fflie fr Star 8ubcri)tion fl.RO )T ;ir, in nifrtinr. !. A. ft'l-KPIIKNlMl Kclltor and IMih. Wednesday, octoher ni, m. ttddtUt' PlUtbf. Pnsienirer trnlns arrive nml lrnve Hrjrn olilnvlllu n follows: Allfqhrntl Vallry llaihrnu. F.nntwn'ril. Westwnrd. Trains, - 44 a. m.lTrnln , - -7 4iin. tn. Train I, - - I.ii0)i. m. Train J, 1.42 p.m. Train 8, - (l.!W p. m.lTrnln 10, - B.4A p. ni. Clearfield tf Mahoning HniUray. Train No. TO, lcnves nt 7. in n. m. Train Nil. 71, arrives at M p. III. RKYNoi.nsvii.i.s posT-orrics. 1 Mnlm arrive nml li'iive mo post-timeo ns rollow: Arrive. Uennrt. rmM tub wrsT. rim rn r apt. I.lfl p. m. - 7.0D p. rn.ll2.Xl p. m - - (I V p. m. mo tub t. ron ths wrsT. I.nn n. m. - i.m p. m. 17.1.1 . m. - I. in p. m. Arrive fmiH Itulltnu.l Mini Preaeott villi! II. an n. m. Arrives from rnnle TticMlnys, Thurdny mill Piitiirtlny nt S ' p. m. lli'imrm fur l'r"Hiil tvlllo, Itiillimi'l, I'nnlr. .on p. m. offlrn hour Ton n. m. toa on p. m. Money nriler office oien fmni 7.00 n. m. to T.SO p. m. Hi-ulster office open from 7.IW a. m. toH.no p.m. I,rKiil llolhlnvs from 7.00 toA.no n. m. nna from 12.00 to :t.m n. m. K. T. MrllAW. !'. M. LOCAL LACONICS. This Is tho Inst dny of Octolior, and with tho poet we say: Itrlirht thy relim nml full of benuty, Mont li of splendor but tiMi brief. Would I mliibt prolong tby niinililnn Mellow nlr nml I'limuief ill lent. Halloween to-night. "Now coon In town." Election next Tuesday, All shoos at cost at Heed's. Marvin bread for sale by .1. 1'. Dunn. Men's and lxiys" lootH at Robinson's. Next Tuesday somelxxly will pet left. Heforo our next Ibsuo tho vote will bo cast. Christmas arrives on Tuesday this year. Fresh oystors at J. P. Dunn's restau rant. Oats at 42 cents per bushel at Hwartz Bros. Geo. McKnight has moved to Pitts burg. New glassware just received Bt H. J. Nicklo'a Silver bolt buckles at Hoffman's, the jowelor. Danlol Drew, of Dubois, was in town last Thursday. Children's corset waists at 45 cents at H. J. Nicklo's. Every frost decroasos tho popularity of corner loafing. Th Dubois RniwjM refers to Pnlls Jcreek as West Dubois. Athlott flour the best. Cotton sack, for SI. 00 at J. A. Welsh's. Robinson's shoes aro as represented and satisfaction guaranteed. A dance Is advertised to be hold In the hall at Eleanora on Olive Eve. Why don't you try our loose coffee, 20 cents a pound, at J. A. Welsh's? Soda, oyster, wine and ginger snaps, at J. A. Wehh's for 5 cents a pound. Use Royal Phosphoric coffee and avoid dyspepsia. Try it and be con vinced. Good working gloves from 25o. up to 1.00 at Milliren's, the clothlor and hatter. L. J. McEntire & Co. and J. A. Welsh sell Royal Fhoephorio ooffee at 18 cents a pound. Perry Dempsey, of O'Donnell, split his left thumb while cutting wood the other day. Glenn Milliren is selling an all-wool underwear at 11.90 a suit that is actually worth $2.50. Watches repaired by skilled work men at C. F. Hoffman's. Everything guaranteed. Robinson tries to give you the best shoos experience and monoy will buy for the price. It is estimated that the chestnut crop in Indiana county this year will be worth $50,000. "Ten Nights in a Bar-room" will be played at the opera house Monday night, Nov. 12th. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. wtll serve dinner In the G. A. R. hall on Thanksgiving day. The People's Party expect to hold a political demonstration In this place next Friday evening. Edward Blackwell, a colored man from Dubois, has charge of John C. , Dillman't restaurant. The continued use of Royal Phos' phorlo ooffee has proven its merits. Boil the ooffee ten minutes. "Going into politics has been the Jericho road on whloh many a man was robbed of his garment of self respect." The elocution teacher from Pittsburg will be here to-morrow. We have been Informed that a large class will be ' formed. E.T. MoGaw and the Reynoldsville water company will have a suit before I "Squire Johnston in West Reynoldsville next r rmjr. Call and see those beautiful whlto stono goods In scarf pins, earing and studs, at Ed. (ioodrr's. "Mnnv aro more concerned alxiut what they will have for dinner than whore they will sx-nd eternity." A pair of bl-fix-al steel sxictaclos were found In tho opera house Thursday night. Owner cull at this office for them. Most all kinds of singlo barrel guns at Hlston's. If you want a gun of any kind seo his stix-k before buying olso- whero. A young man who will smoke while In attendance Bt a public meeting whero ladies are assembled either lacks brains or good manner. Not hero for a few days, but to stay; and glasses fitted by mo aro guaranteed to Ixi satisfactory. C. F. Hoffman, graduate optician. The election will soon bo over and then somo of our exchanges will devoto the space now used for political purioso In giving tho news. David McCargo, general superintend ent A. V. H'y, and several other rail road "big guns," passed over tho Low Grade last Friday in McCargo's private ear. Christine, daughter of F. M. Drown, has a little mustang pony and cart which sho drives about town. Tho lit tle turnout was shipped from Bradford to this place. We stated soveral weeks ago that tho reunion of the 105th would le held at Punxsutawney next year. This was a mistake. This reunion will bo bold at Iteynoldsvlllo. John C. Dillmnn, proprietor of Hotel Dillnmn, bus bought the D. J. Hurgoon soft drink plant nnd moved it from Fourth street to a building connected with his hotel. Parties desiring our autograph to paste In their albums, can cut it off a subscription receipt. Wo aro always ready to aceoinmodato our sulmerlbers in this Dimmer. W. C. Scliult.o lost a calfskin poekot- book near I'rescottvlllo Oet. 22, con taining a note and five dollar bill. Tho finder will bo rewarded by returning the iocket-book to owner. It is said that if you wish to rid your collar of rats sprinkle red popHr on the floor just around the holes. Tho rat comes out, steps in tho pepper, cleans his feet with his tonguo, and leaves your houso never to return. Mrs. Jeromo R. Wilson, of Bradford township, Clearfleld county, was killed by lightning during a heavy steam last Wednosduy morning. Sho was putting a window down when killed. Throe cows that were near tho house were killed at tho samo time. You can save your money and got 6 per cent, interest, if you Invest in the Gorman National Building and Loan Association. No entrance feo is requir ed. It is tho best Loan Association In existanco. Inquire of Henry A. Reed, the shoe man, for particulars. Since viewing the fine photographic work of W. E. Lonnoy, of Roynoldsvillo, the people have become convinced that his work at 11.00 and $1.50 per dozen is superior to that of some photographers at $3.50. Bo sure and come in before Nov. 10th, as that may be the last. It is reasonable to supposo that as Ayer'a Sarsaparllla has benefited others it will benefit you. No other medicine is so effective in producing a radical change in the blood and imparting re newed life and energy to the whole system, both nervous and physical. David Honry, a young man who re sides in Cool Spring Hollow, was out hunting Saturday and accidontly let the gun drop out of his hand and it was dis charged by the fall and part of the load of Bhot entered his right heel. Dr. Bowser took four shot out of David's heel. Harry, twelve-year-old son of Chas. E. Burns, was knocked down and run over by a team of horses and carriage last Tuesday evening during the Repub lican demonstration at this place. It was a narrow escape for tho lad. Ho received soveral ugly cuts in his head and oo leg was bruised and skinned. An application will be made to the Court of Clearfield county on the 10th of November for a charter for an incor poration at Dubois to be called the Sons of Israel. The object of the Incorpora tion is the service of God according to the Jewish faith, and to provide a ceme tery for the burial of those of the Jew Ish faith. Misses Clara Hotrick, Edna Moore, Etta Engle and Bird Stewart were the loaders in giving a "corn supper" at John Hotrick's, in Horm Settlement, last Thursday evening which was a sueooss financially and socially. The proceeds were for the Christian Eft deavor Society's contribution to the missionary cause. It is reported that bears are so nu merous in Center county that they are a great annoyanoe to the farmers. It is said they carry off pigs, sheep and calves and show signs of fight if molest ed. The nlmrods who are looking for a good place for bear should hie away to Center county and help the farmers kill the Impudent rascals that have invaded that section. Starved to Death. How ninny have used tho expression 'tho tuno the old cow died on," without any definite tdeaof ttsorlgln? Itseoms to have come to os from over the seas. It arose out of an old song: There wns nn obi mnn nml he hml nn nltl row, And he huil imlhhiK to nlve her: o he took out Ills Itililln anil plnyefl her a tune: Vonililer. ffiHwl row. ennililen Till" In no I Inn- of yenr for the amm tn (trow f -....UI.I..B ...ui .......I.I.... " Council and Lock-up. Work has been commenced on tho foundation for a council chamber, lock up and hoso room in tho West Reyn oldsville borough. The building, which will be erected tin Ilroml street, near the plaining mill, will 1x3 20 x 40, two stories high. Tho first flixir will bo used for a lcM'k-tip, two cells, and hose room, and the second story will lie fitted up for a place whero tho borough "duds" can meet to wrestle with the Important problems that fall into the hands of a town councill. " Happy Jack." John Young, known iw "Happy Jack," was agreeably surprised whop he re turned homo about nino o'clock last Thursday evening and found his houso full of friends. His surprise reached an unspeakable point when summoned to stand before his fellow countrymon, and a few yankees present, and was given a newsuit of clothes, overcoat shoes and hat. For once In his llfo "Happy Jack" was almost speechless. An ex cellent supper was served by tho ladles and the evening was pleasantly spent singing. Old Time Shingles. During the heavy storm that passed over this section of tho country last Wednesday morning, Joseph Smith's barn in Hceehwoixls was struck by lightning and burned down. The barn was filled with liny, straw, oats, wheat, Ac, which was all burned, also harness, hay rake and other farm Implements. Tho barn, which was erected slxt.y-flvo years ago, whs built of lugs and was still covered by tho sumo roof that was put on it when first built. Tho shingles were pine. They don't put shingle roofs on to-day that will do service for sixty-flvo years. Joined in with Calithumplans. Last Friday Chas. Benson, a brake- man on tho R. Sc F. C. H'y, was married to Miss Sarah Kaylor at Falls Creek. Monday evening a number of railroad men, and others, formed a calithumpian band and repaired to tho rosideneo of tho benedict's father, in West Reyn oldsville, whero tho happy couplo were stopping. While a delightful (?) selec tion was being rendered by tho cali thumplans a search was made for tho groom, who had disappeared. Ho was found in tho crowd with a horn making as much nolso as any of tho party. Charles onjoyed tho serenado. Insurance Map. Insurance companlos, as a rule, have a map of every town where they take risks, but up to the present time Reyn oldsvillo has boon an exception. Lowis C. Hoovor, of Now York, is now in town taking a map of Reynoldsville for the various companies Interested horo. New maps aro supKed to bo mado every five years. The object of the map Is that the companies may know where the property is located that tholr agents write risks for and to avoid taking too many risks close together. Mr. Hoovor will go from Reynoldsville to Brookvlllo and make a new map of that town. Up to the Times. New Bothlohem is not a very large town but the citizens are progressive and if the enterprise continues that has been manifested there in the past few years, it Is destined to become quite a town. The town has an excellent sewerage, water works, natural gas, fine dwellings, a school building that is a palace compared to the Roynoldsvllle educational edifice, and now there is good prospects of having all the houses numbered In that town. In country towns numbering houses is a small mat tor so far as finding places is concornod, but it givos the town a better Impres sion to the outsldo world to have the street and number on your letters. Tame Affair. It is seldom The Star commonts on the shows that appear in the opera house, because the editor doos not go to see the performances. The advance agents come to town and blow up tholr show to the manager of the opera house, and have a shoot of newspaper com' ments which is handed the papers to get clippings from; the people are at tracted by the glaring posters, read the circulars and press notices, and thus the opera house manager, papers and people are led to believe the show Is all it is claimed to be until the performance has boon given. "His Nibs," whloh ap peared here on the 18th inst., was none to good, but "The Detective," so we have been Informed, was tinged with rankness, or in other words, was no good. The Dutchman, Irishman and one lady, while not up to the highest standard, would pass, but the remainder of the company were miserable failures, either because they lacked talent or practice. The melodrama which was claimed to be from real life, was a good one, but it was produced in a very tame style. Over a Bridge. Dr. S. Reynolds escaped serious In jury by jumping from his cart last Sat urday night and his horse mlraeuousty escax-d without any broken bones. Dixjtor had been nut to McMillen's mill on Saturday evening and was returning home about night o'clock. Just as he was nearlng the east end of the bridge that spans Trout run, at the old Swartx mill site, he heard a buggy coming In the opposite direction and ho called to the driver to stop, but the horse trotted on. Dixitor saw there was going to bo trouble and ho stopped his horso. The wheels of tho buggy caught the cart and took horso and cart halfway back over tho bridge again whero tho horso and cart went over Into the run, some ten feet distance. Dr. saved himself from a cold bath by jumping out of tho rart. Henry North, tho man who caus ed tho trouble, did not stop, to see what damage he had done, but continued on his way homo. Several men who wore coming to town, happened to be nearby when tho accident occurred and they got Dixitor's horse and cart out of tho run. They found tho horso lying In about a foot and a half of water. Tho horso was cut in one or two places and had Its legs bHdly skinned. Tho cart escaped without much damage. It might have resulted Borlously for Dr. If ho had not jumxjd when ho did. There was no exeuso for tho mishap, for Dr. had a lantern with him and had given tho other man warning. Help a Little. Tho Liidim Jlmnr, Jmirnal, ono of the best monthly journals published to-day, is continually making liberal offers to nereaso tho circulation of that journal. They offer a scholarship at the Now F.nglnnd Conservatory of Music, at Bos ton, which Includes boarding and all ex- lenses, to tho young lady who gets a certain number of new subscribers for the Journal. Miss Roberta Ayors, of tills place, has decided to inuko tho at tempt to get ono of the scholarships offered. It Is to lie hoped tho young lady will meet with success. One reason Is because sho has ambition and vim enough to mako the effort, and another reason is that every person that sul- scrlbcs for tho Journal will get tho worth of their money. Miss Ayors got 25 subscribers on Grant street on Mon day. Wo believe tho peoplo will bo liberal with the young lady and that she will yet bo a student at tho Conser vatory of Musio in Boston. Give her your sulscrlption. Rev. Furbay Honored. At tho nth annual session of Presby terian Synod of Pennsylvania, held at Tyrono Oct. 18th to 22nd, committees were appointed to visit Presbyterian colleges, and from the Tyrono Daily Herald we clip tho following, as Rov. Furbay is well known In Reynoldsville: "Commltteo on Western Theological Seminary, Rov. Harvey Grii'tne Furbay, Dr. Dunlel W. Townsond, Eider Clinton B.Conway. The appointment of Rov. Mr. Furbay as chairman of the last com mittee is a high compliment to Tyrone's popular and successful pastor. He was graduated at that Institution in 1801, and at this early day In his active min istry he Is sent as chairman of the representatives of Bynod to examine and report upon tho work at that seminary, a Gibralter of tho church." Daniel and the Woodchucks. The champlan ground-hog hunter so far as hoard from is Daniel Snyder, of Perry township. A gentleman from Punxsutawney mot him the other day to whom he told that he had killed six woodchucks that day In a surprising short time. "How many have you kill ed this Beason, Mr. Snyder?" was the inquiry. "I have killed eighty-six and I am going to make it an even hundred this year," replied Daniel. Punxsutaw ney New. Shaft Broken. The cable with which the cars are taken out of the Rochester mines at this place, broke Tuesday morning and will necessitate an idlonoss of about three weeks. It will throw 800 to 1000 men out of employment. Falls Creek Herald. Card of Thanks. We horeby return our thanks to the peoplo who wore so sympathetic and kind during tho Illness and after the doath of our darling baby, Karal Got- tlelb. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bohren. If you want to save your monoy, in vest it in the Gorman National Build ing and Loan Association of Pittsburg; it has advantages that no other associa tion in tho state gives. Inquire of Henry A. Rood, the shoe man, for particulars. Remember there is no en trance fee. It will pay you to consult Mr. Reed as he is thoroughly posted in Loan's and can show big inducements to tho investor and borrower, and give printed matter fully explaining the workings of tho Association. Dr. R. E. Harbison will open the dental office opposite Hotel Belnap about the first of Nov. He is thorough ly practical and honest in his work. Give him a fair trial and he will prove it. Dr. J. S. MoCreiqht. The finest silver polish in the market at 25 oents per box, at Ed. Gooder's. Attend Reed's closing out sale and save 25 per cent on every dollar Invest ed. Shoes at cost. PROHIBITION MEETING. Martial and Brass Bands and Red Lights Oalore. It was advertised that the Prohibi tionists would hold a meeting at this place last Friday evening, but as tho party has never been able to got up much enthusiasm In Reynoldsville here tofore, there was, apparently, little attention paid to it, but when tho parade came up Main street from the A. V. R'y to Centennial Hall amidst red lights galore, tho crowd that stood along the sidewalks was somewhat sur prised. The ProBcottvllle Cornet band headed the procession, followed by a span of whlto horses and carriage, tho Falls Creek and i'ancoast martial bands and a number of men and a host of boys. Tho meeting in Centennial Hall was called to order at eight o'clock by Coun ty Chairman Solomon Shaffer. The M. E. choir, which furnished the music, sang a selection and Rev. Hicks offered a short prayer. The hall was packed; a number were compelled to stand. There never has been Btiy trouble be fore about getting seats at a Prohibi tion meeting here. After more musio by tho choir, Prof. II. D. Patton, of Lancaster, State Chairman of the Pro hibition party, was Introduced and for almost two hours ho held the attention of tho largo audience. Mr. Patton is a good talker and he told some whole some truths. Homer L. Castle, of Pittsburg, Pro hibition candidate for Lieutenant Governor, was to bo the Bx?akor of tho evening, but business affairs detained him at home. Mr. Castle is an attorney in tho "Smoky City" and two cases he Is interested in eamo up In Supremo court on Thursday and Friday, hence he could not bo hero. Murdered by Choking. Last Thursday Chun. O. Wilson, who was candidate for sheriff in Jefferson county at tho Republican primaries In lRil.1, and who Is now living at Mont- plier, Indiana, passed through Reyn oldsvilloon tho 1.00 I M. train on his way to Punxsutawney with the remains of James Young, an ex-deputy sheriff of this county, son of J. J. Yonng, ex-sheriff of Jefferson county, who met a violent death at Montplier on the 2.'lrd inst. The circumstances of the case as related to The Star by Mr. Wilson, while the train stopped here are as fol lows: James Young, who had gone to Indiana about ono year Bgo to work for Mr. Wilson, was troubled with quinsy and had a sergical operation performed on his throat. Ho was Improving after tho omration but his throat had not healed up yet and Tuesday evening he stepHd Into a restaurant at Montplier to get a lunch. Erastus Shields, who had served seven years in tho peniten tiary, was In the restaurant drunk and a few words passed between tho two about a bunch of bananas and Shields, without any provocation, grabbed Young by tho throat. When ho let go his grip, which he did when a bystander knocked him down, Young fell to the floor and expired. Shields was immedi ately arrested and it was difficult for the officers to got him to jail without being lynched. James Young was well known all over Jefferson county which acquaintance he mado when acting as deputy sheriff. Railroaders are Brotheily. "Railroad employeos are perhaps the most sympathetic and brotherly of any craft or "calling," said a physician yes terday. "When one of tholr number gets hurt nearly all of his acquaintances on the road will call to see him, and will exhibit a lively Interest In his wel fare. I notice this more amongst rail roaders than any other craft. I pre sume it Is on account of the danger connected with the business." Nothing so knits men together in a common bond 4f friendship and fellowship as to share dangers together. Indeed it has been said that if there were no death in this world love and sympathy would never have Inhabited the human heart. Punxsutawney Spirit. We have beon Intimately acquainted with a large number of tho employees of the A. V. R'y for many years having spent two years as one of them and know the above statement from a phys ician is correct. No class of laboring peoplo aro as sympathetic and kind to ono another whon an accident overtakes one of their number. About the Itch. When we were a boy we had the iteh, along with the neighbor boys, and know all about the peculiar sensations produo ed by it. We didn't have the ''seven year" variety, but were satisflod to get rid of our case inside of one year. Most of the boys going to school had it, and we suppose the girls, too. We did not know of the teacher having it, but sus pect now he had, and this suspicion is strengthened by what Dr. McKnlgM says in the Brockwayrille Record: "The first time I was in Brock way ville was in the '40's. I came to get Dr. Clarke to cure me of the iteh. I was living with James McCurdy's family in Beech woods, and had contracted the disease sleeping with a school teacher who was 'board log around'." As school teachers "boarded around" in those days, up past 1850, they must have had the itch along with the scholars. Brookvllle Demo crat. Lard at J. A. Welsh's for 9 cents per pound. ' PERSONALS. Mrs. RufuaKlrk visited In Clearfield last week. Robt. Iigan, of Dubois, had business In town last Friday. Chas. B. French, tho Insurance agent was In Pittsburg last woek. Hon. A. C. Hopkins, of Lock Haven, was in KoynoldsvlllQ Saturday. Mrs. U. G. HchoafMKikor visited her parents In Brookvllle last woek. Mrs. E. Lewis Kelley visited In Brookvlllo several days last week. Dr. C. N. Bell, of Irwin, Westmore land county, was In town last week. Esq. E. Neff attended the Republican meeting at Big Run Thursday evening. Miss Ada Weaver, of Now Bothlo hem, visited Mrs. D. M. Roll last week. Misses Hoslo and Nellie Dunn, of Du bois, visited friends n town the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Holland, of Du bols, visited friends In Reynoldsville Sunday. E. Curt Sencor, who has a log Job in Potter county sx?nt Sunday In Reyn oldsville. Miss Julia Kirk, who Is student at the Clarion Normal, spent Sunday In Reyn oldsvillo. Miss Mildred Fuller, one of our bor ough teachers, visited In Iirtxikville Saturday. Mrs. Frank Mitchell, of Driftwood, visited Lawyer C. Mitchell's family the past week. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmoro has gone to East Brady to undergo treatment from Dr. Wallace. C. J. Rhea, of Oil City, visited hU daughter, Mrs. L. M. Simmons, at thf place last week. Rev. James TI. .Telbart, pastor of the Bellovlew M. E. chargo, was in Reyn- oldsville Monday. Miss Mary Ann Johnston is enjoying a visit among friends at Brookvllle,. Corsica and Greenville. Lewis Rosenthal, manager S. B. Gil- bloom's shoo store In this place, was in Punxsutawney Monday. Grant Lucas, teacher of tho Mc- Creight school In Winslow township, Is down with typhoid fever. Miss Maybol Florence Sutter visited her sister, Mrs. H. P. Thompson, at Portland Mills the past week. M. M. McAllister, of Roanoke, Va., visited his sister, Mrs. Capt. T. C. Reynolds, In this place last week. Mrs. S. B. Rurasoy, Mrs. Dr. S. Reyn olds and Mrs. W. B. Alexander took in tho sights at Driftwood on Monday. Dr. S. Reynolds and Henry Deible wore ovor In tho neighborhood of Modlx Run last week hunting a place to hunt. Joseph T. Guthrio and wife loft here Monday on a two weeks' visit at Frank lin, Oil City, Pittsburg and Salem, Ohio. Mrs. J. J. Sutter will go to Portland Mills to-day to see her granddaughter who arrived at Dr. H. P. Thompson's on Monday. Mrs. James Garvon and Miss Mary Kennedy, of Brookvllle, visited W. L. Johnson's family in West Reynoldsville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Ellenberger, of Dayton, Armstrong county, visited Chaa. Rumbaugh, in West Reynolds last week. McMlcbaels, of the Dubois Exprtu, was in Reynoldsville Monday trying to increase the circulation of his paper In this place. Mrs. Lucinda Corbett, of Oakland, mother of Mrs. A. M. Woodward, and Mrs. Dr. Corbett, of Calldonia, are vis iting in this place. Mrs. David Breakey, of Falls Creek, visited her sisters, Mrs. W. H. Lucas and Mrs. Jas. Cathcart, at this place during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Woodward were called to Baxter, Pa., yesterday to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Ann McGiffin, an aunt of Mrs. Woodward. M. J. Mealey, John F. Maaley and Chas Brown were in Reynoldsville last week in the Interest of the Pittsburg Time. The Timet is a first-class daily paper. James Thomas, formerly of Brook vllle, is now an employee of M. Thomas' tonsorial parlor. James will move his family to this place about the first of the year. Mrs. Dunsmore, of Ansonville, Is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Patterson, on Jackson street. Mrs. Dunsmore, who Is 87 years old, came from Anson ville alone. Mrs. Richard Humphrey, of De Te station, Westmoreland county, was called to this place Monday by the seri ous Illness of her daughter, Mrs. O. H. Broadhead. Mrs. Mary S. Bacon, of DesMoincsk Iowa, oldest sister of Lyman Scott, who has not been in this section of the coun try for over twenty-three years, is here for an extended visit. Ed. Lewis, of this place, and F. P. Elder, of Pancoast, will go. to Medlx Run to-morrow on their aA&ual deer and bear hunt. These two gentlemen are old hunters and they always bring deer and bear meat home with them. Rey. Lewta Kelley was at Altoona last week attending the annual meeting of the Baptist Missionary Association. There were about three hundred min isters and two hundred delegates pres ent. It was a largo and Interesting ( gathering.
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