i Subscription $1.60 per jrnr, in advance. V. A. HTKPIIKNNOn, Kalllnr mid I'llb. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1H94. er motUta' OTnlb. Paspffnr trnlns arrtva Htiri Initvn llivn. Oldsvlllti H follows: Allegheny Valley ltaihray. Eastward. Westward. Train , - - 0.44 . m.lTrnln A, - -7 4iln.nl Trnln I, - - I no p. m. Train 2,- -142p.nl Trnln , A7 p. m.lTrnln 10, - S.4S p. to Clearfield tt Mahoning Uailwag. Trnln No. Tt), Icnve nt ?.I0 n. m. Train No. 71, arrives nt 7.M p. in. RKTmiMMvii.i.t rosT-orric. Malls nrrlre nnd leave Die poM-olTlco a iillliwn; Arrive. Depart. mouths w fist, ton vim kabt. MS p. m. - 7.00 p. m. (12.30 p. m - - s.jn p. m rniin th fast. roa rim mrnr. .no . m. - - 2.00 p. m.lMfl n. m. - - Mil p. m. Arrives from Katlimnt nnd Presi-oUvUle H.an. m. Arrives from Pnnfn Tunsdnys, Tliurdnys em niimyn n .(Wr p. m. Departs for l'rewott vtllo, Iinthmol, Panic 8.00 p. ni. Omen hnnr 7.00 n. m. InR.oop. m. Money order cilice open from 7.00 n. m. to T.aop. m. Heglsler offleo open fnim 7.00 n. m. to N 00 n. m. 1,okhI Holidays from 7.00 toS.nn n. m. nnd from 12.00 lo a.oo o. m. K. T. MitlAW. P. M. LOCAL LACONICS. Did you voto? All shoos at coot at Wi. Thanksgiving day in on tlio way. Marvin broad for snlo by ,1. I. Dunn. Thanksgiving turkeys mid fattening. Warm foxed shoos for ladles at Robin son s. No more advertisements In tho post- ofllco. FivhIi oysters at ,1. P. Dunn's restau rant. Onts at 42 cents per bushel at Hwnrtz Bros. Goodyear glove and Camion rubber goods, at Robinson's. From now until tho 1st of January, 1895, rabbits are legal game. Tho Rrookvillo Republican printed the ballots for Jofforson county. Why don't you try our looso coffee, 20 conU a pound, at J. A. Welsh's? Tho pupils of tho borough schools will get a vacation all of next week. Soda, oyster, wlno and ginger snaps, at J. A. Welsh's for 3 cents a pound. Robinson's business Is soiling shoes. He give you best value money will pro- ire. $1.00 pays for 12 of those beautiful photos at Lcnney's gallery, Roynolds- rville. There are two cases of diphtheria In the old Sandy Lick building on Main street. Good workine eloves from 2.'c. un to 81.00 at Milltron's, tho clothier and .hatter. A new coat of paint has boon put on Jtho fronts of the Btore rooms In the opera house. The continued use of Royal Phos- bborlo coffoe has proven its merits. Boll the coffee ten minutes. Mr. Clark Lyons, of Rathmol. died Tuesday, Oct. 30th, and was burled tho nonowing Thursday forenoon. Look, look, flour was never choaner. You can got flour at J. A. Welsh'" for Iido, 75o, 85o and 11.00 sack. The ladle of the Presbyterian church mill serve a turkey dinner In the Reyn olds block on Thanksgiving Day. . The Epworth League hold a social at he home of Mis Ida Franke in West Reynoldsvllle last Wednesday evening. A party of hunter from this place knd Brookvllle killed 37 rabbits near Bell' mill on the first day of this month. Mis Winnie Farrell entertained a number of her young friend at her Lome on Water street last Wednesday Evening. John Yenewlne and Mis Hannah toed, both of this place, wore married y Rev. P. J. Slattory last Wednesday venlng, Oot 31st. Edward Burns, jr., fell on a rake one ay last week and run one of the prongs hto hi right hand, which made a very pre hand for the lad. Wire were run into Centennial Hall esterday afternoon and the election re lira were received there last night. amission ticket were sold at 25 cents. The New Bethlehem Vindicator will e 16 year old on November 19th, Ind will celebrate the oocasslon by utting out a souvenir edition, giving a eneral write-up of the town. Mine Host Black of Hotel McConnell bt up an excellent supper for a party young people from Dubois last Wed- bsday evening. A thirty pound tur ley waa killed for the supper. President Cleveland ha issued a hanksglvlng proclamation designating huradav. Nrnr. Mth. u tho riav for bople to observe for returning thank br bleating of the past year. There were no manifestation of pure bvlllshnes exhibited at Reynoldsvllle VHallow'een night. A few prank are lnuuigea in, du no a am age aone ha been the custom on former Hal- Iw'een night. The public schools will ho closed for one week beginning Novembnr 12th as that Is tho week of the teachers' Insti tute which meets at Urookvlllo at that time. All tho school In tho county must close whether the teachers go to the Institute or not. To relieve headache, correct disor ders of tho stomach and Increase the appetite, and for the cure of liver com plaint, uso Ayer's Cathartic Pills. They arc porfectly sofe to tnko, and Invariably promote a healthy action of tho diges tive and nssimllntlvo organs. . You ran save your money and got (1 iter cent. Interest, If you Invest In the German National llullding and Loan Association. No entrance fee Is requir ed. It Is the best Loan Association In exlstance. Inquire of Henry A. Reed, tho shoe man, for particulars. Hopkins mill shut down Monday evening and will begin to-morrow again. This was dono to give twenty of tho men tho prlvilogo of going to Lock Haven to voto. Thoy wero furnished with free transportation fmm tho Clin ton county Republican committee. I'M. C. Durns owns a horse that was shipped from Oregon to Oil City alxiut threo years ago and then driven from Oil City to this placo. On Sunday he turned tho horse Into a pasture field and It got out. Mr. Durns caught tho ani mal near Corsica Monday on Its way to Oil City. Miss Virginia Vorhees, tho elocution teacher from Pittsburg, gave an olocu tionnry entertainment In Centennial hall Monday evening. Miss Vorhees Is a good elocutionist and succeeded in pleasing her largo audience. Her selec tions were from Shakespeare and other standard authors. The parade given by Carl Urchin's "Ten Nights in a Har Room" Co. has a novelty never beforo Introduced in a parnde. Tho music furnished by his band Is alone worth taking a day off to hear, but tho novelty bottle Introduced in the parado caps tho climax. Don't fail to seo tho parado at noon Monday, Nov. 12th. Rev. P. J. Slattory will deliver a series of Sundny evening lectures in tho M. R. church of this place, beginning Sabbath evening, Nov. llth, 1894. Subject, "The biblo In tho light of modern discovery." All are cordially Invited to attend, especially such as aro Inclined to bo skeptical, but who aro honest seekers after truth. It Is claimed that bl-cblorldo of mer cury Is a romedy that will cure throe- fourths of all cases of diphtheria If pro) properly administered. It is not a dangerous remedy, can bo used by any porBon, nnd will kill tho germs of diph theria In twenty-four hours. Very sel dom that tho second child will got tho disease whero tho bl-chlorido is used In a family. v Tho Pooplo's Party hold a nicotine In Centennial hall last Friday evening. The hall was packed. Tho speakers of the evening wore H. H. Sticker, of Punxsutawnoy; H. E. Nlckol, of this placo, candidate for Assemblyman; R. U. Fry, of Now KuiiHlngton, candidate for Congress, and W. B. Wilson, of Blossburg, Tioga county, Pa. There Is some talk of starting a Sun day paper in Dubois. The partlo In terested in the scbome are trying to make arrangements to have tho paper printed at the Fall Creek Herald offi ce, a that office has a paper foldor and none of the Dubois office have that con venient piece of machinery. Bro. Bangert has a first-class office. The Jefferson County Directors' As sociation will hold it sixth semi-annual convention on Thursday of Institute week. The director will meet in the grand jury room at 10.30 A. M., for the transaction of the business of the As sociation and the discussion of such question a may be brought before them, and will meet in Institute with the teacher in the afternoon. A special train was run from Royn- oldsville to Punxsutawnoy Monday evening to' accommodate those who wanted to attend the Prohibition moot ing at Punx'y. The Keystone band went with the "Proh lbs" from this place. ThePancoast and Fall Creek martial bands also joined the excursion ists. By the time the train arrlvod at Punxsutawney there was a fair-sized crowd on board. The Philadelphia Times say that there is now in course of erection at tho Altoona shop a new passenger locomo tive which la expected to cover one hundred miles an hour without any trouble. The wheels are larger In diameter than the ordinary engine and will be equipped with ball bearing, like a bicycle. It will also have a steam pressure of but ninety pounds against eighty pound pressure in the locomo tive now used. If you want to save your money, In vest it in the German National Build ing and Loan Association of Pittsburg; it has advantage that no other associa tion in the state give. Inquire ol Henry A. Reed, the shoe man, for particular. Remember there Is no en trance fee. It will pay you to consult Mr. Reed a he la thoroughly posted in Loan' and can show big inducement to the Investor and borrower, and give printed matter fully explaining the working of the Assaclation. Death from Locked-jaw. An olght-year-old granddaughter of Gordon Clark, who live near Dig Sol dler, ran a nnil Into the little toe of her left foot ono week ago last Sunday and died from locked- jaw on Mondayof this week. Close at S. 30 P. M. All the merchant of Rnynolclsvllln, with two or threo exceptions, have sign ed an agreement to close their places of business at (00 P. M. for the next six months. This took effect Monday even' lng of this week. The merchant have long hours and this new arrangements will give them somo liberty before time to retire for tho night. There Is provl slon made for keeping the store opon later than 8.30 p. M. on Saturday nights and during tho holidays. Post No Bills. The Interior of tho Reynoldsvllle post offlco for years, If not from tho time tho offleo was first established at this placo, has been decorated with advertisement of various kinds. After Evan Trego McGaw assumed postmastershlp and had tho office remodeled, no advertise ment were allowed to bo put on the wails unless encased In a neat frame. The postmaster put up a notice Inst Wednesday that all advertisements on the walls would havo to bo taken down Novomlier 1st, and thereafter none should lie put up, as It Is contrary to laws governing postofflces to have any form of advertisements displayed. Stote Carried Away. Milton Sloppy opened up a small res taurant and tobacco storo In his building at tho corner of Water and Main streets several months ago. Ill stock of to bacco nnd oignrs consisted of filH) cigars and one box of tobacco. Lost Thursday night mhliers gained an entranco Into tho store by springing tho front doors open and carried off oil of Mr. Sloppy ' tobacco and cigars, and a few pies. Tho Btock was small but tho thieves were greedy and took all. It Is likely that tho rohlK-rs are tho same chaps who havo ransacked tho tannery office soveral times within tho past month. They are not lniortcd thieves; It Is certainly homo talent. 'Not on the Ticket. Tho names of A. D. Doomor, of Urook vlllo, for Assemblyman, and James II. Brown, of Eldrod township, for Jury Commissioner, did not appear In the Prohibition column on tho ballot. Sol- oman Shaffer, county chairman, Issued circulars last week Instructing tho Pro hibitionists how to voto. Tho circular stated that tho official clrtlflcates of tho nomination of Mr. Doemur and Mr. Brown was mailed In duo tlmo to tho Socrotury of tho Commonwealth at Ilarrisburg, and to tho commissioners of Jeff. Co., but for somo unaccountablo reason tho certificates novor reached thoir destination, and In consoquenco tho names of tho two county candidates did not appear on the ballot. An Old Settler Gone. Hugh Dougherty, one of tho old citi zens of Beech woods, died on Tuesday night of last week. Mr. Dougherty was eighty year old. He was born in county Tyrone, Ireland, and came to America when a young man and settled In Beechwoods. The funeral service were held at the old homestead in Beechwoods Thursday, conducted by Rev. Goo. H. Hill, pastor of the Beech woods Presbyterian church, of which Mr. Dougherty had been a leading membor for many years. The Brock wayvlllo Record In speaking of the funoral saya: "The concourse which followed the body to it last resting place in the Beechwoods cemetery, was one of the largest which ever paid the last tribute of respect to a beloved neighbor in a community where broth erllnes la akin to family ties." Town Council. Tho town council held their regular monthly meeting in the town hall Mon day evening. George Sykes asked to have sidewalks built on Jackson street to woolen mill and that the street be repaired. A petition with one hundrod namos attaohod, for the opening of the east end of Grant Btreet, waa referred to City Solicitor. Orders amounting to $900.00 woro ordored to be drawn. Jerry Myers got tho contract to build the now bridge on worth street. The street commissioner was Instructed to notify Mrs. Sax ton to build sidewalks on Taylor and Pancoast streets or the borough will build the ame. J. J. Sutter asked for line of sidewalk on Panooast street. A now ordinance relating to hucksters, peddlers, agents, etc., la to be passed. Piece goods, boots and shoe are to be added to the new ordinance, and fine raised to $10.00 to $25.00 per day. Certificate of indebt edness No. 4, which call for $533.25, ia to be lifted. Geo. Sprague holds the certificate. On motion Bradford street i to be paved if the paving Is extended on Main and Jackson streets. What other business was done by the oounoll the secretary salth not, and as the secretary received strlot orders not to let the newspaper men get hold of the minutes, we can not inform the publlo if there was any other bualneas trans acted. New glassware just received at H. i. Nlcklo' Sliver belt buckles at Hoffman', the jeweler. COMMITTED SUICIDE. Thomas Painter' Remain Pound Hang' lng to a Tree. Lost Friday evening tho body of Thomas Painter was found dangling fmm the end of a rope which wa tied to the trunk of a tree near Wm. T. Gath ers' farm in the neighborhood of Big Soldier mine. The body wa In a ghast ly condition when found. Tho fyp and tongue had either fallen out or been plucked out by birds. The body was In a bad state of decomposition. The young man found a tree that had fallen and lodged In another tree. Ho climbed up tho trunk of the leaning treo, attach ed one end of tho roiw to the treo, the other end around his neck, and jumped Into eternity. He wa a brother of Mrs. Conrad Heemer, of Prescottvllle, and had a brother living at Sykevllln. Ten days before tho body was found the young man left his sister's homo In Pre cotlvllle and said he was going to Sykes vlllo. As he wa not heard from after that and by the dccomiioscd condition of the body, It Is supposed that he bad been hanging to tho tree ten days. A young man who was working near tho placo where the body was found hanging to a. tree, which was near a cornlleld, at flint thought it was a scarecrow, but Investigation reveal ed tho awful fact that It was the body of a man. Notice was given and tho proHir authorities took charge of tho body and held an inquest. It was difficult to Identify tho body. All tho man una in 111s pocKeis was ono dollar. Ho had changed his clothing after leav ing his sister's. Mr. Heemer Identified the roin the man had used to end his life as tho 0110 that he, Heemer, had used to tie his cow. Tho remains were burled In the 1 'inspect cemetery Satur day forenoon. Tho deceased was twenty-five yearn old. Three years ago ho was a driver In tho mines at this placo and went from here te West Virginia. Ho was HtilToring from disease before ho went to Virginia and kept getting worse all the time, which made life a burden to him. Ho returned to Reynoldsvlllo alxiut a month ago. Justice L. A. Hays empanelled the following jury to hold an inquest: Dr. R. Q. McIIenry, G. W. Mohney, D. R. Phillips, Rd. McKeo, W. T. Gathers and A. 8. Armstrong. Tho finding of tho jury was that Thomas Painter com mitted suicldo by hanging. Yesterday' Election. Below will bo found tho result of the election In this vicinity yesterday. Tho first column of figures Is tho vote in Reynoldsvlllo, second West Reynolds vlllo, third Fast Wlnslow and fourth WoBt Wlnslow township. Tho let ter following the name stands for tho party tho candidate belongs to, as follows: R, Republican; D, Domo crat; P, Prohibition; P P, Pooplo's Party; S L, Socialist Labor. Hny. W. Key. E.WI11. W.Win. GOVEHNOIl. Hustings, R 233 02 188 88 Singorly, D 122 28 78 71 Hawloy, P 51 12 21 11 Ailman, P P 138 6 OA 11 Grundy, S L 1 ... 2 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Lyon, R 228 62 1 85 88 Rilling, D 121 28 78 (19 Castle, P 58 12 24 11 Akin, P P 135 5 94 11 Long, S L 1 . . 2 AUDITOR GENERAL. Mylln, R 231 AO 185 88 Magee, D 122 28 7 71 maimer. P 54 12 24 11 Delsher, P P 134 5 94 10 Allen, SL 1 2 SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Latta, R 231 63 180 88 Greenland.D 122 28 81 71 Gleauon, P 02 12 23 11 Louch, P P 135 5 91 10 King, SL, 1 .. 2 REPRESENTATIVE-AT-LARGE IN CON GRESS. Grow, R 236 62 183 88 iiutl, It 'AZ 63 183 88 Meyer, D 122 28 81 71 Collins, D 121 28 79 70 Kane, P 49 1 2 24 11 Jordan, P 48 12 23 11 Lotler, P P 133 6 93 10 Greeman.P P 135 4 00 10 Krert, B u 1 . . 2 Motzlor, S L 1 . . 2 CONGRESS. Holner, R 227 61 181 87 Falrman, D 110 32 78 72 VanKirk, P 49 11 21 11 Fry, P P 149 4 09 10 ASSEMBLY. Smith, R 238 66 182 89 Bowman, D 115 30 80 71 Doemer.P 25 .. .. 1 Nlckol, PP 140 4 98 9 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Strong, R 263 66 188 87 McCracken.D 164 34 96 74 JURY COMMISSIONER. Bufflngton, R 245 66 102 88 C. Brown, D 138 29 92 72 J. Brown, P 25 1 Gen. Dan. Hastings was elected Gov ernor of Pennsylvania by large major ity. The Republicans of this county eleot ed Hon. W. O. Smith for Assembly and N. L. Strong for District Attorney. As we go to press it Is claimed the Republicans carried New York state by over 100,000. 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 oont on every dollar invest ed. Shoes at cost. Go to Lennevs for the best photos, only $1.00 per aosen. Watches repaired by skilled work men at C. F. Hoffman's. Everything guaranteed. Lard at J. A. Welsh' for 0 oents per pouua. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY, A Good Citicen Spends Ills Money Among the Local Tradesmen. The member of a community who habitually Ignores his home merchant, mechanic or tradesman, and makes his purchases and Bends his money In other towns does not deserve tho name of a good citizen. That tt pays to trndo near homo Is a well established fact, and no town or cltv ever unmix. red whoso citizens, enticed bv the nllurlnir baits held out by. the merchants in the Dig cities, spend their money with them. The local merchant and mechanic are interested In tho progress and develop ment of the town and country In which they live, and every dollar that they amass is reinvested and remain in tho neighborhood. As thev urtwimr their taxes lncr"Swe, and just so much those of others are lightened. They assist In keeping un votir schools, eh undies ami other public Institution and charities. nut the person who spends his Money In some distant cltv nuts It hovmul u. slsllng In any local enterprise. Tho man in tho city upon whom you bestow your custom has no further interest In you or jour surroundings than tho cash ho receives from vou. It Is no concern of hi whether you are devoid of social, church or educational privileges, or whether your streets or highways are well made or n aboriginal Indian trail. The surplus money which ho ha to bestow will go to enrich the excheoucr of Institutions from which you will never receive any benefit and to add to the wealth of communities In which vou have nit financial Interest. And further, there Is no irood reason for this Impolitic unbusinesslike diver sion of trade. The business men In tho smaller cities and towns can and do sell goods year In and vear out as clienolv as do those of the lnrgor places. The lower expenses, cheaier rent and Im munity from tho exorbitant municliml taxes which prevail In tho great cities enable them to do so and still make a living 11rA.1t. Hut the shrewd cltv mor- chants, by advertising certain gisids at ridiculously low prices, manage to at tract gullible patrons to their places of business, with the knowledge that they will succeed In sell 1 11 if them other poods at advanced prices to reimburse thorn solves for tho loss on tho "lender" and leavo themselves a handsome profit. Tho home merchant is established here and expects to pernio his business among us indefinatelv. The continu ance of his trado Is dependent UMn his fair and uniform treatment of tils cus tomers and the aualltv of his (roods. His field Is limited, and should bo re sort to shady methods or foist dishonest wares upon his patrons his reputation would be gone and his trado consequent ly lost. Iiut the motroiMditan morchunt has a wide and an almost unlimited field. His patrons aro from all parts of tho country, and if ho can bo bo fortun ate as to get ono "gowl deal" from each one ho doe not expect them to return. Tho Ideal community Is that in which there I a reciprocity of good feeling among merchants In all branches of trado, mechanics, professional men, working men and farmers, each availing himself as far as oosslhlo of the other' services, buying his goods or employing his labor, a tho case may be. The onmmunlty whore this practice obtains is always found to be an exceptionally prosperous one, populated by cheerful, nonesi, neignrjoriy and enterprising people, and eood place for the home seeker to locate in. The Punxsutawnoy yews says: An interesting astronomical event will tako place on the 10th of November next, when there will be the transit of tho planet Mercury across the face of the sun. The coming transit will be visible from 10.00 A. M. to 3.00 p. M. The planet will travel across tho face of the sun at the rate of about one hundred thousand miles per hour, a little faster than most poople would care to travol, and yet tho sun is so large, the diameter of the sun's disc being estimated at 800, 000 mile and so far away from u that the spoed of the transit will appear so slow as to be almost imperceptible. It may be seen to an advantage with a telescope. The home newspaper always booms homo enterprise; always freely adver tises the community's resourscs; always encourages every thing that will benefit society, the land owner, the property holder and the financial standing of the community, but alas, on tho othor hand thore, are some people who do not en courage home newspaper. Some do not subscribe and some never pay. Ex. Henry A. Reed, the shoe man, always bandlod good shoe. If you need any thing in shoes, now is your chance, as he is selling all shoes at cost. All shoos must be sold before January 1st. Glenn Mllllren has just received an other gross of umbrellas which are the moat durable in the world for the money from 70o. up. At King & Co.' you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full line ot general merchandise. Is your eye-sight failing? Call at Gooder's and let him fit you with a pair of glasses. L. J. MoEntire & Co. and J. A. Welsh sell Royal Phosphoric) coffee at 18 ooaU pound. PERSONALS. Father nrady was In New Bethlohom this week. John Basset visited hi mother at ubols this week. D11 Hood Knox visited hla mother at Cr vode, Pa., last week. Mr. Nelson Smith visited frlonds In Kalis Crook last week. Clarence Patterson, of Brookvllle, was In town this week. Roht. Bono and wife visited In Brock wayvlllo the past week. (ieorgo Harris returned vestordaw from a trip In Maryland. S. K. Furmnn, of Harrlsburg, visited in Reynoldsvllle last week. Dr. W. B. Alexander and wlfo woro n Clearfield lost Thursday. M. J. Farrell and wlfo are at Tintl. wood and Tyrone this week. Glenn A. Mllllren made a business lp to Poiinold last Thursday. Miss Olive Jones returned last week trl from a visit in Clearfield county. Rd. W. Gray, of the Dubois Cmiri visited The Star office Monday. Wm. M. Foster madn a business trln to the county seat last Thursday. Mrs. Dnvld Postlethwalte and Mr. A F. King visited In Falls Crock Friday. John Farley, porter at Hotel MoCon. noli, was at Brookvllle Tuesday to voto. Hon. W. O. Smith, editor tawney tyrfwt, was In RoymildavlPe last i' riuny. Rev. Jacob Booth and wlfo are vlslt ng their son, Rov. Thomao Biwtb. at Muncy, Pa. Dr. Wm. T. Crawford, of Bollevlow. visited Ed. D. Henley's fr.mily in this plncn last week. Misses Annlo nnd Liicllo Mitchell avo been visiting at CurwonnvPlo the past four or flvo days. Misses Llnnlo Reynolds and Mar Patton, of Prescottvlllo, vl.dted In Punxsutawney lost week. Mrs. John M. Hays and Mrs. Bert Hays visited relatives at Covodo. In diana county, Pa., lost week. Mrs. Will Patton and Mrs. Harriet Patten, of Beechwoods. visited O. W. Fuller's family In Prescottvlllo the past wcou. Mrs. J. F. Mohney. of lTaw Bethle hem, visited her tmronts. Mr. end Mr. J. K. Dunklo, In West PoynolJaville tho past week. Harney Lavory, conductor en the,. C. & M. ussengor train between Reynolds vlllo and Clearfield, has been taking a short vacation. R. J. Taylor, who has bosn a dark In tho company store at Rath:no! for omo tlmo, moved to Tioga county. Pa.- 'ast week, his formor home. Mrs, C. E. Rumsey. nee, Alice Dough erty, of Mahonlngtewn, Pa., is visiting hor parents In this place. She-will re main hore until after the holUayu. Frank J. Black. W. C. Ccbultze. G. M. McDonald. Esq.. Hearv Daib'o. Ed. Gooder and Jacob Henclngw wore at Punxsutawnoy last Thursday evening attending tho Demjcretio rally at that place. Miss Maggie Schultze. vho bas been an assistant in the RovcoUsvHie .rat office since E. T. McGaw tools ohtrgo o! the office, has left the ojlco. lie. Mo- Gaw and daughter ejp30t t do the work alone. Turtssr Dionrv. The ladles of the Pre8byt-.r,n church will serve dinner and supper In tho Reynolds brick block on Thcnlisglvlng Day. Following Is th till of fare for dinner: Boast Turkojr, Crwbum Bauce, Mashed I'otatoM. OoUt Blaw. Celxrj, IMcWm, Plum Podding. Pumpkin Pie. MIhoo 1 U, Tea, CoJe. The price for dinner will be 35 ceatsv and Biipper will be 25 cento. Wortlk Kswlif. Many thousand people havo friend in Bacon's Celorw King. If you have never used this, great specific fon tho prevailing maladies of the aire. DvsneD- sla, Liver Complaint, Rheuisctism, Costlveness, Nervous Exhauailoa, iter- veous Prostration, Sleeplesnr.3sa end all diseases arising from derangement of the stomach, liver and kidaeys, we would bo pleasod to give you package of this great nerve tonic free cf charge. W. B, Alexander. Carl Brehm, aside from having the only special production of "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" on the road, also car ries superior uniformed prize band and solo orchestra, giving a grand street parade and open air concert at noon each day. The date of Brehm's appearance In Reynoldsvllle is Monday, Nov. 12th. Not here for a tarn days, but to stay; and glasses fitted! by me are gwanteed to be satisfactory. C. FN Hoffman graduate opttoian, Most all kinds of single barrel gun atRlstoaV If you want gun ofaay kind see hla stock beforo buying else where. Call and see thoa beautiful white itoae goods in scarf pins, earing and studs, at Ed. Gooder's, Glenn Mllllren Is selling an all-wool underwear at 11.90 a lutt that Is actually worth 12,50,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers