3Tfte j Star Siihiteripthn $1.60 per year, in adranrt. C. A. HTUPIIKNSON. Kdltor and I'lib. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 18n4. STrtelv PlnlM. Pawnor tralna arrive and leave Kejrn oldavlllo aa followai Allegheny Valley ltaihray. Eastward. Westward. Train , - 44 a. m.lTrnln (I, - 7.40 a.m. Train 1, - - MM p. m. Train t, 1.42p.m. Train a, 8. .17 p. m.lTraln 10, - s.48 p. m. Vlearfleld ct Mahoning Railway. Train No. 70, leaves at, 7.10 a. m. Train No. 71, arrive at 7.0A p. in. LOCAL. LACONICS. "Tho Detective." Did you "enthuse?" Shoe at cost at Reed's. All shoes at coat at Reed's. Homer L. Castle Friday night. The air In full of polities this week. Marvin bread for sale hy .1. P. Dunn. Fresh oysters at J. 1. Dunn's restau rant. Oats at 42 cents per bushel at Hwartz Bros. Dom., Rep., Pro. this week. Hip, hip, hurrah! New glassware just received at II. J. Nicklo's "The Detective" at tho opera house Oct. 2.1th. Good bananas for l. cts. per dozen at J. P. Dunn's. Children's corset waists at 4." cents at H. J. Nicklo's. Kittanning Is suffering from an in cendiary torch. Link cuff buttons in silver and gold, at Ed. Goodor's. Ladies' and children's coats at Ar nold's, below cost. Go to II. J. Nicklo's for ladles and children's underwear. My property on Main street is for sale. Mrs. J. 1). Ayers. Letterheads and envelopes printed at this office on short notice Save money by buying your boots and shoes at Arnold's, below cost. The young ladies of New Bothlehom have organized a cooking club. Save the 23 per cent profit other deal ers will ask you, by buying at Reed's Look for "the Detective" Thursday, October 2.1th. He will be at tho opera house. Good working gloves from 2.1c. up to $1.00 at Mllliren's, tho clothlor and hatter. A little girl tried to soil a pot coon in town Monday, but she asked too much for its hide. Call and see those beautiful white stone goods in scarf pins, carings and studs, at Ed. Gooder'g. Chestnuts sold in Roynoldsville for five and six cents a quart last year. So far this year eight cents has been the prloe. Most all kinds of single barrel guns at Rleton's. If you want a gun of any kind see his stock before buying else where. To see a lady's bicycle standing beside a post in front of a saloon does not sig nify that a woman is imbibing "oh be joyful!" A. D. Long, one of the proprietors of the American House, Brookvllle, died at 11.00 A. M. last Friday from brlgbts disease. The Reynoldsville Building and Loan Association sold over six thousand dol lars at its regular meeting on Monday evening. Remember that Glonn Mllliren saves you big money on hats. You should 1 call and see his line before purchasing elsewhere. J Rev. Geo. H. Hill, pastor of the Beechwoods Presbyterian church, was married to Miss Eula Manett at Wilcox last Thursday evening. j The Clarion District Conference of the M. E. church will be held at Falls Creek on Monday and Tuesday of next week, Oct. 20th and 30th. , The Oil City Fuel Supply company, ' which supplies the people of Reynolds ; ville with gas, has been drilling gome new wells in its Millstone Sold. j Mrs. S. Phillippi's house at Sykesvllle was burned down at noon last Friday. Origin of fire unknown, but it is suppos ed to have caught from a spark from an engine. Repairing left at C. F. Hoffman's will be done by first-class workmen as he employs no apprentice workmen, but artists in their line. Everything guar ranteed. With a Demooratlo demonstration Monday night, a Republican rally last night, and a Prohibition meeting booked for Friday night, we can truth fully say, "the politioial pot bollteh." Carroll Gottleib, ten-month-old son of Gottleib Bobren, the baker, died at I. 00 P. M. yesterday, and will be burled In the Catholio cemetery at 0.00 A. u. to-morrow. The little fellow peace fully slapped away. Tho A. V. R'y gravel train crow was at work last week sloping tho bank across tho track from tho station for tho purpose of sodding it and giving tho place a neater apcaranco. Henry A. Reed, the shoo man, always handled good shoes. If you need any thing in shoos, now is your chunco, as ho Is selling all shoes at cost. All shot's must be sold boforo January 1st. If your children complain of their eyes hurting them at school, don't com pel them to study, but send them to C. F. Hoffman and have their oyosoxamln ed and seo if they do not need glasses. Robbers tried to gain an entrance in to Will II. Hell's and W. 8. Stone's resi dences during tho rhnreh hour Sunday evening. Mr. Hell was at homo and tho sneak thieves woro frightened away. A four-year-old son of Amos Htrouse died of diphtheria and was burled In the Paradise cemetery last week. The little fellow was a great attraction In tho homo circle and Is now sadly missed. About twenty-five members of the Aliens Mills 1. O. S. of A. enmo to Reynoldsvillo Thursday evening and visited tho order of the name namo at this place They woro a real pleasant and social lot of genuine Pat riot le Sons of America. You can savo your money and got 0 per cent, interest, if you Invest in the German National Building and Loan Association. No cntranco fee is requir ed. It is tho best Loan Association In existanee. Inquire of Henry A. Reed, tho shoo man, for particulars. Burglars stole forty-fivo thousand dollars In notes and bonds ono night last week from .1. W. Kllngensmith, who keeps a storo near Cochran's Mills, Armstrong county. Tho notes, bonds and $100.00 In silver were locked in tho sofe. Tlio thieves blew open tho safe and carried oil the papers and money. "Tho Veteran Detective" a melodra ma founded on un nctiuil fact that somo months ago created a solvation in tho city of Buffalo, scored a hit lust night at tho Ilolliday street Theatre. Tho scenic effects of the play are unusuully rich, a numl)ei' of clever specialties are Interpolated In tho performance Bal timore Morning 1I mid At the Reyn olds opera Iiouho, Oct. 2.1th. Lumbering in tho vicinity of Brock woyvlllo will soon bo a thing of tho past. Tho Record says: With ono more Bummer's cut tho lumbering es tablishments in tho immediate vicinity of Brockwayvllle will have finished their work. For tho past three or four years tho lumber industry has boon rapidly declining, and after next summer this village will havo loHt forever tho direct benefits of an Industry which has mado It a prosperous centre for more than a generation. If you want to save your money, in vest it In the German National Build ing and Loan Association of Pittsburg; it has advantages that no othor associa tion in the state gives. Inquire of Henry A. Reed, the shoe man, for particulars. Remember there Is no en trance foe. It will pay you to consult Mr. Rood as he is thoroughly posted in Loan's and can show big inducements to the Investor and borrower, and give printed matter fully explaining the workings of the Association. Three-quarters of a dozen Reynolds ville gentry, done up in the latest tailor-made fashion, drove to Brook vllle Sunday. In the evening time one of the youths was escorting a Lltch town damsel home from church and when near the bridge tho maiden swooned and the gallant beau jumped to the water's edge and scooped his hat full of water and dashed it Into the dam sel's face and thus resuscitated hor. Then the twain proceeded homeward while big drops of cold water trlnkled from the soaked hat over the blonde locks and chased each other down the youth's spinal column. The third annual convention of the Epworth League, Clarion District, of the Erie Conference, of the M. E. church, was hold in the M. E. church at Brookvllle on Tuesday and Wednes day of last week. There are fifty-five chapters in the district League and each chapter is entitlod to five dele gates. The convention was largely at tended and each session was of great in terest to the Leaguers who were present. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Rev. D. A. Piatt, of New Bethlehem; secretary, Mrs. Minnie Robinson, of Sabula; treas urer, W. T. SanBom, of Clarion. The fourth annual convention will be held at Johnsonburg. E. E. Stewart received quite a large shipment of marble and granite monu ments, headstones, &e, the past week. Among the most prominent was a draped spire granite monument for J. L. and M. M. Moore, which has been set in their family lot in the Beechwoods cemetery; a plain gray granite shaft for Robert Bone, which has been placed in Beulah cemetery, where he intends to move the remains of his son from the new cemetery on Pleasant Avenue; also a very handsome monument to the memory of the late Charles Muth, of Paradise Settlement, which will be erected in the old Rider grave yard. The latter is of round design, and some thing entirely new in this section of the country. DEMOCRAT MEETING. Centennial Hall Packed to Hear The Speakers. Monday was tho Democrat's day In Reynoldsville. A commlttoo was mint to Dubois In the morning to meet the speakers and escort them to this place on the afternoon train. It was rumored that Wm. M. Blngorly, Democratic can didate for Governor, would pass through on the train on his way to Clarion and when tho train arrived about ono hun dred and fifty men and women were at the station, Including tho Keystono band. Mr. Slngeriy was not on the train, but Gov. Robt. E. 1'attinon was and ho mndo a five minute ccch from tho CBr stew. Gov. Pattlson, Secretary Harrlty, Adjutant-General Greenland, and sevoral other prominent Democrats then proceeded on their way to Clarion. Tho Keystono band went to tho 0.57 P. M. train to meet Hon. Geo. A. Jenks and a few other Brookvilio Democrats who were escorted tip town amidst the glare of red lights burned along the street. When tlmo to call tho meeting to order In Centennial Hall, which was dono by County Chairman Whltehlll, the hall was taxed to its utmost to hold tho crowd that wanted to attend tho meeting. Wm. C. Sehultze waB elected president of tho meeting with thirty ono vice-presidents, whoso names we did not got. The secretaries elected were: P. A. Hardman, M. C. Coleman, Glenn Mllliren, W. J. Weaver and W. F. Marshall. G. M. McDonald, Esq., In troduced tho speakers, tho first of whom was District Attorney MeCraeken, who occupied tho platform for 15 minutes. W. F. Falrinan, candidate for Congress in tho 21st district, sisiko In his usunl manner for ten minutes. Hon. David McKee, of Lancaster, candidate for Sec retary of Internal AITuirs, occupied tho platform for 45 minutes. Ho was fol lowed by Dwlght M. Lowry, of Phila delphia, tho best speaker of tho even ing, who talked for 40 minutes. Hon. Geo. A. Jonks wus called but ho refused to make a speech and Chairman Sehultze declared the meeting adjourned. Tho Democrats woro well plcasod with the meeting. Tho Interior of Centennial Hall was handsomely and neatly decorated with tho stars and stripes. Horse Shoe Bend. While blowing about Falls Creek and its surroundings, whats tho reason men tion Is not mado of tho wonderful horse slioo bend on tho B., R. & P. R'y with in sight of that would-bc-clty? Not oven tho B., R. & P. R'y Co. In Issuing tho descriptive pamphlets of that road, ever hints of tho bend, although much is said of Klnzua and other places along their lino. Mr. Proctor, proprietor of tho tannery at Falls Creek, in making his first trip over the B., R. & P., look ed at his tannery as tho train was leav ing tho village and after riding several miles ho looked out of tho car window and tho train was running hardby an other tannory and, In great surprise, Mr. Proctor asked who ownod that largo plant? Ho was somowhat reliev ed to bo Informed that was his plant. Tho gentleman did not know of the horse shoe bend. We are a little sur prised that the enterprising B., R. & P. R'y Co. has not had the bend photo graphed long ere this. "The Veteran Detective." J. H. McAndrew's Melodrama "Tho Veteran Deteotlve" Is the drawing card at the Grand Opera House this week, opening at the matinee yesterday to a large sized audience. The many thrill ing points in the play were conscien tiously portrayed by an excellent com pany. The story of the Drama reveals unwonted persecution of the Heroine by her designing mother and sister who are at length foiled in tholr wicked plans by the heroic work of the "Veter an Detective" virtue and innocence as a matter of course eventually triumphing over the powers of evil. Newark, N. J. Evening News. At the Reynolds opera house Oct. 25th. Uncle Sam's Fault. We would advise the drug stores at Reynoldsvillo to put in a supply of pos tal cards. The postofflce down there don't socm to have a vory complete stock, for they were entirely out of postal cards this weok. Falls Crook Herald. The postmaster ordered postal cards the first of the month and Uncle Sam was so slow, and the demand so great, that the postoflloe was without postal cards a hair day. The P. M. received thirty-five thousand stomps last Friday. . Wreck at Big Soldier. Last Tuesday evening just as a trip of over fifty cars were coming out of the drift mouth at Big Soldier mine the drawbead of the grip oar pulled out, and the grip car whizzed for a short distance and the loaded cars started back the heavy grade into the mine at a fast speed. About three-quarters of a mile in the train was wrecked and about thirty cars were badly demol ished. Fortunately no ono was Injured. Glenn Mllliren is selling an all-wool underwear at $1.00 a suit that Is actually worth $2.50. See the fine display of watches in all sizes, from 0 to 18 size at Ed. Goodor's Is your eye-sight falling? Call at Gooder's and let him fit you with a pair of glasses. Prohlb's Night. Homer L. Castle, of Pittsburg, Pro hibition candidate for Lieutenant Governor, will speak In Contennlnl Hall on Friday evening, Oct. 2(lth, on the Prohibition side of the question be ing discussed In tho present campaign. Mr. Castlo has tho reputation of bolng a forcible and Interesting talker. Reynoldsville $ 800.00. People may read of the "discretion ary pool" crusado that Is now going on In Pittsburg and think it does not In terest any person in Reynoldsvillo or vicinity, but It dons. About $800.00 has been sent to several of the Pitts burg syndicates from Reynoldsvillo. One hard working miner has about $.100.00 In one of these "pools," and he may never get ono cent of It back. Sevoral times wo havo refused to run an advertlsment at a good price for ono of tho Pittsburg "discretionary pool" syndicates. Surprise Party. Birthday surprlso parties are not un common things In Reynoldsville, especi ally among the English people The last pleasant gathering of this kind was at John Mitchell's last Thursday evening. Mr. Mitchell attended prayor mooting In .the M. E. church on the evening mentioned and then meandered homo unawares of what was In store for him, for about thirty of his friends wore awatlng his coming toglvohima sur prlso, and they succeeded nlcjly. Re freshments were served and the friends gave Mr. Mitchell a handsomo rocking chair as a birthday present. Formerly of this Place. Samuel Caldwell, a former citizen of this borough, Is now a Republican can didate for sheriff of Mason county, Washington. Mr. Caldwell moved to tho Pacific slope soven years ago. If elected sheriff ho will make a good offlcor. Ho was constublo of tills bor ough four years, from 1882 to 18811, and Esq. E. Neff, who was Justico of tho Peaeo at that tlmo, says Mr. Caldwell discharged his duties faithfully and had lots of "sand," which, by tho way, is ono of tho requisites for a good sher iff, especially In the western country. Mason county will not mlsB It by elect ing Mr. Caldwell to the office of sheriff. Killed on the Rail. Andrew Moody, of Boechtrco, a coul minor 20 years of ago, met with an ao cidont on tho B., R. & P. R'y at Grove Summit last Wednesday evening that cost him his lifo. Ho was stealing a rldo from Dubois to his home and fell under tho truln and had ono leg almost sevored below the knee and tho other ono badly mangled. Ho was taken to his homo and tho doctors found It nec essary to amputate both legs below the knoes. The young man dlod at 10.00 A. m. Thursday. Ho was tho only support of a widowed mother. When the tipple burnod at No. 3 mi no, Beech tree, on the night of the 30th ult., young Moody was thrown out of work. The doceasad was a member of the K. G. E. Fell Down Stairs. Mrs. Ellen Walsh, mother of Patsy Walsh, tho grocoryman, fell down stairs Saturday morning and broke her right arm noar the wrist and was also badly bruised. She is slxty-nlno years old and would tip the scales at 180 pounds, therefore it is almost a miracle she did not moot sudden death. The old lady does not know how the Occident happened. She had gone up stairs and put on hor bonnet and 'shawl to go up town and in starting down stairs foil ttom the top to bottom. It is not known how long she remained unconsci ous at the bottom of the stairs. She managed to got to the kitchen door and attract the attention of hor neighbors and got assistance. Mora than Capacity. The capacity of the West Roynolds ville tannery Is 325 bides daily and it is now using 330 dally, five more than the intended capacity of the plant. The hides have so many processes to pass through that the now hides that wore put in since the fire have never reoohed the finishing lofts yet. The mon in that department have boon working all this time on hides that wore in the vats at the time of the fire. The hides will all be finished this week and thon some of the loft men will go to Falls Creek tannery to work. The hides at that tannery are threatening to rot and the tannery will be run night and day until the hidoa are all worked out. This will make it livoly at tho Falls Creek tan nory for a time. Seventh Anniversary. The seventh anniversary of the or ganization of the O. U. A. M. lodge in Reynoldsville was celebrated in the G. A. R. hall last Saturday evening. A large crowd was present and the even ing was ploasantly whlled away. Dis trict Attorney MoCracken and Lawyer G. M. McDonald made addresses, Noah Strouse and family furnished instru mental musio and a quartette from the M. E. choir, D. M. Dunsmore, Wm. Ramsoy, Louisa Kooblor and Annie Northy, furnished vocal muslo for the "blow out." Large baskets well filled with good things to tickle the palates had been prepared and carried to the hall and at the proper time a raid was made on the baskets. Altogether it was a very pleasant anniversary. REPUBLICAN RALLY. Music, Enthusiasm, Red Lights and a Big Crowd. Republican enthusiasm stalked abroad on the streets of Reynoldsville last night amid tho glare of red lights and music. It has been years, If ever, such a politi cal demonstration was ever lot loose In this town. Main street, from the A. V. R'y to H. J. Nicklo's store was profuse ly decorated with flags, bunting and Chinese lanterns. Towards evening peo ple began coming from the surrounding community and the evonlng train brought three hundred from Brookvilio and other stations west of here. The C. A M. train brought In about five hundred from Dubois and Falls Creok. These trains both arrived about the same tlmo and the visitors, with Reyn oldsvllle's contribution to the parade, formed In line and marched up Main street to Tenth, down Tenth to Jack son, down Jackson to Fifth, up Fifth to Main and down to opera house, headed with Burns' wagonette, followed by one hundred and fourteen mon on horses. A morllal band, Excelsior and another brass band from Dubois, tho Brookvllle, Prcscottvllle, Falls Creek and Keystone bands and a martial band from Hopkins furnished the Instrumental enthusiasm for the occasion. Rod lights wore burn ed along Main street from tho oiera house to Arnold block during parade An Immense crowd stood on tho walks and stroot to see the largo parade go by. As Centennial Hall was not largo enough to hold thoso who wanted to hear tho speakers, tho opera house was also opened and thoso who went to cith er hall, and remained, heard all the speakers, as they would seak In one hall and then go to tho other. Tho speakers present were: Hon. Wm. A. Htono, of Allegheny Co.; Hon. A. C. Roliertson, of Pittsburg: Ron. John W. Reed, of Clarion; Hon. S. A. Craig and A. C. Whlto, of Brookvllle Hon. J. W. Foust was elected presi dent of tho meoting In Centennial Hall, and A. M, Woodward presided at the opera house. Sixty-four vice-presidents woro appointed for tho two places. II. A. Rood and Sam'l Saxton wero secre taries at Centennial, and L. M. Sim mons and a stranger wero secretaries at the o)xjra Iiouho. From early In tho evening until tho special trains left for Brookvilio and Dubois the music of bands, noise of horns, tin pans, cow bells and hurrahs of tho crowd was almost deafening. On To Pittsburg. Two corps of Civil Engineers are now at work on tho proposed extension of tho Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg rail road. Thoy are six or eight miles bo low Punxsutawncy working along tho Mahoning Creek, ono corps Is moving wost and tho other Is coming this way. They wont to work last woek. W. F. Arms has charge of one of tho corps and a number of Punxsutawncy people are employed In helping make the survey. The route is bolng located as fast as the survey is made, which certainly moans that the work of grading the road Is to follow shortly. One man who claims to know somothing about It says that tho work of grading will begin In about thirty days. Just where or through what sections of country tho survey Is to be made further west Is not made public for some reasons bcBt known to those having the work in charge, but the road, if built at all, will without quostlon be built through sections of country the most benefit and advantage ous to the road. Railroad men like all speculators when they Invest tholr mon ey want to put It whore it will bring the quickest and best returns. Punxsu tawncy Kewt. Over ii.ooo. Over eleven thousand baskets of grapes have been sold In Reynoldsville this season, as follows: McEntlre & Co., 1,350; Wm. Butehey 600; L. D. Trudgen 700; W. T. Cox & 8on 1,500; Sehultze & Son 600; Swartz Bros. 400; J. S. Morrow 200; Patsy Walsh 250; Wm. Burge 200; D. B. Stauffer 200; J. A. Welsh 1,500; G. Bohren 500; J. P. Dunn 1,500; Company store 1,500. We did not get the amouut sold by M. J. Riggs, Wm. Copping, King & Co. and Walter Spry. These wo will give next week. It wag not a paying investment to handle grapes this year. When grapes were sold at 16 cents a basket the dealer mado one-quarter of a cent per basket. Just think of it, $1.00 and 11.50 for 12 Arlsto Pictures! Having been unusual ly busy since our return to Reynolds villo, we have concluded to remain with you three weeks longer, closing Satur day evening, November 10th, 1894. We will make those beautiful enamel pic tures for $1.00 and $1.50 per dozen. It is the chance of a llfo-tlme. Don't miss this opportunity. Come to-day, to morrow we may be gone. As an extra inducement we are making life sized crayons, framed complete, and guaran teed for $3.50. Remember we show proofs and guarantee our work equal to any other. We do just as good work In cloudy weather as in bright. Houses photographed a specialty. Remember the place, Lenney's gallery, back of Centennial Hall, Reynoldsville, Pa. At King & Co.'s you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. King & Co. and W. Spry sell six pounds of crackers tor twenty-five cts. PERSONALS, Robert L. Miles Is In At toon a this week. William Prlester was In Pittsburg last week. Miss Cora Mllliren Is attending school at Ada, Ohio. Mrs. M. M. Crlbbs, of Dubois, visited in town last week. Mrs. John L. Fugate visited In Du bois tho past woek. Miss Mario Davis visited friends in Brookvilio last woek. Dr. J. K. Brown, of Summcrvlllo, was In Reynoldsville Friday. Mrs. Thomas Wlndle, of Shawmut, visited In town this week. Frank A. McConnell, of Punxsutaw ney, was In town last woek. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reed, of Trout vlllo, wero in Reynoldsville Monday. Mrs. B. Reed, of Dubois, visited Mrs. A. C. Qulgley during the past week. Chns. Montgomery, englnocr on the Sllgo Branch, was In town this week. Jos. McKernan, baggage master at the A. V. station Is enjoying a vacation. Miss Ida Showers has gono to Sum mervlllo to spend the winter with an aunt. Misses Suslo Roynolds and Martha McCrncken, visited In Dubois lost week. John H. 8chofiold and Ed. Goodor rodo their "bikes" to Brookvilio last Friday. Mrs. Andrew T. BIng spent sevoral days with her parents in Dubois during tho past week. Corwln, tho photographer, took a picture of tho Nolan block lust Satur day morning. Miss Clara Wilson, of Bennrzotte, seiit Sunday with friends In West Reynoldsville N. Hunan, tho dry goods merchant, Is In Philadelphia this week buying a now line of goods. Alex. Whltehlll Is through ball play ing for this Reason and Is now enjoying a trip in California. Mrs. Charles Sentner, of Falls Creek, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Crawley In West Reynoldsvillo. Mrs. Murlah Knox, of Covode, In diuna Co., visited her son, Hood Knox, on Grant street tho past woek Mrs. L. C. McGaw, of Punxsutawney, visited hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Riston, at this place tho past woek. Mrs. Jos. Taylor, Mrs. J. C. Booher and Mrs. G. A. Grocollu, of Falls Crock, wero guests at tho West End Hotel last woek. Mrs. J. B. Williams returned last week from a visit at New Bethlehem, Greenville and Shunondulo, Clarion county. Miss Louisa Koehlor, who is teaching school at Bennezetto, came over Satur day to sing at the O. U. A. M. anniver sary Saturday evening. Mrs. Susan Wray, of Chicago, and Mrs. Reid McClune, of Clarion county, aunts of Dr. J. C. King, visited the doctor's family the past week. Mrs. John McClelland, Mrs. H. B. Cooper and Mrs. Sadie Marshall, of Brockwayvllle, were the guests of Miss Mary Cooper several days last week. Hon. W. O. Smith, of Punxsutawney Spirit, Hon. F. A. Weaver, of Brook vllle Republican, and Ezra Gray, of Du bois Courier, attendod the Republican meeting last night. C. N. Lewis was called to Sprankles Mills, Pa., Sunday to attend the funeral of his step-mother, Mrs. Christine Lewis, who died Saturday morning and was burled Sunday afternoon. John Blue, advance agent for the melodrama, "The Veteran Detective," was in Reynoldsville Saturday. He is a graduate of the Indiana Normal and has taugh school in Indiana and Jeffer son counties. Sam'l Williams, bettor known as "In dian," and Robt. J. Thomas, the ton sorlal artist, are out along Medlx Run waiting for an opportunity to shoot deer or bear that may chance to pass within range of their guns. Panthers, wild cats, rabbits or any other small game that annoys them while waiting for larger game run the risk of getting "peppered." These two sports expect to spend six weeks in the wilds. They will come home next week to bring in their game and tell a few thrilling stories. Card of Thanks. I hereby express my heart-felt thanks to the people of Reynoldsville for the kind words, sympathy and favors ex tended to myself and family at my wife's funeral. L. D. Rearick. The finest silver polish in the market at 25 cents per box, at Ed. Goodor's. Glonn Mllliren has just received an other gross of umbrellas which are the most durable in tho world for the money from 70o. up. Get your engraving done at Ed. Good er's. All goods sold, engraved free. Attend Reed's closing out sale and save 25 per cent on every dollar invest ed. Shoes at cost. Ladies' long guard watoh chains tn gold, silver and silk, at Ed. Gooder's. Your watches and clocks repaired and warranted, at Ed. Gooder's
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