Suhxrription $1.!0 per year, in advance. . A. )TKPHKNftOl, Kdllor and Pub. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 181)47 ftvatirltre' Otttb. Pnsscnger train arrive nnd leave Kcyn Olrisvlllu a follow! AUeqheny Valley liailtray. Eastward. Westward. Train II, - - 6.44 a. m.lTraln , 7.40 a. tn. ?ruln 1, - l.on p. m.lTraln 2, 1 42 p. m. rain 3, tXi p. m.lTraln 10, - 8.4 p. tn. BKVNoi.iwvii.i.i pooT-nrrir. Mnll arrive and leave the pout-office a follow: Arrive. Depart, rmm tm wr.sT. ron thr kat. l.lAp. m. - TOO p. m. 11130 p. m - - H 50 p.m. raoit to kat. mim. I. 00 a. m. - - J 00 p. m. 17.1.1 a. m. 1.15 p. m. Arrive from Knthmel and I'rcwottvllle II. so a. m. Arrive from Panic Tuesday, Tlmrday and Saturday nl 2. an p. m. Depart for Preneottvllle, Rnthmel, I'nnlc 1.00 j. m. Offlee hour 7.00 a. m. to 8.00 p. m. Money order oltlce open from 7.00a.m. to T.ao p. tn. Register office open from 7.00 a. m. to 8.00 p. m. Legal Holiday from 7.00 to ft 00 a. m. nnd from 12.00 to a.00 n. m. E. T. MrtUw, 1". M. LOCAL LACONICS. "A word of Just rommendntlon Heforo the end of one' riav. I worth a whole funeral oration, Or a vohimw of pist-mnrtem praise." Hear it talk Doc. 5th. To-night at Centennial Hall. Court convene at Brookvlllo on Mon day. New glassware just received at H. J. Nlokle's If you want a clean easy shave, go to Herpel, the barber. All are Invited to attend tho opening at C. F. Hoffman's to-day. Save money by buying your boots and shoes at Arnold's, below cost. A largo number of Reynoldsvlllo people will attend court next week. For any stylo of haircuttlng and have it done right, go to Herpol, the barber. Tho Patton Courier has entered its second year. The Courier is a good local paper. Is your eye-sight failing? Call at Goodor's and let htm fit you with a pair of glasses. Don't stay at home from tho phono graph entertainment to-night and regret it afterwards. The Roynoldsville base ball club held a dance in the Nolan block on Thanksgiving evening. Swartz Bros, havo oranges for sale that wore shipped direct from the Swartz farm in Florida. Call and see those beautiful white stone goods in scarf pins, carings and studs, at Ed. Goodor's. Rev. Jas. H. Jolbart, who is on the Bellview charge of the M. E. church, is in the midst of a big revival. If you want any printing idono, call at. THE Star office. Frst-class work done. Don't send away for your print ing. According to reports there is a house on "poverty fiat" that will require the careful attention of the officers of the law. Most all kinds of single barrel guns at Riston's. If you want gun of any kind see bis stock before buying else where. A policeman has been put on duty in the east end of town. He Is to remain on duty until eleven or twelve o'clock at night. The ladies of the Presbyterian church cleared about $63.00 at the dinner and supper given in the Reynolds block on Thanksgiving. Glenn Milllren has just received an other gross of umbrellas which are the most durable in the world for the money from 70 cents up. Three houses and lots in Reynolds- vllle are advertised to be sold at Sher iff's sales in Brookvllle on Friday of this week. Sales to begin at 1.00 p. M. Tickets for the phonograph enter tainment this evening are on sale at Henry A. Reed's shoe store. General admission 25 cents, reserved seats 35 cents. It is rumored that Cad Matson is going to put up a dwelling house on the vacant lot next to the brick hotel, and that he will rent the hotel and will move into the new building. Some person or persons stole a quanti ty of groceries and provisions from the South Renovo school bouse a few nights ago that had been contributed by the pupils for the Brookvllle Memorial Home. Fire Co. No. 1 wants two ladies to vol unteer to contest for a gold watch, and two gentlemen to contest for a gold medal. The parties that will volunteer are to hand their names to Henry A. Reed. Dame Fashion says no presents are to be given at weddings, only by members of the families of the contracting par ties. This being the case people can attend weddings now without taking a present with them. We are requested to state that the "card experience" meeting, announced In the M. E. church last Sunday to be held alter prayer meeting on Thursday evening of this week, will be held on Thursday, Dec. 13th. Children under 12 years old will bo admitted to tho phonograph entertain ment in Centennial Hall to-night for fifteen cents. The ladles of the W. C. T. U. nindo something like $20.00 out of the dinner and auper given in the G. A. K. hall on Thanksgiving. John Eagen's house in Rnthmel, was afire on Wednesday morning of last week. The Are was extinguished be fore much damage was done. We were misinformed about the Jr. O. U. A. M. Council attending the Bap tist church in a body last Sunday. They will attend that church next Sun day morning. The rumor that the Bell, Lewis & Yates C. M. Co., are going to sell out to the New York Central is all a false report. There Is no foundation for such a statement, at least so we have been Informed. Some person of this place, who signs his nnmo "Medleus," advertises In a Clearfield paper to give information to all who send in their names how to be permanently and radically cured of hemorrhoids without an operation. Last Friday morning local freight was shifting cars in on tho freight house siding when two box cam were "kicked" in with such force that they did not stop at tho end of tho siding, but ran over a small embankment into the wagon road. By a notico published in this lssuo of The Star it will bo seen that the Reynoldsvlllo Novelty Manufacturing Company will mako application to tho Governor of Pennsylvania on tho 2(!th day of Deo, 1S!4, for a charter for tho corporation aliovo named. Walter M. Watson and r'aiiinilo Hun ter, both of Reynoldsvlllo, were married at tho Presbyterian parsnnago on Thursday, Nov. 21th, 18114, at S.45 a. m., by Rev. II. R. Johnson. Tho conplo left on the 5.44 A. M. train for Johnson burg to remain for several days. For every variety and phase of tho many diseases which attack tho air pass ages of tho head, throat and lungs, Ayer's Cherry Pectorlal will be found a specific. This preparation allays in flammation, controls tho disposition to cough, and prevents consumption. Howard Johnston, of Rnthmel, killed a large wild cat near that placo last Friday. He brought tho animal to 'Squiie Nod's office and received two dollars bounty for a small piece off tho ears of the wild cat. These animals are not plenty in this section of tho county. Thursday evening James Shaner was knocked down on Main St., at the Fifth street crossing, by a horse and buggy and narrowly escaped serious injury. James is deaf and ho did not hear tho horse coming and the driver could not stop the animal in time to avort the ac cident. Some person who seems to be of tho opinion that there are too many dogs in town, has been dropping an unhealthy button for the canines and a few of them have gone where dogs don't bark at the moon. It is woll for the button distrib uter that his identity is not public property. S. T. Reynolds, proprietor of the Reynolds block, called at the The Star office Monday morning and acknowl edged that he took the pictures down out of the school rooms, as stated lost week, and burned them, but he claims the pictures were placed on the walls unbeknown to the school directors, and without his consent. Howard Steele, the pitiable looking piece of humanity that has been sleep ing at the coke ovens and getting a "hand-out" wherever he can for a few weeks, should be looked after by the proper authorities. The poor wretch rightfully Is a charge that the poor overseers of Strattonville should look after. He is a son of "Red Jacket." He certainly needs the attention of some person. Some person started tho rumor last week that the Italians employed at the mines at thin place intended to mur der all the people and burn the town Saturday night. The story raised some excitement among the school children and a few timid people. It was a very absurd story to receive the notice it did. It is not likely that the Italians even entertained the thought of doing damage to life or property. A. L. Peters, of HopkltiB, killed a pig the other day that was 258 days old which tipped the scales at 348 pounds, making an average growth of one pound and five ounces every day of its life, al most one ounce each hour. This hog turned off twenty-one gallons of lard. Mr. Peters claims he can get as much growth out of a hog in six or seven months as most people can get In a year and a year and a half. Sometime .in October we made men tion of Nlnian Coojier putting a potato on exhibition in the Reynoldsvlllo Hard ware Co's store that weighed three pounds. It was the largest potato we heard of in this section this fall. And now Mr. Cooper thinks he killed the largest hog on Monday for its age to be found in this neighborhood. The pig was eight months and fifteen days old and weighed 333 pounds when dressed. A. L. Peters killed a pig a few days ago that would out weigh Mr. Cooper's pig. A Pointer. If you don't attend tho phonograph ontortalnmoiit to bo given in Centen nial hall this evening, you will wish you had after It Is too late. The phonograph receives the highest pralso whorever exhibited. Reserved Boats on sale at Reed's shoe store for 35 cents. Don't stay at home and then be com pelled to lament about It afterwards, which will be the result If you don't hear It. Death from Diphtheria. Clydo, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Richards, died of diph theria last Wednesday forenoon and was burled In Beulah cemetery Thurs day afternoon. Funeral services wore conducted by Rev. P. J. Slattery. Three of Mr. Richard's children were afflicted with the dread disease, but little Clyde was the only one taken out of the family circle. He was a bright and cheerful little fellow and he Is sadly missed. Nuptial Knot. Dennis E. Bell, of this place, son of J. H. Bell, superintendent of tho B., L. & Y. C. M. Co., was married to Miss Maud Simpson, daughter of N.C. Simp son, of Indiana county, yesterday at the home of the bride's parents. The young couple are well and favorably known In Rcynoldsvllle, Miss Simpson having visited in this placo during tho past summer. The Star joins thoir friends in wishing them unlimited joys and prosperity as they go down life's pathway together. Not all Serene. Things do not seem to bo running as peaceably bihI smoothly at tho Best school this term as they should. Tim school directors of WInslow township met at Hotel Dcliuip last Saturday to pay tho teachers, nnd also to hear reasons why tho toucher of tho Best school should bo removed and another teacher put In. There was no com plaints that would justify tho directors In removing tho teacher, and they do cldcd to let her remain in charge of tho school. Big Lamp Fell. Miss Virginia Vorhees, tho elocution teacher who gives lessons to a class In ono of tho largo rooms on tho third floor of tho Reynolds block, mot with a mishap that might havo resulted disas trously. Tho room is lighted with a lnrgo Rochester oil lamp and Monday ovenlng sho blew out tho light and walked away just as tho lamp fell to tho floor and scattered oil and a lamp globo around promiscously. Had tho lamp fallen a few minutes sooner It is likely tho fire company would havo had somo work to do. Death of an Infant. Dr. and Mrs. Harry P. Thompson, of Portland Mills, Pa., brought the re mains of thoir little five-weeks-old daughter to this placo for burial Mon day afternoon. Out of the five wooks the little baby remained with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, four weeks it was a constant sufferer. The baby died Fri day night and was burled in Pleasant Avenue cemetery Monday afternoon. Funoral services were held at the home of J. J. Sutter after the arrival of the afternoon train. Rev. P. J. Slattery conduoted the services. Skunk Story. A West Roynoldsville gentleman tells the following skunk story: "A fow years ago I visited a friend at Brockwayville. I was In a Sold with hlra and wo saw a black and white animal about a half mile away, and I said it was a skunk. My friend would not agree with me on that point. He bad a gun with him and I took it and shot the animal and then handed my friend the gun and told him to smell the muzzle of it. 'Whew!' the skunk odor was so strong that it al most knocked blm down." The narra tor claimed that it wag the suction which carried the perfume so rapidly. A Mirifical Doctor. The Knoxdale correspondent to the Brookvlllo Republican In last week's Is sue claims that Dr. J. G. Stelner has bad under bis care during the past three months upwards of one hundred and forty cases of diphtheria, out of which he has lost but three or four. That is rather a big statement to take down at one gulp. One hundred and forty cases of diphtheria in one doctor's practice in the latter days of the nine teenth century is certainly a big epi demic, and to loose only two out of a hundred is remarkable. Such skill should not be content with a country practice. Tramp in Lock-up. . Tramps have been numerous in Rcyn oldsvllle the past two weeks. The town is never without more or less tramps, but they have been more conspicuous during the time mentioned than ever before. The ubiquitous creature has dropped onto a new scheme to get a warm place to sleep while sojourning in our midst. He looks for the burgess or police about the time he la ready to hang up for the night and asks to be put in the lock-up all night As high aa three bunked in the lock-up one night last week. There is a stove in the look-up with gas and the tramps do not suffer from cold. This business will soon get old and the tramp will have to seek lodging at the coke oven, tannery or railroad engine houses. How "The Star" Is Missed. We received tho following communi cation Saturday from a subscriber who hod nut received his paper for two weeks: Somothing Is wrong with tho Solar System. I would like to havo you In vestigate. A STAR that In several years has not failed to appear, has not been scon by us for the past two weeks; its cffulgont rays have ceased to shine around our hearthstone; Its place In the constellation of periodicals Is vacant and none other can fill It. Our exile has bnon made tolerable, our loneliness bearable, the solitude of the encompass ing hills has boen softened, and life has boon brightened by tho periodical ap pearance of that Star; but now, alas, without Its k'.ndly rays how dense Is our darkness, how sad Is our exile, how unbearable the solitude of our surround ings. To you I entrust the responsible mission of searching for this lost, strayed or stolen Star, and in the pursuance of your investiga tion let the knowledge that upon Its recovery depends our peace of mind, be a spur to your dlllgonco. In other words, we have not received our paper for two weeks. Injured In the Mines Charley Clayton had his left leg broken in Spraguo mine last Wednes day afternoon by a full of coal. Ed. Phillips had his left leg badly In jured in tho Hamilton mine last Wed nesday by being caught between two coal cars. Robert Bono jr. had two fingers of his left hand badly lacerated last Wed nesday while coupling coal cars in Big Soldier mine. Hurry Nlehol, who works at Spraguo mine, had his right hand badly smashed last Wednesday by u loaded coal ear passing over it. An Italian who works at tho Stand ard had ono of his little fingers lacerat ed while at work on Monday. About a quarter of an inch of bono was exposed at the end of tho finger, tho flesh hav ing been torn off. Tho doctor who dressed tho hand wanted to saw tho bono off but tho Italian would not let him do so. Your Opportunity. Tho Erie firming Herald in Its Issue of tho -M ult. In speaking of Lyman Howo's phonograph entertainment, given in that city tho evening before, says: "From tho ocnlng of tho pro gram to tho concluding number the audience Bat spellbound by tho tnagio instrument, and round after round of applause greeted tho rendition of each number. Tho programme consisted of tho rendition of selections by bands and sweet singers, and the audlonco was In turn thrilled and touched, and swayed almost from laughter to tears. To say that the audlonco was pleased would be to express it very mildly: each one ap peared to bo delighted with tho enter tainment. The Instrument is a wondor ful one, was perfectly managed, and the tones reproduced wore heard distinct ly at tho rear of tho hall, which easily seat 1,000 porsonB." Town Council. The town council mot In the council chambors Monday evening and transact ed the business that came before them. A part of tho business is as follows: Ordered a number of bills to be paid; Instructed Btreot committee to find out how far the east end of Grant street is to be opened; when the proposition to bond the borough for tho purpose of paving more of the streets is to bo, sub mitted to the voters was held over until next meeting night; the now ordinance for huckstering, peddling, &o., passed second reading and will now be publish ed as a law; the Worth street bridge was taken off the hands of the contract or and declared to have been built ac cording to contract; the borough is to give a grado for sidowalks from the brick hotol to the creek. Thanksgiving Services. The union Thanksgiving services held in the Presbyterian church last Thurs day was not as well attended as it should have been. It is not expected that people who make no profession of religion will attend services on such an occasslon, although it would show grati tude on their part to the "Giver of all good and perfect gifts," to do so, but in this day of the nineteenth century It Is expected that professed christians will be found worshiping on Thanksgiving Day where an opportunity is given. Rev. Kelley preached a good sermon. The Lutherans held Thanksgiving services in thoir church Thursday even ing. Rev. Metzenthin preached the sermon. Services were hold In the Catholio church Thanksgiving morning. A Mad Italian. A number of Italians had a hilarious time In their way of having such a time, in the east end of town on Thanks giving evening. Knives and revolvers were in readiness for immediate use but were not used on this occasion. One of the Ikea became so furious that he began to bite his own flesh. J. C. Fer ris says the man bit four pieces out of his arm and spit the meat on the floor. The scene was almost too much for Caesar's nerves. The ghastly sight lingered around hli bed in the night time. Don't Miss It. Following Is tho program for Lyman IT. Howe's wonderful phonograph En tertainment to bo given In Centennial Hall this evening: PART I. 1. Cornet Solo, "Arhiirkllnlan Polka," O. B. Dana, New York. 2. Song, "Dear Knhln, I'll he True," Mr, Oeo. II. (laskln. Tenor, ilew York. 8. Dnnd-Sclectcd. 4. Comic Song, "Mamie, Come Kiss Your Honey Hoy," Ed. M. Kavor.of Hire' "1402" Co. ft. "Medley March," Ski Kent. Hand, Now York. (I. Manhattan Quartette Selected. 7. Piccolo Polo, "Hohollnk Schnttlsehe," George Sehwelnfest. 5. Baritone Hole, "Bell Btloy," J. W. Mey er. New York. . Colnmlilnn Exposition March," Oil more' Band. 10. Artistic Whlstllnir. "Blschoff's Bobo link," J. Y. Atlee, Washington, D. ('. 11. Cornet Holn, "Last Hose of Bummer," Jule Levy, PART It. 12. Auction Sale, "Parrott" (Humorous). IS. Chimes of St. Peter' Episcopal church, Albany. N. Y. 14. Ibinli) Polo. "Imperial March," V. L. Ossman, New York. 15. Sounds from Nature "A Rnrnynrd F.pl node." IS. Plnntntfon Melody. "Darkey Tickle," Issler's Orelnstrn, Newark, N.J. 17. Pathetic. Voenl Record. IS. "Miserere," U H. Murine Hum), Wash ington, D. C. ill. Soprnno Solo, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," Mr. Harriet tiuackenhush, Alba ny, N. Y. 20. "Liberty Bell March" 2.U Rent. Bund, New York. 21. numerous Recitation, Russell Hunting, of the Boston Theater Co. Experiment. Records made In the pres ence of the audience. 22. "Sweet Bye and Bye," Baldwin' Cadet Band, of Boston. Convention Program. Following Is tho program of the n. Y. P. U. Convention to be hold at Rcyn oldsvllle, Deo. 0th: MORNING SESSION. Convention cnlled to order... President Devotional Services W S Stone Address of Welcome EC Davis Response Ilev W M Jennings Reports. I'lilM'r Mr Dr Ityndman "Winning New Members." Discussion. Address .1 M Del, arm "Winning Associate Memlters." Paper "Junior Work and It" Possibil ities" Mr E Lewi Kelley Discussion of Puer. Adjournment. AFTERNOON" BESSION. Devotional Services AW Scott Addresses on the Prayer-meeting, ten minutes each: 1, "Bible Preparation". ...C H Hodges 2, "An Honest Pledge" I L Long ;i, "An Ideal I'ra'r-meel'g" TOulliforil Piilier Rev I E Dean "Our Relation to Mission Work." Discussion. Addresses on the Three (', ten min utes eiu-li: I. "Bible Readers Course," Rev N O I'altersoiu 2. "Missionary Conquest Course," Rev W II Cllpnian; 8, "Sacred Literary Course," Rev O I Berlin. PaMr "How can the Young People Help the Pastor" MIssEllu La Porta Discussion of the Paper. "doftd Literature" Mrs Sprnnkle "Met hods of Work,"MIS M H Whltuioro Discussion. Adjournment. EVENINO SESSION. Praise and Prayer Service, M O Coleman Address. .Rev R M llunslcker. Brookv'o Address Rev L C Barnes. I'lttiliurK Coiews'ratlon Meetlug.A J Trultt, Punxy Adjournment. 900 it in 9:m 9 40 9 no loan 10 40 10 .HI 1100 11 H ll : ! :io 2U0 2 80 2:i 810 DM 4 10 410 4: 4 40 ft 110 700 7 45 S 1.1 9 00 920 Fie and Thistles, Ram's llornl When you bury omnlty don't plant any flowers on Its grave. Wlionovor a man takes a crooked step ho leads somo boy astray. There Is no blood In the preaching that never makes the devil mad. There is more dangerous meanness than that which claims to be religious. What some people consider prudence Is what their neighbors call meanness. If all would think twice before they act once, how still the world would be come. No man has learned how to rest until he has loarned how to live one day at a time. You can't keep the devil out of your home by putting a handsome Bible on the center tablo. It kills all the enjoyment some people have In their religion whenever they see a collection basket. Were God to send an angel to look for a king among men, he would look for a man who could control himself. You can count the times on your flngors when you have heard another talk to your satisfaction about himself. Poetry in School. Something out of the ordinary course happened in Warsaw school district last week. It was alleged that a young man named Shaffer, teacher of one of the schools, had been teaching poetry to his scholars Instead of arithmetic, and one of the patrons made it the cause for preferring charges against him. The board of directors met on Wednesday to bear the allegations and proofs. Several hours were consumed in hear ing the case. The gentleman preferlng the charges admitted that he had loarn ed a little poetry himself at school "The boy stood on the burning deck," etc. but said it had been of no use to him, while the arithmetic he learned had served htm well all through life. After hearing the case patiently the board decided that the teacher hadn't dono anything worthy of dismissal. A little poetry In the school room once In a while is all right, but arithmetic ought to have the right of way. Brook vllle Democrat. Don't forgot that this Is C. F. Hoff man's annual opening. Ladies wanting their hair shampooed should go to Herpel, the barber, as he does It In a through aud workman like manner. The Dubois Courier on Tuesday morn ing furnished Its readors six columns of the President's message five or six hours before any other newspaper. Mrs. S. B. Gllbloom, of Punxsutew ney, has rented Henry A. Reed's store room, and on Jan. 1st will start a cloth ing store. Money saved by buying shoes at Reed's, aa all shoes must be old. PERSONALS. Fred. Alexander was in Pittsburg last week. Mrs. A. C. Qulgley was In Pittsburg last week. W. W. Barclay, of Big Run, was In town Monday. Col. Boyles, of Dubois, was In Reyn oldsvlllo yesterday. Mrs. Goo. F. Cant Is visiting her mother at Punxsutawney, Mr. W. II. Karns, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday in West Reynoldsvlllo. M. E. Ridgway and family spent Thanksgiving at New Bethlehem. John Walte, Treasurer of Jefferson county, was In Reynoldsvlllo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Crlbbs, of Du bois, spent Thanksgiving In Reynolds vllle. Miss Ethel Mitchell, of Driftwood, visited C. Mitchell's family the past week. Mr. and Mr. Ed. P. Wlndle.of Ridg way, spent Sunday with Mr. Wlndlo's parents In this place. Prof. E. D. Baker, principal of the East Brady schools, spent Thanksgiv ing in Reynoldsvlllo. Wm. Dally, of Penfleld, spent Thanks giving with his sister, Mrs. G. M. McDonald, in this place. Maud Reynolds, Annie Mitchell and Mrs. A. C. Qulgley attended a party at Dubois Thanksgiving evening. W. C. Elliott, editor, and L. L. Gour ley, foreman of tho Volunteer office, spent Thanksgiving in Brookvlllo. Will F. Wilson, of Kittannlng, was In Reynoldsvlllo last week. Ho is now traveling for a Philadelphia shoe house. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Cooper, of Brockwayville, spent Sunday with the former's father, Nlnian Cooper, In Reyoldsvllle. John Ross, of Richmond, Indiana county, Pa., visited his sister, Mrs. Bon. Haugli, In Prescottvlllo during the past week. Philip Loos, who has been a clerk in N. Hnnau's store at this place for two years, went to Johnsonburg Monday to clerk in a clothing store. Dr. S. Roynolds, Henry nnd Jacob Delhlo and Wilbur Kline returned yes torday from a two weeks' hunt. They brought ono deer homo with thorn. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bell went to In diana county Monday to bo present at tho mnrriogo of their son, Donnis E. Bell, to Miss Maud Simpson, Tuesday. Robt. L. Miles was called to Anson vllle last Friday by the serious Illness of his father, Rev. Samuel Miles, who has passed his eighty-ninth birthday. The old gentleman is noaring the etern al shores. F. K. Alexandor, Assistant Cashier of Sooley, Alexandor & Co.'s bank, has fust received an offer of a position as Discount Clerk In the Columbia Nation al Bank of Pittsburg. Ho does not know yet whether he will accept of it or not. Grant Lucas, teacher of the Mo Crolght school, Paradise, went to his home at Brookvllle last Friday to re main a week or ten days. Mr. Lucas is just convalescing from a six week's hard tussle with the typhoid fever and he looks considerably bleached. Wagonette on Again. The wagonette between Rcynoldsvllle and Rathmel, which has not run since last Saturday, will be put on again to morrow, Thursday, between the two places to accommodate the people of Rathmel who want to come to this place to buy goods. Card of Thanks. We hereby give expressions of our gratitude and appreciation for kindness shown and favors extended by the peo ple of Portland Mills and Roynoldsville during the Illness and after the death of our darling baby. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Thompson. Notice. The regular annual meeting of stock holders of the First National Bank, of Roynoldsville, for the election of direct ors for the ensuing year, will be held In the banking room on Tuesday, January 8th, 1895, from 3.00 to 4.00 o'clock P. M. John U. Kaucher, cashier. Henry A. Reed, the shoe man, has rented his store room to Mrs. S. B. Gll bloom, of Punxsutawney, Pa., who in tends opening up a clothing store on January 1st, 1895. Every shoo must be sold in order to vacate said rooms, Money saved by all who buy shoes of Honry A. Rued. Call and examine shoes and get prices, we can save you the 25 per cent profit which other deal ers get. Remember that this Is souvenir day at C. F. Hoffman's. For fine cigars and good tobies go to Herpel, the barber. The people of Reynoldsvlllo seem to know a good thing when they see it. The large amount of business W. E. Lenney is doing is proof for that. Is it any wonder when better pictures can begot ten at Lenney's gallery, Roynoldsville, for 11.00 per dos. than can be gotten some places for $3.00 and $3.60? His work will prove it; oompare it. Money saved by buying shoes at Reed's closing out sale.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers