. VOH TMR RAST. 1.1(1 p. m. - T.m p. m.lls.mn. m - .np. m. riim TiiitrT. run tiir wr.T. s.ona. m. - - t.m p. m.M8 n. m. - l. in p. m. Arrive fnim Itutlimcl mill I'rcwottvHIn I1.: n. m. Arrive fnim Panic Tuesday, Tliurdny tintl Hiitunlny nl p. m. Departs fur rrcscoUvlllc, Matlimcl, I'nnli 3.00 n. m. ttnVe hour t on n. m. tns.oo p. m. Money enter nfMri nien from 7.0fta. tn. to f.ilOp. m. KcrInIit nflli'ii oH'ti fnim 7.00 n. ni. to mm n. m. Irf'Kiil llnllilnv fnim 7.00 toS.00 n. ni. nnd from W.00 to a.oo c m. J. W. Koitst l. M. LOCAL LACONICS. "Lincoln" Monday evening. Printing office la no plniro for loafing. TomatiS's 10 cents a can at Sohult'.o's. Tho Hopkins mill started up yester day. Men's kangaroo shoos :i.00 at Robin son'. Evan Trego MeGaw Is thn new post master. HeBr Rev. Murray lecture Monday evening. Men's top nolo eongrcss kIhx-s 1.00 ut Robinson's. Mm. Or. H. Reynolds gavo a tea party Saturday evening. See Robinson's 1. 50 fine dnngolu shoos for men. A bargain. Fifteen four weeks old pigs for sale by L. F. Hotrlck of near Horntown. Tho Epwnrth league hold a social In the O. A. It. hnll Saturday evening. K. Doltavcn's house, m Jackson nt., will 1m for root after tho 8th of April. George Washington Htoko, junior, Is now a papa. A little girl, thank you. Tho ladles of the Catholic church hold a supper In tho Nolan block last evening. Wo have the bent H.25 mining ehoo mado; all solid. Try them at Robin son's. An Easter service program will lio given In tho M. K. church next Sunday morning. At King & Co.'s you will find bBlod hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. Prof. J. Buluntlne, of Clarion, will preach in tho Baptist church at this place next Sunday. The Jefforson County Medical Asso ciation held Its regular monthly meeting at DuBols lost Friday. The Reynoldsvlllo Keystone band serenaded Evan Trego MeGaw, our new postmaster, last Monday evening. Will Burrls had his right leg injured Saturday whilo at work at the tannery by a heavy piece of wood falling on it. Sixty cents will buy a round trip ticket to DuBols and including ticket to hoar Hon. Goo. R. Wcndllng lecture. H. C. Carborry and Miss Dillio Jano Pottlgrew wore married by W. W. Ford, J. P., on Monday, March 20th, 1894. The revlval.ln the M. E. church at Emerickvllle Is still In progress. Twenty-six have been at the altar for prayer. The Easter collection at three of Kev. Jelbart's appointments on the Emerick vllle charge amounted In all to seventy dollars. Mrs. A. B. Weed, of West Reynolds- vllle, gave a tea party to about two dozen of her lady friends last Friday evening. A few members of the Jr. O. U. A. M. from this place attended a social of tho order of the same name at DuBols last Thursday evening. In the notice published last week of Prof. A. J. Postlowalt's Summer school .the date appeared March 7th and it should have been May 7th. , Mrs. Jesslo Lowther fell down a flight of stairs last Thursday morning and sustained several bad bruises and narrowly escaped serious injury. The new law firm, McCracken & Mo Donald, . mentioned in our last issue, will have their office In the Nolan block. They will be ready for business about the first of April. The annual business mooting of the Baptist church will be held in the lecture room of the church Tuesday evening, April 3rd, at 7.30. All tho members are urgently requested to at tend. There will be a public installation of lomoert or tne uuiding star loage, wo. 27, A. P. L. A., Friday evening, April tt In tVin G A. T? hall. T.nnnh will i: be nerved and good musio furnished. Admission 10 oenta. Rev. tOd. Piatt, Methodist preacher tin the Rollvlow charge, has resigned and Presiding Klder Hock has given tho charge to F. S. Heath, an evangelist of Albion, Pa. Two or three Piilimders Indulged in a fracas Monday evening in which a knife figured conspicuously. Two of tho chaps paid seven dollars apiece into the Isirough treasury. .1. 11. Arnold attended the million dollar sale of dry good of Granville 11. Haines A Co. of Philadelphia. Hoe his mammoth advertisement In this Issue and don't in Ins his grand opening Fri day evening of this week. !. 1,. t'orls-t Co., of Dullols, In a large advertisement In this piiior calls the attention of the ladles of Hoynolds vllli to the millinery department added their store, which Is tinder the siiNir vlsion of Miss Hlne, an cxicrt trimmer. The Itiston house on Grant street has been sold to John VVarnlck. Mr. Hlston has stored his household goods Into his barn and the building will be moved to within tine hundred feet of Main street tin the lot whore John Keller lives. A iMclcal train was run to Handy Valley over the Keynoldsvllle & Falls Creek railroad Saturday evening for the Iteynoldsvllle Temperance Society and their friends. Tho Society gave an entertainment in the church at Sandy Valley. John, ten-month-old son tif Mr. and Mrs. George Done, died Saturday, March 24th, of pneumonia. The re mains were taken to DuBols over the H. A F. C. H'y on a SMicial train off the H., It. St P., yesterday afternoon for Interment. The Howorth Hllioriiiea Co. played "Ijury and Teddy," without "Teddy," at the oHira house Monday evening. "Teddy," old hoy, imbibed tim much "tangle font" during the afternoon and when show time arrived he was not In a condition to play his part. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral possesses powerful healing qualities, which mani fest themselves whenever this remedy Is employed In colds, coughs, throat or lung troubles. Its anodyne and ex pectrant effects are promptly reali.ed. It is a chemical success and a medical triumph. Mr. K. DoIIaven received a letter last week from Anderson, Doan & ()' Neall, attorneys and counsellors of Washington, 1). C, in which the gentlemen sH iik as If they aro very sanguine of getting the $.,0tx,000 claim of tho Jacob DoIIaven holm from tho Government. Itev. C. I). Itishel will give a grand scloptlcon exhibition and lecture in the P. O. S. of A. hall at Itathmol on Sat urday evening, April 7th. The lecture will be given for the benefit of lied, White and Blue Section No. 12, Cadets of TomiKiraneo. Admission 15 cents; children 10 cents. Itev. W. P. Murray, Ph. I)., of Oma ha, Neb., will lecture in tho P. O. S. of A. hall at Itathmol on Wednesday even ing, April 4th, IHW, at 7.30. Subject, "Abraham Lincoln." Admission 25 cents; children 15 cents. All who at tend this lecture will certainly enjoy It, as tho speaker Is a fluent talker. The following nows Is a trifle late In getting Into print, but as It is not generally known, we give space to it this week. Grant Pierce, of this place, and Miss Nannie Fotterhoff, of Trado City, Pa., woro married at Hrookvlllo on Thursday, Mut ch 8th, 18114. They expect to go to housekeeping hero soon. Brockwuyville has not been slighted In the way of burglars in tho year of our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety four. Tho jewelry store of E. B. Covtll, formorly of this place, was entered last Thursday night and relieved of some of Its contents. The night watchman dis covered the thief before he had time to carry off much of Mr. Covin's store. We were at Falls Creek a few days ago and Mr. J. H. Lahoy, proprietor of the Evergreen House, showed us through his new hotel, and we are frank to confess that when entirely finished it will be an excellent hotel. It con tains 32 bod-rooms, besides the other rooms necessary for a first class hotel. It is four stories high, heated with steam and is supplied with hot and cold water. Joseph S. Morrow and daughter, Miss Amelia, returned from Allegheny last Wednesday, where they had been culled by the death of Samuel Morrow, father of our townsman. Mr. Morrow died on Friday morning, March 10th, aged 75 years, 4 months and 12 days. Two years ago last January he had an attack of the la grippe from which he never fully recovered, and for over a year before his death Mr. Morrow had boon an invalid. In this issue will be found the an nouncement of James V. Murray, of Lindsey, for District Attorney, subject to the action of Republican voters of Jefferson county at the June primaries. Mr. Murray is lawyer and esteemed citizen of that town and has the quali fications to fill this important office with honor and credit to himself and to the best interests of the people of our oounty. He asks a careful considera tion on the part of all voters in regard to their choice as to the seeker of this nomination and election. Stabbed In the Arm. A few Italians were having what they rallied a "good time" at Prescottvlllu last Sunday. Boer flowed freely. The ending of tho gisid time won marked with a fight In which one Itnllan was stabbed In the right arm below tho ellsiw. The radial arttiry was severed and the knife ran almost through his arm. Lecture on Lincoln. Itev. W. P. Murray, of Omaha, Neb., formerly pastor of the Itoynoldsvllle M. E. church, will lecture In Centennial Hall on Monday evening, April 2nd, under the auspices of the G. A. It. and W. It. C. Subject: "Lincoln." Itev. Murray Is an eloquent speaker and he has the ability to dish up a lecture In excellent style. Wo hoHieak fur him a hu ge crowd. Third Annual. The third annual 1ml! of the C. T. A. U. of A., which was held In the Iteyn olds Mock Monday evening, March 20th, was not as well attended as was ex pected, but tho trippers of the "light fantastic" who attended were well pleased. The dancing hall was elabor ately decorated. Supper was served In the Nolan block, over the First National, by the Itosary Society of tho Catholic church. Death of James Prants. James Clinton Frantz died at 1.00 a. M. Sunday, March 25th, 1804, of typhoid fever. His remains were burled In tho cemetery near B. Yohe's farm in Para dise Monday forenoon. Itev. J. O. Me Entire conducted tho services. The deceased was thirty years old. He leaves a wife and three children. Mr. Kraut, worked when he should have been In lied. He worked the Monday before he died. Easter at Rathmel. The Union Sunday Schtsil at llttth mcl,comxscd principally of Methodists, Presbyterians and lmptists, held an Interesting Kaster service last Sunday afte mi sin. Their program included sM'clal music, recitations and addresses. The church was tastefully decorated and the attendance large. The zeal and harmony of this schtsil Is worthy of Imitation by some schools that have greater advantages than It has. A Special Train. Arrangements have lsten made with the A. V. lt'y Co. to run asocial train to DuBols next Saturday evening to hear Hon. Geo. H. Wcndllng lecture on "Saul of Tarsus." Tho train will leave here at 7.10 I. M., Mind return after the lecture. Tho railroad film will lie .15 cents for round trip. Tickets to lecture 25 cents. All who want to go had bettor hand In their names by nism Friday so that tho number of seats wanted can Is) saved for tho Itoynoldsvllle people. "Five and Costs." A light occurred in West Iteynolds vllle Monday afternoon and several of tho participants were taken before Burgess Herpel, who fined them five dollars a pleee. He forgot to add "and costs" this time, but ho will not forgot to say "flvo dollars and costs" next tlmo. Because there is nti lock-up in West Iteynoldsvllle is no reason prisoners will be given their liberty in that Isirough. Arrangements have been mado to use the Ileynoldsvlllo lock-up until ono is built In the new borough. Sent him Home. Tho Polander who asked the poor ovorsoers of West Reynoldsvlllo to support him, was sent to his native land Monday. Tho jssir overseers gavo him six dollars In cash, bought a railroad ticket to New York, 1 0.50, bought a steamboat ticket from Now York across tho sea, tied a string around tho man's neck with a shipping card attached thereto which was stuck Into his vest pocket on which was written tho man's desired destination and tho Polander loft here on tho evening train Monday for Now York. He claimed to be almost blind. Don't all Belong. There are twenty-five secret societies in Iteynoldsvllle, which would load ono to think that most everybody in the town belongs to some one of these soclotles. We aro unuhlo to say how many men In town do not belong to lodges, but we are sure of ono fellow who does not belong to uny lodge, strange as It may see, and that Is ye editor. There are men In town who are members of three or four dlfforont lodges and by this doubling up process the lodges all have largo memberships. It Is not that we are opposed to secret soclotles that we are not now a member of any of them, for their are some splendid lodges in this town. "Advokaten." The Rldgway Publishing Co. will start a now paper early in April which will be published in tho interest of the Swedish peoplo. It will be culled tho "Rldgway Advokaten," a Sveusk poll tlsk tidnlng for vestra Pennsylvania, vestra Now York och Ostra Ohio. Publisorad i Rldgway, Elk County, Pa. Four pages of the "Advokaten" will be printed in English and the other four pages In Swedish language. This will give the entire household what they want, and besides it will be the moans of the older people learning to read English and give the children a ohanoe to learn to read the language of I their parents. Murder at DuBols. It was rumored on our streets last Wednesday that a man had lsten mur dered at what was called thn "Miners' Home" In DuBols that afternoon. Tho terrible tragedy proved too true. The bloody deed was committed by William McClollund, proprietor of the "Miners' Home." McClelland stubbed bis victim, John Dunvor, twice In the right breast, with a HH'ket knife, and stabbed Mrs. McClelland twice under tho left should er. Danver staggered out of tho house and died on the sidewalk In a few mluntes. McClelland said he meant to kill Danver and tried to kill his wife. He was tuketi to Clearfield jail thn afternoon tho murder was committed. The details leadlrg up to tho murder, as published In the DuBols AVprrwt aro as follows: "John Danver, alios .Its) Brown, alias Jini Daley, alius Joe Williams or Wick arrived In town on Monday. Ho Is Is lleved to have been tho leader of a gang that committed several rohlsirles In this vicinity Just after tho big fire. He Is also said to have just completed a 3 year term for robbing a safe In Clarion county. Yesterday morning ho paid for two quarts of peach brandy and other liquor and came tip town with Homer C. Dawson and dojiosltod II 70.00 In the bank of DuBols. Aftor taking his dinner he complained of being tired and went to his bed room. Mrs. McClelland went up stairs shortly afterwards. Mr. MeClellund was out on the stoop at this time and In a few minutes came in and asked for his wife. He went upstairs and Is said to bavo found her In bed with Danver. He drew his knife and stabls'd them both In the bedroom and culled for his daughter. She run up stairs nnd found them all In the bed risim." Easter Sunday. While Easter Sunday murks an anniversary of grout lmisirtanco to the human family, It has also liccnmo noted for a day of millinery exhibitions and show of finery. The display of new dresses, Isinnets, lints ami suits, Is not In honor of the resurrection of the Savior of the World, but it has be come a custom that Is the offspring of pride. Lust Sunday was not much of a day for line toggery of summer weight. The day was chilly with a little of tho beautiful fluttering In the breeze oc casionally. The Presbyterian and Catholic churches were the only ones in town that made any Social efforts to uliserve the day. Tho altar of the Presbyterian church was filled with potted plants and Itev. Johnson preached an ap propriate sermon. There was a fine display of flowers at the Catholic church and special music was furnished. The attendance at this church was very largo. "Sour Grapes." Georgo P. Miller, editor of the Big Hun TidintjH, whom wo mentioned Inst week was going to move his print shop to New Bethlehem, made the announce ment of his discontinuance of journalism In Big Hun In his Issue of March 22nd. In his farewell to his patrons Bro. Mil ler says: "It is not tin account of lnck of busi ness that we are seeking now friends, by any means, nor is it on account of the citizens (figuratively speaking), but the impurity of tho air, generating from tho various stagnant pools that almost surround your little village. You may think this Is a rathor deli cute excuse, but dear reader, It has more to do with our leaving than any thing olso. Of courso we have our enemies and our critics, and cducutlonul cranks, anil so on, but life Is too short to take the tlmo to study up a device for such differently constituted citizens; wo never expect to llvo without them." Wo are under tho Impression, from George's robust appearance, that tho "impure air and stagnant pool" excuse Is "sour grapes." Resumed Monday. Eight collerles that have been Idle at and near Patton, Pa., for eight weeks resumed work Monday. The cause of tho Idleness was the disagreement of the manner of paying. The operators wanted to adopt the monthly pay again, which tho men wore willing to accept If a limit was made to the length of time the monthly pay would be carried on. Tho operators refused to limit tho .tlmo and hence tho Idleness. The men accepted a reduction from 45 to 40 cents and semi-monthly pay and resumed work. It is not uncommon to find peoplo now-a-duys who are In need of tho nuccssurles of llfo, wo havo them In Reynoldsvlllo, but any person who would take advantage of the present times and clulm to be in want when they are not, are deserving of tbe utmost contempt. It is claimed this scheme has been worked on some of the kind hearted people of our town re cently. "What's in a name?" Well, that depends. For Instance, the name of "Ayer's" Is sufficient guarantee that Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is a genuine, scien tific blood-purlfyer, and not a sham, like so much that goes by the name of "sarsaparilla." Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the standard. The law requires every borough and township to publish the annual state ment of the district auditors in a coun ty paper. One-half the districts In the county evade this law. OUR NEW POSTMASTER. Some Oood Improvements to be made In the Postofflce. There were a tiumlsir of applicants for the Iteynoldsvllle postoflloo and although Judge Foust's time expired the 11th of lust February yet President Cleveland did not niiine the new post muster until lust, Thursday and then Evan Trego McOaw was thn winner. It Is customary when a man runs for or gels a public office of lmmrtnnoo to give a little sketch of his life. Evan Trego MeGaw was born In Juniata county, Pa., April 30lh 1 853. When an orphan boy fourteen years of age he stinted out to meet the stublsirn real I lies of this world. Nineteen years ago the 17th of this month ho wandcrctT Into Iteynoldsvllle where ho has since resided. He got acquainted with Miss Mary Elizabeth Hunter, of BoccIiwimxIs, to whom he was married In 187(1. Mr. McOuw's first ballot was cost for a Domocrutlo President and from that I line on he has been of the same political opinion. Hu has held several offices in this borough, tho most Important lin ing Justice tif thn Peace. While the people may not all lie satisfied with Mr. Cleveland's choice, yet Mr. MeGaw Is well pleased, and wo bcllovo he will make a good xmtmoster. We have Isien Informed by Mr. Me Gaw that ho exM'cts to make some changes In the postoflloo In tho way of Improvements. Tho Interior of tho office will bo re pa m red and painted, thn case now used will lie removed and new boxes and a new case of tho most modern style will m put in. The case will li put buck further In tho building to give more rmim In the front part of the office. No loallng or rowdy ism will 1st allowed in the office. Mr. MoOuw proHmes, If xislblo, to stop smoking In the office, cssdully If there are Indies in. It Is not supposed tliut a gentleman will smoke In the presenco of ladles unless he gets their iermlsslon to do so. Mr. MeGaw was at Rldgway last Friday to look at the new office In In that town and get an idea of what ho wants. If our new sisl master carries out tho plan he bus mapped out we will havo a Hi-s I ;liihs postolllce In Iteynoldsvllle. A numlier of tho present hs-k boxes can Ihi 0Hined with one key. The case now used has been passing from the hands of tine postmaster to another for some time, and while we do not want any person to lose money on tho present case, yet wo believe It Is time for us to put on a little more city style In the interior of our Kwtoffice. Judge Foust retires from the post innstorshlp with deserved credit. His health tho past year has not iermlUod him to devote as much of his tlmo to the office as ho otherwise would have done, yet ho has had an excellent assis tant in the person of his daughter, Miss Lula Foust, who is a very a!commodat Ing young lady. The Dear Olrls. Girls are of few days and full of mis chief, and whosoevor Is deceived thereby Is not wise. When tho fair young girl cheweth her gum with great haste and stampeth hor pretty ftK)t, do thou look out. She cometh forth In tho evening In low neck and short sleeves; but la the morning she lleth in bed whilo her mother h us t loth. Whon the sleigh bells tinkleth she standeth at the win dow and yearnoth for a beau, and when ho cometh she doeth up his purse. He wrappeth the buffalo about her and huggeth her much and stayoth out beyond his tlmo, and tho liveryman addoth four good dollars to his bill. In tho evening he hieth himself to her fathor's mansion. Ho goeth in and sit toth by the fire, and ere ho leaveth he popxth the question and she jumpoth at the chanco. When the cock croweth ho takoth his departure, and compareth himself to an ass, yea, verily. He got toth his license and goeth forth in the morning of his wedding, and employoth a Godly man to do the job, and when the sun setteth he findeth himself a married man. Clearfield JimrnuL To Avoid Dead Letters. The following notice which has been sent out by the postofflce department, signed by the first postmaster general, If adhered to would entirely do away with tho dead letter office. Tho notice reads as follows: "Don't mail your letter or package without having your own address writ ten or printed iqwin tho upper corner. This will Insure its return to you if not delivered and will prevent its being sent to and opened at the dead letter office." Tho foregoing notice Is not compul sory, yet people can see the advantage of complying with the request. Es pecially should business men have a card on the corner of their envelopes when they can get them printed so oheap. Call at this office and got good envelopes, neat work and cheap rates. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our many kind friends and neighbors, both in Rathmel and Iteynoldsvllle, for their kind assis tance and attention during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. We will ever cherish and hold in fond remembrance tbelr kind deeds and sympathetic and consoling expressions in the time of our great sorrow and affliction. Richard Taafe and Family. PERSONALS, Miss Aggie Itiston Is. thdtlng In Du Bols. Sheriff Gourlcy had lamlness at Rath met Monday. Mrs. Frank Miller fs In Punxsutaw ney this week. Mrs. Annie Gibson visited In Drift wood the post Week. Itev. J. C. McKatlr preached at Fulls Creek Sunday. Miss Mary Misire, thu milliner, is In Pittsburg thin week. Mai. Whltohlll, of Brookvllln, spent Sunday In this place. Dr. F. M. Free, of DuBols, was In Iteynoldsvllle yesterday, Mrs. Ihivld M. Roll, visited at Cur wensvllle tho past week. Mrs. J. II. Boll spent Sunday with friends at Piinxsutawney, Mrs. Chas. Hcrpol visited at Fair mount during thn past work. J. M. Humphrey visited at Curwens vlllo and Clearfield last week. Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds will go to Con nnllsvllle to-day to visit her mother. Dr. J. B. Nealn and Raymond Ross went to Now York Monday evening. Smith MoCrnlght, of Washington county, Pa., Is visiting In this section. Ed. Lewi was called to Gazzam Mon day by the serious Illness of his mother. Miss Cora Mllliren returned Monday from a visit with relatives at Summer ville. Albert Evans, a young tailor of this place, went to Emporium last Friday to work. S. T. Hisiver, of Wlnslow, visited his son, Dr. B. K. Hoover, at this place this week. Miss Carrie Matson, of Hrookvlllo, was a visitor at M. M. Davis' during tho past week. Philip Koohlor, who Is working at Instanter, ssnit Sunday with his fumlly at this place. County Treasurer Wuite ssint Sun day at the home of his father near Sandy Valley. J. E. Itoblnson, of Brockwayvlllo, was a guest at Mrs. H. Butler's, In this place, over Sunduy. Howard K anchor, who is a student at tho Clarion Normal, Is at Iteynoldsvllle on a short vacation. Mrs. G. F.Cant went to Piinxsutawney yesterday, where sha was called by the Illness of her father. Mrs. Hannah Prescott, of Piinxsutaw ney, visited her daughter, Mrs. John M. Hays, the past week. Andy Denny, one of tho passenger engineers on the A. V. R'y, has moved his family to Driftwood. H. A. Kernott, of East Liverpool, Ohio, brother of Mrs. L. J. McEntire, visited In town the past week. Miss Sullie Thompson, of Hrookvlllo, spent Sunday with W. L. Johnston's family In West Reynoldsvlllo. Mrs. Chas. Montgomery, of Sllgo, visited her mother, Mrs. Wood Reyn olds, at this place the past week. John Nolan, who is a student at the St. Vincent college In Westmoreland county, camo home to spend Easter. Miss Daisy ltoltz, of Pansy, Pa., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Thomas, for two weeks, returned to her home yesterday. J. C. Baker, woll known among coal men here, was in town last week. He Is now traveling agent for a typewriting machine company. John Farley, porter at Hotel McCon noli, spent Sunday at Brookvillo. This la "Hunch's" first visit to tho county seat for two long months. Mazlo G. Wiggett, little daughter of Alfred Wiggett, is dangerously ill with lung fever. Mr. Wiggett thinks that under Dr. Neale's skillful treatment she will recover. Thos. Lowther and wifo, of Clearfield, stopped at Reynoldsvlllo on their way home from East Brady, where they were called to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lowther's sister. From Hire to Mon. As m Family Medicine Bacon's Celery King for the Nerves passes 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 grand specific will cure. W. B. Alexander, tho leading druggist, Is sole agent and Is distrib uting samples free to the afflicted. Large packages 25 and 50e. For Sale. Egga for hatching from thorough bred B. Plymoth Rocks. Have select ed my fowls with great care from best breders. Can furnish eggs from select pen 13 for 11.00. When packed for shipping 23 cento extra. C. N. LEWIS, Reynoldsvlllo Pa. One of the rare things in the 10th century, and especially at the present time, is for a minister to ask for a collection for a branch of church work and for tbe people to respond so liberal that the minister requests them not to give any more for that branch of the work. James Campbell says that Rev. Johnson, pastor of the Presbyterian church, has been having just such an experience.
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