mt Star uhirrii)li(n $I.M per jwr, in tiilntnre. A. NTUi'MKNMO. l:illtr and I'nb. vEDNKHDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1M4. I'nswnKer tmlim nrrtrs nnd leave Iteyn dnvllle h follows! Allrtihrntl Vntlry Jinihmp. Knntwn'ril. Westward. rains, - - 6.44 n. m.lTmln , - - 7.40 it. m. mini, - - .imp. m. Train 2, - 1.42 p.m. nilna, (I.A? p. m.Trnlu 10, - MS p. til. RltTNOI.IHlVll.l.R PIMT-orrifl, Malts nrrlvn and leave the pnst-omVe a MOWS! Arrlvn, Depart. nnn Tim wkrt. roH tub bast. Ill p, m. - Ton p. m,l2.:io p. m - - 11.20 p. m. ritOM TIIKKAST. roll TUB lt, on . m. - - l.wi p. m.lMS . m. I. Ilk p. m. Arrives from Itntlimel nnd Prmrottrllle I .so n. m. Arrives from rnnlp Tiiesiliiy. Thurilnys nil Hnltirdny at lao p. m. Hi-purls rur rresciiuvuio, itiitiimei, rainc on p. m. (ifttVo hour T.00 a. m. toA.OD p. m. Money order nlnVe nMn from 7.00n. m.to an p. m. Kt'KlMnr ofHi-o open f mm 7.00 a. ni. iH.onn. m. I.ptful llnllrinv fmm 7.00 InA.no n. m. nnd mm 12.00 In .( o. m. K. T. McllAW, I". M. LOCAL LACONICS. Tlii'jr used lo kIiik sump time ngu A rather pliilnlivi Hftntf. "Mnn wnnts hill little here tielnw, Nor wants Hint llttlii long." Hut nnwndtiys the son Is wt Willi mindi lo tlit rhyme: "Mnn wsnt ni murli im he rnn ifi'l. And want II nil tin time." Don't forget Doc. 21st. School entertainment 21st. Iron King shoes nt Robinson's Save money by buying shoes nt Rob inson's. School entertainment In 0Kra House Deo. 21. Money Raved by buying shoos at Heed's closing out pale. Fop lino cigars and (food tobies go to HIcrpcl, tho barber. If you want a clean easy Bliavo, go to Heriel, the barber. Just received a nleo lino if silver ware at Ed. Gooder's. Did you hear the phonograph lust Wednesday evening ? Silver bread plates, crumb trays nnd scrapers at Ed. Gooder's. Tho I'rcHldent'H message will be found in this iwuio of The Stau. All tho latent In sllvorwnro and sil ver novelties at Ed. Gxdor'n. Savo money by buying your boots and shoes at Arnold's, below cost. Always buy your shoos from Robin eon. Ciood shoes and low prices. Tho KoyHtono band serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Doll Saturday evening. Communion services woro held In tho Presbyterian church last Sunduy morn ing. Miss M. E. Moore has a nice assort ment of hats and baby caps which she is selling very cheap. The now ordinance on peddlers, just passed bytho Council, will bo found In this Issue of The Star. Tho borough school will give an en tertainment in the opera house on the evening of the 21st inst. Most all kinds of single barrel guns at Rlston's. If you want a gun of any kind soo his stock before buying else where. Ladies wanting tholr hair Bhampoocd should go to Horpol, the barber, as he does it in a through and workman like manner. A number of Reynoldsville ladles accepted C. F. Hoffman's invitation to call at his jowolry store last Wednesday and receive a beautiful souvenir. The eighth semi-annual county con vention of the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor is now in session in the Presbyterian church at Brock wayville. Chas. J. Bangert is issuing an after noon paper from the Herald office. The daily is an exporlmont. If it pays it will be continued, if not it will be dis continued. Pittsburg was enveloped in a dense fog last Friday morning. The electrio lights on the streets were burned until after nine o'clock, and in the places of business until noon. Entertainment by pupils of Reynolds' ville schools to consist of drills, recita tions, muslo, both sentimental and comlo. Proceeds to be used in purchas ing books for school library. The people of Punxsutawney will have the pleasure of hearing Maj. Dane lecture on the 20th inst. They will hear a brilliant lecture. Major lectur ed here last year and the year before. Mrs. S. B. Gilbloom, of Punxsutaw 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, as all shoes must be old. v Miss Ella E. Seeloy, the artlstlo painter of this city, has a number of ptaces of decorated work for sale in one of the display windows in J. B. Arnold's tore. " The work is pretty and the prices very reasonable. The Driftwood QaxeiU has entered into its tenth year under the manage ment of John T. Earl. Besides being editor of the (JuxelU, Bro. Earl la Squire of Driftwood. Earl is a bright fellow and also a hustler. Glenn Mllliren lias just repel ved an other gross of umbrellfls which nro the most durable In tho world for tho money from 70 cents up. Thomas Justhain and Miss Annlo K. Northy were married at tho homo of the bride's parents on Jackson street last Thursdny evening by Itov. P. J. Slattery. Thero Is some talk of tho City Hotel, of which David C. Roll Is proprietor, changing hands, although at present It Is only talk. If thero Is a change it Is likely a Ileynoldsvlllo party will tako chargo of tho hotel. Rev. E. Lewis Kelley, pastor of tho Baptist church, will begin a series of sermons on The Life of I "mil and The Spread of Early Christianity. His sub ject fur next Sunday evening will bo Paul. Text Gal. 1:1. Thirteen 1'utrlotlo Sons of America of Reynoldsville went to Emerlckvlllo Monday evening to attend tho dedica tion of the P. (). S. or A. hull at that place. Everything passed oil nicely and the affair was a success. Tho Falls Creek llrmhl says It Is re ported In that town that .T. C. Dilltunn, formerly proprietor Hotel Dillitinn, will move there nnd tako charge of the Mooney house. Mr. Dllltnnn has no Intention of moving to Falls Crock. The grand oponlng of the "Acme" shooting gallery and billiard parlor, next door to Hotel McConnell, will tako place to-morrow, Thursday, evening. D. R. Cochran Is the manager, and If any Krson understands tho business that self saino Dnvld docs. A freo lecture will bo delivered In Centennial Hall about the 20th of this month under the auspices of tho P. O. S. of A. The lecturer, C. H. Fitzwil lintn, Is a good talker and has seen much of the world. Ho has crossed the old Atlantic twenty times. No other remedy is so reliable, in cases of sudden colds, or coughs, or for any and all derangements of tho throat and lungs, as Ayer's Cherry I'ectorlul. This wonderful medicine affords great relief in consumption, even In the ad vanced stages of thut diseuse. S. T. Moorehouso has leased the Rtdgway Ikmnrrnl from Geo. R. Dixon, Assemblymun-clect from Elk county. Mr. Moorehouso hus been connected with tho Jkmnrmt as local editor for three years, which Is evldeneo that tho paper will bo kept up as a good local sheet. Tho PreBcottvlllo dum has been a great attraction for the young people slnco tho water of tho dam has been covored with Btnooth Ice. Tho welkin rings in that neighborhood during tho evening hours with the hearty laugh and good cheer of those who glide over tho congealed surface. Tho public schools of this borough will have two weeks vacation during the holidays, beginning December 21st. On account of tho ono week vacation during tho county institute last month it was the supposition that only one week would be given during the holi days, but tho school board decided to allow two weeks. There is some talk of Hon. Harry Alvan Hall being a candidate for Judge of Elk, Cameron and Clinton counties when Judge Mayer's torm is up, which will be In about two years. Harry wag elected State Senator and resigned since the last session of the Senate to accept the position of United States Dlstriot Attorney. W. E. Lenney, photographer, of Reynoldsville, is turning out the best photos for $1.00 per dozen ever made in town, proves why he is being patron ized. On that account he has lengthen ed his stay until December 22nd. Keep him here by having your pictures made by hlra, then you will be sure of low prices; for when he leaves you will have to pay $3.50 per doz. It Henry A. Reed, the shoe man, has rented his store room to Mrs. S. B. Gil bloom, of Punxsutawney, Pa., who in tends opening up a clothing store on January 1st, 1893. Every shoe must be sold in order to vacate said rooms, Money saved by all who buy shoes of Henry A. Reed. Call and examine shoos and get prices, we can save you the 25 per cent profit which other deal ers get. Mrs. Mary Copping and Mrs. Jennie Barkloy installed the following officers in the Daughters of St. George lodge at this placo last Wednesday evening: W. P. P., Mrs. Sarah Mitchell; W. P., Mrs. Annie Justham; W. V. P., Mrs. Hannah Yenewlne; W. F. C, Mrs. An na Sanders; W. S. C, Mrs. Frances Reed; W. C, Mrs. Mary Copping; W, F. S., Mrs. Lydla Booker; W. R. S., Lizzie Binney; W. T., Mrs. Lizzie Pom roy; W. I. G., Mrs. Maiden; W. O. G., Mrs. Mary Ann Bones. In Pennsylvania Senators get ten dol ars a day. Reynoldsville Star. Nay, nay, my son. Senators in Pennsylvania get 115 per day for one hundred days. If the session exceeds that, they get nothing extra. If an extraordinary ses sion is called they get 1500 additional for that, whether the session lasts ten days or ten months. Punxsutawney Spirit. Conklln's Handy Manual of Use ful Information was our authority for the ten dollar a day statement. How ever, you are right again, Bro. Smith. A Curiosity. A calf with two heads, two tails and six legs Is on exhibition at Doll's cloth ing storo. H was born In Alleghony Nov. 22, 180.1, and died flvo days after wards. It Is a great, curiosity. Chopped His Foot. E. C. Bcncor, who has a log Job In Potter county, camo to his home at this placo last Wednesday with a very sore foot. He was chopping and the axe slipped and struck his right foot, almost severing nil the toes off his foot. Pictures Taken. As soveral members of tho Keystono band expect to leave Reynoldsvlllo soon, tho band boys wont to Lnnnoy's gallery Saturday afternoon and all looked into his camera at ono time. Any person who wants a picture of the band can got It at that gallery If they have tho prico. A Slight Mistake. A Proscottvlllo lady rend the posters announcing the phonograph entertain ment given In Centennial hall last woek and got tho words phonograph and photograph mixed up. On Wednesday sho told a friend that ono of tho Reyn oldsvlllo photographers would show his gallery In Centennial Hall that even ing. Burled Under Coal. Joseph Hunter, a minor, narrowly es- chkh1 Instant death while at work In Big Soldier mine on Tuesday afternoon of last woek. Mr. Hunter hud mined his placo across and fired a shot In tho sldo which fulled to bring tho coal down. After several other attempts ho started to dig It out along tho sldo, when tho whole fall gavo away, com pletely burying tho miner under it. Help was called and Mr. Hunter was taken out, more dead than alive. At present ho Is in a very critical condi tion. Burned Hand. Dr.Il.E.Hoover bus been nursing a bad ly burned hand during the past week. Last Wednesday about noon Dr. hud a kettle of beeswax on tho stove In his dental rooms nnd leing busy at some other work he did not watch tho kettle as carefully as a good house-wife would huvo done. Howevor, when tho wax boiled over onto tho fetove and caught lire, his attention was given to the kettle. Ho took hold of tho kettlo with his right hand nnd burned thut member. Tho Dr. narrowly escaped from having a hot tlmo In his ofllco. Thinks it was Murder. It Is claimed now that W. R. Peoples, Esq., of Jersey Shore, brother of Harry Peoples, tho young bunk clerk nt John- sonhurg, who was found dead In his room soveral weeks ago from two bullet holes In his head, does not believe that tho young man committed suicldo, but that ho was murdered. Mr Peoples says ho is fully convinced that he did not meet death at his own hand", and states that the matter will be sifted down and an effort mado to And the guilty parties. His belief is based on the fact that his hoalth was good, that all was right in the bank, that he called on tho young lady of his cholco the evening boforo, presented her with a diamond engagement ring and scorned happy, and that the physicians are posi tive thatelthor shot would cause in stant death, therefore he could not Are a second shot. The Phonograph. The phonograph entertainment given in Centennial hall last Wednesday even ing by Lyman Howe surpassed the ex pectations of the large audience that assembled at the hall. Had the people of our town known that the entertain ment would have been as good as It was, Centennial Hall would not have accomo dated the crowd that would have at tended. Some people got the impres sion that this phonograph was no better than those of ear-tube fame that travel around and put up at hotels. This talking-machine spoke plain and loud so that all In the ball could hear distinctly. It 1b certainly a wonderful machine. The people were delighted with the en tertainment. The Keystone band play the Phonograph march and the phono graph reproduced it, even to the applauso of the audience. Mr. Howe and his phonograph are deserving of all the praise given them by the press. Come this way again, Prof. Hotel Changed Hands. Thomas Green and John C. Conser, who for five years were proprietors of Hotel Belnap at this place, have pur chased Hotel DUlman and expect to take charge of that hostelry this week. Mr. Conser will move into the hotel. Green & Conser are well known to the traveling public A few months ago these gentlemen bought all the prop erty from the corner of Fourth street to Schultze's grocery store and after the leases on the buildings expire, which will be In 1807, Green & Conser expect to raze them to the ground and erect a large brlok hotel on that corner. John C. DUlman, the retiring landlord, had a restaurant and billiard parlor In the building for a number of years, and two years ago built on an addition and oon verted the place into a hotel. Mr, DUlman had his share of the public patronage. He will continue to run the billiard parlor, and is also proprie tor of the soft drink bottling works in this place. Bell and 8impson Nuptials. The most brilliant wedding that has taken place In this part of tho county for sometime was celebrated nt tho little town of Ilnmill. Dec. 4th. The high contracting parties were Mr. Dn- nlson E. Bell, of Reynoldsville, Pa., and tho bride was tho oldest daughter of the distinguished citizen, of Ilnmill, Pn., Mr. N. C. Simpson. Cards of Invitation woro extended to tho number of about eighty and on tho morning of tho occasion thero were tnoro than sixty of tho Invited guests assembled to witness tho nuptial cere mony. Mr. J. D. Simpson and Miss Mary Bull very gracefully performed tho part of waiters. Rev. Hoffman, of tho M. E. church, performed tho cere mony, after which congratulations were extended by their many friends. Tho oyous company wero then ushorcd Into tho largo dining apartment, where words fail to express tho bounteous re past. Tho mistress of tho culinary department had abundantly furnished everything that one could wish for. After tho dinner had been served tho bridal party bndo farewell to tho com pany and amid showers of rlco and good wishes started for Reynoldsvlllo where Mr. and Mrs. Dell will bo "at homo" to their many friends. They were tho recipients of somo valuable presonts. Convention in Baptist Church. Tho convention of the Baptist Young People's Union held In tho nnptlst church at this place last Thursdny was well attended. The convention opened with devotional exercises. Mrs. E. L. Kelley read an excellent paper during tho forenoon session on "Junior Work and Its possibilities." In the afternoon Rev. J. 10. Dean spoko, with telling ef fect, on "Our Relation to Mission Work." Rev. R. M. Hunsicker, of Hrookvllle addressed the convention on "Tho Bible Renders Course." Rev. W. II. Clipmun, of Dubois, spoke on "Tho Missionary ('(inquest Course." Miss Minnie Whitmoro read an excellent pnper on "Methods of Work." At tho evening session tho houso was crowded. M. C. Coleman conducted an enthusias tic pralso and prayer service. This was followed by an address from Rev. Hunsicker on "Tho Distinction between Salvation and Rewards." Rev. Lemuel C. Barnes, of Pittsburg, delivered the address of tho evening on tho "Hotter mont of Mankind through a Deeper Apprehension of Christ." Rev. Barnes said ho believed that the tlmo would como when tho world would bo as much better than Pennsylvania, as Pennsyl vania is now better than Darkest Africa. Tho next meeting of this Union will bo hold at Curwonsvlllo in June of 1805 on tho saino date tho Baptist Associa tion moots. Death Among Children. A six-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jewel, of Camp Run, died yesterday. A six-month- old child of Win. Claw- son, of Ruthmol, died yesterday and will be burled to-day. Clarise Marlon Coloeanto, a four- month-old Italian child, died yesterday and will be burled In the Catholic ceme tery to-day. Lllllo, 10-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Snydor died of croup Sun day evening and was burled in Prospect cemetery Tuesday. Soven-month-old child, one of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeitlor's twins, died Fri day of lung fover and was burled in the Syphrlt cemetery Sunday. Finders ars Keepers. The law of finding is hot generally understood, says an exchange, but it was decldod many years , ago, and it is well to know the case and the decision. A visitor to a store found a wallet con taining a sum of money. He handod the wallet and its contents to the mer chant. The latter refused to deliver them on the ground that they were found on his premises. The finder then sued the shopkeeper. It was decided that against all the world but the own er, the title of tho flndor Is perfect. The receiver of an article found is only a trustee, first, of the owner, then of the finder, if the owner does not appear. The receiver bos no right to keep an article against a finder, any more than the finder has to keep it against the owner. Tramps to be Arrested. Judge Metzgar has ordered the arrest of all tramps found begging in Lycom ing county, and have them returned to court undor the vagrant act of 1879. This action has been deemed necessary to suppress the tramp nuisance In that county. So bold have the tramps be come that people were suhjeoted to many annoyances by their importuni ties. Even Judge Motzgar himself has been stopped three times within a week on the street, in Wllllamsport, by able bodied men, all of whom asked for money. One even bad the audacity to follow the Judge for quite a distance. Lock Haven Democrat. Buy your Christmas and New Year's presents at Ed. Gooder'a. You will find a bargain in English decorated ware at Schultze's. To save money go to the People's Bargain Store. See those beautiful clocks at Ed, Gooder's, the Joweler and optioan. Bold Robbery. Ono of tho boldest robberies commit ted In Jefferson county for years, wbb In dulged In at Ilroekwnyvlllo Monday evening, nnd Ed. Covlll, the man who was knoeked down, bound and gagged, Is well known In this place, as ho lived at Prpscottvillo for a number of years. He was miller at the McCrolght mill, hud a small Jewelry store In I'rescott vllle and afterwards worked for tho B., L. A Y. C. M. Co. The Cnnrirr of yes terday morning says: "Two masked men entered the jewelry stero of Ed. Covlll at Brockwayvillo on Monday rvenlng and assnltod tho proprietor, Mr. Covlll, knocked him down with a jimmy, bound nnd gagged him, besides abusing him in other ways and robbed him of $50 In money and took his gold watch nnd chain. Neighbor's camo to Mr. Covin's rescue when the robbers threatened thorn with vengeanco If mo- leafed, nnd to emphasize their threats fired promiscuously at the rescuers. In tho confusion that ensued from the shooting tho robbers mado good their oscaio, and up to the hour of 10.00 P. M. have not been captured. Tho borough officers huvo picked tip flvo suspects found loitering around tho railroads, but It Is not thought the right ones have been gathered In. Officers nre watching all the railroads and nearby towns have been notified to bo on the lookout for them. It Is tho theory that they are the samo two crooks wanted In Olcan for a jewelry store burglary committed about ten days ago, nnd who wore known to have been In the neigh borhood of Dubois lust week." Here's Fun for the Family. Read tho following aloud, repenting tho shorter ones n half dozen times in succession: Six thick thistle sticks. Flesh of freshly fried llyingflsh. A growing gleum glowing green. Tho seaceaseth nnd it sufllcoth us. Hih roller, low roller, lower roller. A box of mixed biscuits, a mixed bis cuit box.' Tho bleak breezo blighted tho bright broom blossom. Strictly strong Stehon Stringer snared slickly six sickly silky snakes. Swan swam over tho sea; swan, swim, swan swam back again; well swum, swan. It is a shame Sam; these are tho samo, Sam. 'TIs a sham, Hum; and a shnmo it is to sham so, Sum. Susan shineth shoes nnd socks; socks nnd shoos shino Susan. She coasoth shining shoes and socks, for shoos and socks shock Susan. Robert Rowley rolled a round roll round, a round roll Robert Rowley rolled round; where rolled tho round roll Robert Rowley rolled round ? Oliver Oglothrop ogled an owl and oysters. Did Oliver Oglothrop oglo an owl and oysters? If Oliver Oglethrop ogled an owl and oysters, where are the owl and oysters OllvdrOglethropogled? Hobbs met Snobbs and Nobbs; Hobbs bobs to Snobbs and Nobbs; Hobbs nobs with Snobbs and robs Nobbs' fob. "That Is," says Nobbs, "tho worse for Hobbs' jobs," and Snobbs sobs. It is Business. The state convention of county com missioners which met at Pottsvllle re cently took a good stop In suggesting that a law be passed acquiring con stables to make returns only when they have violations of the law In tholr baili wicks. The constables should either be diligent enough in the discharge of tholr duties to find some violations of the law to report or they should stay at home when the time arrives for making their returns. The plan of having all the constables of a county report at court every three months when only a few of them have anything to report is not a good one and involves a useless expense. Novelty Co. Officers. The stockholders of the Reynoldsville Novelty Manufacturing Company met in Dr. Hoover's dental rooms Tuesday evening and elected the following offi cers for the company: President, G. M. McDonald, Esq,; vice-president, Rufus Kirk; secretary, Henry A. Reed; treas urer, John H. Kaucher; directors, G. M. Mcdonald, Henry A. Reed, Dr. B. E. Hoover, W. H. Boll, Ed. Gooder, A. M, Woodward and D. F. Robinson. School Report. Report of Snyder school, for month ending Dec. 4, 1804: Number enrolled during month, males 18, females 12, total 30; average attendance, 26; those present every day during the month were: Cora Snyder, Mary Burkett, Alice Thompson, Roy Burkett, Homer Snyder, Charley Harrlger and Aaron Thomson; number of visitors, 3; pro gress and deportment very satisfactory. Almeda Johnson, Teacher. Now is the time to buy your Christ mas presents at Ed. Gooder's, as he has a complete line of goods. Glenn Mllliren is selling an all-wool underwear at $1.90 a suit that Is actually worth $2.50. At King & Co. 's you will find baled hay, salt, Hour and a full Une of general merchandise. No. 1. Remington double barrel gun at Alex. Rlston's for $22.00. Go to H. J. Nlokle's for ladles and children's underwear. PERSONALS. Mrs. David T. Evans Is visiting In Dubois. Geo. F. Cant spent Sunday in Punx sutawney. 8. C. Roll, of Corning, N. Y., is visit ing In town. Miss Gertrude Furroll was In Pitts burg last week. Dr. W. B. Alexandor was In Pitts burg lost week. Mrs. Frank Campbell visited In Pen- field over Sunday. F. A. McConnell, of Punxsutawney, was In town Monday. Mrs. John Fugato returned Monday from a visit at Dubois. R. S. Donaldson, of Plttsbusg, visited Alex. Riston this week. Mrs. Ann Gibson, of Ridgwny, visited In this place tho past week. Mrs. J. C. Millen, of Ridgway, Is vis iting relatives In this place. Miss Kate Murphy is at Brockway villo sewing in a tailor shop. Mrs. Andy Denny and son, Andy Jr., visited In Reynoldsvlllo last woek. George II. Llnscnblgler mado a busi ness trip to Dubois last Wednesday. Mrs. N. Hanau and Miss Maud Ris ton went to Brockwayvillo last week. Capt. Lahey, proprietor Hotel Ever green at Fulls Creek, was in town Sat urday. Smith McCrolght, of Brookvllle, visited his parents at Parndiso over Sunday. , Duvid C. Whitchill, tho music deulor of Brookvllle, was In Reynoldsville Thursday. Chas. MeKeo, a young tailor of this placo, bus gono to Driftwood to work in a tailor shop. Joseph Keicht, who has been at East Liverpool, Ohio, for three months, re turned home Monday. Charles Ilerpel was in Philadelphia lust week us a representative to tho Masonic Grand Ltslgo. Miss Caroline Wels. of St. Marys, was tho guest of Misses Maggie nnd Suslo Schultzo at this plHeo durlrg tho past week. James McKornun, of Frunkllnvlllo, N. Y., visited his brother, Joseph Mc Kernan In West Reynoldsvlllo last week. J. II. Barrel), baggago master on tho C. & M. train moved his family from Reynoldsvlllo to Punxsutawnoy last woek. Mrs. Mary Williams, who has been visiting hor sister at Westvllle, Pa., the past three months, returned homo last Thursday. Esq. E. Ncff and wifo woro at Brock wayvillo Monday night. 'Squire went over to inspect the Grand Army lodge at that place. R. D. Beer and wife were at Brock wayvillo Monday night. Mr. Beer was helping E. Neff inspect the G. A. R. lodge at that place. Dennis E. lie 11 and bride came to Reynoldsville Wednesday. They will go to housekeeping as soon as they can find a aultablo house. Rev. H. R. Johnson, Fred Crosley, Misses Mary Cooper and Sue Ayers are at Brockwayvillo attending the Christ Endeavor convention. N. Hanau, one of our merchants, re turned last week from Philadelphia and New York where ho had been to buy an invoice of coats and capes. Chas. B. French, the hustling insur ance agent of this place, went to Du bois Thursday to settle a life Insurance claim for Mrs. George Kramer, whose husband died recently. Rev. E. Lewis Kelley is out of town this week attending the installation of Rev. W. H. Clipman as pastor of the Dubois Baptist church, and to go to Smoke Run to recognize a newly form ed Baptist church at Jamesvllle, Pa. Five of the stockholders of the Reyn oldsville Novelty Manufacturing Co., D. F. Robinson, Ed. Gooder, Dr. B. E. Hoover, Henry A. Reed and G. M. Mo. Donald, Esq., were at Brookvllle Mon day to do the necessary swearing before the Recorder for an application for a charter for the novelty works. Mrs. Stewart, relict of Wm. Stewart, who has lived on the Stewart farm two miles north of Reynoldsville for many years, moved into West Reynoldsville last week. A. A. Stewart, son of the widow, has moved onto the farm and will look after it. The Stewart family are a good addition to the society of our neighboring borough. Wm. and John Carroll, coal miners, who have lived in Reynoldsville for a number of years, will move to South Bethlehem, Pa., next weok. William has played the bass drum in the Reyn oldsville band for about ten years. These two gentlemen have conducted themselves so as to make many friends here who are sorry to see them leave Reynoldsvlllo. Pens and pen holders, in gold and sliver, a nice thing for a Christmas present, at Ed. Gooder's. King & Co. and W. Spry seU six pounds of o rockers for twenty-five cts. Ladies' and children's coats at Ar nold's, below cost. A desirable line of oil cloth for 17o at the People's store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers