SHtc Star wription $1.60 per ytur, in iifimr. , ft riiPllliNMIM, liIUop anil I'llb. KDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, Wt. (travelers' OTnlbe. ipnirpr trains nrrlve anil Irnve Hpyn- ttvllWi ns folio: Alleiihrmi I alley Hmlway. Rnntwiml. Wpstwnnl. In , - S.44 n. m.lTrnln fl, 7.40 b. m. In I, - - p. ni Train t, 1.42 p. in. In a, - - fl.iW p. ni.lTmln 10, - - S.4S p. m. HK.VKoi.iwvn.in piwT-orrim. 'alls nrrlvo ntiil lenvo the poM-nmVe ns low: Arrive, pppnrt. IMTIir.WF.ST. roRTHSBAST. p. m. - - T.nn p. ni. 112.) p. m - - s.sn p. m. rillltl TIIK rMT. rR TDK WKHT. a. m. 2.00 p. m.lM5 a. m. - - I. Ml p. m. rrlvp from Knlhmol ami I'tvwnltvllle 10 n. m. rrtvps from I'nnlc TucMlnys, Tliuriliiys I HiitnrilnVM nt 2.:m tl. m. ii-parts for I'n-M'ott villa, Itntlimcl, Panic. ' p. in. nlep linnr 7.00 n. m. tnS.on n. m. loney ohIpp oIHop open from 7.00n. m. to in. m. Hi'nlnlproflli'f open from T.no n. ni. son p.m. .pkiiI iioinniys from 7.ii ios.ui n. m. nna m ri.oo In .1.11 n. m. r.. t. mcuaw, r. si. ft Utile ot Everuttilng. "Nolilp In lip wIhwp moral strrniiMi Meat flown Hip wnll of wriinir, Wluwp tmnr1 nmnhoofl uplift man, Who llfp I llkp n soiiir. TIip liriivp nnil Kti'mlfiiHt conqueror of nppptltp ami ln, Hp lllnitx liopp' stately portal wlilc, Ami olds the lost romp In." District School." Mrs. Annie Zufall, of Panic, died ondny. Warm slippors at Robinson's, bIzos , 3, 3 at bargains. John C. Dlllmnn Is making sonic lm- rovements In Hotel Bclnap. Somo Bpeelal bargains In ladles' shoos, zes 2i, 3 and 3J, at Robinson's. Ro sure to bco tlio "District School " tlio o)cra hmiRe February fith. Do you want a new school house In eynoldsvillo? Then vote for it. A littlo boy arrived at tho homo of red. Alexander Sunday evening. Many men who don't liko to wash leso cold mornings aro raining whisk 's. Robinson has lumberman's gums, felt MitM and stockings, away down in rice. At King & Co.'s you will find baled ay, salt, flour and a full lino of general Merchandise. If you cannot say a good word for your hclgbbor, don't fly mad at somebody lso's doing so. Carpenters aro at work getting tho oom In Centennlul hall ready for tho Novelty Manufacturing Co. Thore are forty-five applications In his county for hotel license, four for .vholosalo and four breweries. Special meetings are still in progress n tho Presbyterian and Methodist ihurches and will continue this week. Sleighing parties from Brookvlllo, Punxsutawney, Big Run, Dubois and Emorlckville visited Roynoldsvillo last week. The Democrats of West Reynoldsvillo will hold a caucus In the city hall of that borough from 7.00 P. M. to 0.00 p. M. to-day. A special mooting of the W. C. T. U. is callod for next Saturday, Fob. 2nd, at 3.00 P. M. All members requested to be pro sent. A Reynoldsvillo bachelor says: "Mar- rlago is the gate through which the happy lover leaves his enchanted ground and returns to earth." Green & Conser, proprietors of Hotel Dlllman, are having a large barn erect ed in connection with tbotr hotel, and are making other improvements. Tickets on sale at Stoke't drug store for the elocution and delsarte entertain ment to be given by Miss Virginia Voor- hees and her pupils. Reserved seats 25 cents. Thirteen of Emerlckvllle's handsom est young ladios drove to town for a sleighride last Thursday night, took supper and spent the evening at Hotel MeConnell. A little salt by human kindness on the pavoments would prevent many salty ejaculations by the male population and salty tears on the part of the woaker sex. Clearfield Spirit. Corwln, tho photographor, has just received a large stock of moulding and is prepared to do all kinds of framing at about one-third the usual price. He is also making pulp-wood mats of all sizes. Parties intending to plant fruit or ornamental trees, vines, &o., in the spring, should place their orders with Seneca Nurseries, represented by H. C, Feath. Finest guaranteed stock at low est prloes. The lecture of Rev. Mr. Fllppo waa a rare treat to all who were so fortunate as to bear it. The subject was one that allowed full scope to the speaker's varl ed powers of description of both humor ous and patbetlo phases of life. Cum berland Time. The disingenuous dog, oonsplrant cat or rapacious rat are not "In It" with man who will discharge an employee for (reeling bis feet 'while on duty at night when the thermometer is ten or twelve degrees belo zero. Burglars entered threo business places In Falls Creek Sunday night. At each plaeo they heliiod themselves to cloth ing nnd such articles as was needed to plvo them good out II Is. One of tho amusing features of tho entertainment to bo given In the opera houso February fth, will bo the "dis trict school." Homo of tho lending citi zens of Reynoldsvillo will tako part in It. Tho entertainment to bo given In the oiera houso February fith by Miss Voor hees and her elocution class promises to bo an enjoyable entertainment. Re served seat tickets aro on sale at. Stoko's drug storo. Twenty-eight members of tho P. O. S. of A. of Reynoldsvillo drove to Al iens Mills Inst evening to visit tho lorigo of tho snnio name at that place. Not long since a number of tho Aliens Mills' P. O. S. of A. members visited tho lodgo at tills place. Tlio Republicans of West Reynolds villo held a suggestion meeting In tho city hall of that liornugh Friday even ing. From 3.00 p. M. to 7.00 V. M. to day ballots will be cast In the city hall by tlio Republicans to nomlnnto a ticket for tho coining election. A horso that was attached to a sleigh got frightened at a train on tho R. At F. C. Monday nftornoon, near tho Iron bridge, and mailo things lively on that part of Main Btreot for a short time. Tho sleigh was ready for tho repair shop after tho excitement was all over. If, when crossing a railroad track, you see a train approaching at thirty miles an hour get out of tho way as soon ns possible Whon threatened with chronic rheumatism or catarrh, tako Ayer's Sarsaparilla persistently and patiently, and tho danger will soon pass away. E. Dellaven is agent for two excel lent works, the " Now Popular Allns of tho World" and "Scenes from every Land," which contains over flvo hun dred photographic views. Give Mr. Delluven nn order for ono or both of these books. They aro well worth tho prion fluked. Tho Inst car of coal to come out of tho Standard tulno was run onto tlio tipplo at 2.00 P. M. yesterday. Wo mentioned Inst week that this mine had been worked out, but It was not completely worked out until yesterday. Men aro now at work taking up the Iron In and about tlio mine. To go tosleep scientifically you are to begin at your toes to relax, loosen all your joints nnd unbend your fingers, shako your wrists loose, tuko tho curve and strain out of your neck, go nil to pieces, in fact, and tho day's futlguo will slip off from you, and tho gontlo mantle of rest aud oblivion will enfold you liko a garment. Recently Angelo Col oh I mo and Miss Maria Palermo, both natives of Italy, were married by Esq. E. Neff. Some time ago this couple got out a marriage liconse but Angolo concluded not to get married and burned tho certificate. He found It necessary, however, to got an- othor liconse before ho could call Maria Palermo Mrs. Colosimo. M. C. Coleman has organized a music class at this place which will moot in tho Baptist church this evonlng for tho first lesson. All who aro interested and want to join the class are cordially In vited to attend the mooting to-night. Book will cost 30 cents and tuition for fifteen lessons $1.00. The class will moot three nights each wook. The wagonette that was run between Reynoldsvillo and Rathmol, by the mer chants of this place, has boon discon tinued for the present. Several enter prising follows at Rathmol have put a 'bus on which makes throe trips from Rathmol to Reynoldsvillo and return, one in the forenoon and two in the afternoon. Fare for round trip 20 cents. The Democrats of Wlnslow township met at this place Saturday afternoon and nominated a ticket. Thore was some flaw in the affuir and tho work will have to bo dono over either to-day or to-morrow, as the nomination papers must be filed at Brookvlllo on Friday. If the Republican and Domocrat tickets of tho township aro handed to us wo will publish them next week. Tho Prohibitionists hold a caucus In West Reynoldsvillo Saturday evonlnp; and nominated tho following ticket: C'ouncllmen, D. B. StnufTor, G. W. Palen; school directors, Philip Koohlor, D. M. Dunsmore; Poor oversoor, J. E. Boyles; high constable, William A. Smith; auditor, J. C, MoKee; Assessor, R, S. Williams; judge of election, P. J. Ward; inspector, J. C. McEntlre. The Nashville Jlanner, In commenting on Dr. O. F. Fllppo, says: "This gentle man has surpassed all other American lecturers in mingling mirth with satire and sentiment, rendering his lectures both instructive and entertaining. One can follow the speaker through his con stantly shifting scenes for two hours, and wish there were two hours more of such rare pleasure." There will be an opportunity to hear Dr. Fllppo next Friday evening at Centennial hall. Dr. Fllppo oomes here under the auspices ot the Jr. B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church. Tickets can be had at A. E. Dunn's hardware store. Admission 10 and IS cents. Don't Want Tax. Pel 11 Ions will bo sent from Reynolds villo to Henntor Mitchell and Represen tative Smith protesting ngalnst tho bill that hns been presented in the legisla ture to tux building and lonn associa tions. Bik Safe Moved. Tho Inrgo safe that J as. B. Arnold had In his storo, was moved from the Arnold block to the woolen mill last Wednesday. Tim safe weighed four and a half tons nnd wns not a light thing to bundle. Ed. ('. Burns, tlio Reynoldsvillo ginnt, lind u contract of moving tho monster, The small snfn, which weighed 3,r00 pounds, was taken to F. K. Arnold's house. In Jail. Editor Slilck, of the (Marlon Jackson- Inn, will write up his pncr this week from tho Clarion county jail. Bro. Shirk, who wns clinrged with criminal libel on oath of Hon. Geo. F. Crlblw, was sentenced on Monday to pny a fine of H00.no nnd costs and stnnd commit ted to jail until It Is compiled with. Tho defendant proposes to tako tho case to a higher court. Italy and America Joined. On Friday evening, Jan. 25th, Pnnfl Lofosco. an Italian, and Miss Minnie E. Evans, daughter of Georgo Evans, de ceased, wero united In marriage by E. Neff, Esq., at his office. Tho follow ing distinguished gentlemen witnessed tho nuptial knot being tied: Hon. Sam uel Lnltlmer, Mayor of this municipal ity; Street Commissioner Jacob Hon nlnger, and Aaron Rodgers, would-lio-high constable of this city. Tho happy couple will abide In this plnco. A Big Wreck. Three freight trnins wero Involved In a rear end collision lit Cannon on tho B. It. & P. Inst Tuesday, In which ono man was lost entirely, another man lost nn arm, and threo or four others wero badly injured. Part of tho wreckage was piled up on the brldgn nt Curmon. All threo trnins wero coining Bouth nnd tho first section stopped to set ofT a enr and the second section, an cnglno nnd caboose, was Magged, but the third Bee- tion was not Hugged In time to stop nnd It crashed Into tho second section and drove It Into tho first section. Somo of tho men made miraculous eseaM)s. Book Day. Tho teachers and 801101111-8 of West RoynoldHvlllo schools aro making nn uffort to get a good library for tho schools. Thoy hnvo alrondy received a number of liooks, nnd ))ol loving there Bro people In that borough who would contribute a good book to tho library If an opportunity was given them, a day bus boon designated us "book reception duy," which will bo Washington's birth day, Feb. "nd, when ull persons who aro Interested are cordially Invited to visit tho schools and curry a book with them, exH;cting to lenvo without tho book. There 1b no doubt but thnt "book reception day" in West Reynoldsvillo schools will greatly enlarge tho school library. A Pleasure Trip. A few married ladles of West Reyn oldsvllle who longed for a sleigh rldo, got a good supply of that kind of pleas ure last Saturday, in fact a trlflo more than they cared for In one duy. Tho ladios wore packed into a sled with their faces turned toward Howe, Pa., their objec tive point. It was not tho most delight ful day of the soason, but the ladles had made previous arrangements to go, and thoy did not proposo to bo bafllod, e'en though the winds did howl and the breoze was scented with a north-pole chilliness. The ploasure-soekors made the trip to Howe and return, not, how ever, without upsetting a number of times and sticking in more than one snow drift. Thoy were glad to start out in tho morning and wore exceeding ly glud to got home again. Rep., Dem. and Populists. Below is tho result of the Republican caucus for borough officers, to be voted for at the February election: Justice of the Peace, John M. Hays: Counoilmen, Scott McClolland 3 years, Peter Robert son 3 years, Honry Alox. Stoke 2 years; School Directors, Wm. M. King, F. M, Brown; Poor Overseer, John Trudgen; Assessor, Walter Spry; Tax Colloctor, Joseph Pcntz; Treasurer, W. II. Bull, Jr.; Auditor, Jos. S. Hummond; High CoiiBtablo, Aaron Rexlgors; Inspector, J. Riley Smoltzer; Judge of Election, C, N, Lewis. Tho Democrats nominated the follow ing ticket at the caucus held Friday evening: Justice of the Peace, Dr. J. B. Nealo; Councilmen, Jacob Dolble 3 years, H. S. Belnap 3 years, M. C. Cole- roan 2 years; Overseer of the Poor, M. J. Wlnslow; School Directors, Frank J. Black, W. J. Weaver; Assessor, O. F. Smith; Tax Collector, Nlnlan Cooper; Auditor, Wm. F. Marshall; Judge of Election, G. M. McDonald, Esq.; Inspec tor J. C. Swartz. Following is the People's Party ticket: Justice of the Peace, Henry C, Keller; Counoilmen, Patrick MoKale 3 years, A. H. Hoon 3 years, D. R. P. Womer 2 years; Overseer Poor, David Hartman; School Directors, August Kleinhans, Jasper Mclntyre; Assessor, John Robinson; Tax Collector, John Pomroy; Auditor, John Baughman; Judge of Election, P. Lennon; Inspec tor, Tnos. u. saxton. Editorial Meeting. The 27th annual business meeting of lie Pennsylvania State Editorial As sociation wns held In Hurrlshurg on Thursduy of Inst week. It was tho larg est and most interesting meeting over held by tho Associntlon. Seventy-five new momliers wero taken In. Tho associntlon roBolvcd to urgo tho passage of a bill by tho present legis lature providing "thnt It shnll be tho duty of tho secretary of tho common- wealth within ten days after tho sign ing of any bill by tho governor whereby It becomes a law, to causo such law to ho published In full once a woek for three consecutive weeks In at lenst one newspnper of general circulation in each of the counties of the common- wealth, nnd tlint tho cnicnsnllon to he paid such newspn)ers for publishing such laws, fllinlt bo ten cents (H'r lino for tho first Insertion nnd threo cents per lino for each of tho two subsequent nsertlons, solid nonpareil or six-point body, standard column, to bo measured n tho copy furnished by the secrctnry of tho commonwealth." The officers elected wore: President, Lucius Hodgors, Kane; vice-presidents, first, J. W. Malloy, Summit Hill; sec ond, T. T. Wiley, Elizabeth; third, J. S. Sanders, Wllkesbnrro; recording socro- lury and trensurer, R. H. Thomas, Mo- chunlcshurg; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. W. Stofer, Elizabeth; assistant recording soci'otttry, R. II. Thomas, jr., Mechanlcsburg; cxecutivo committee, rank Mortimer, New Hlwimfiold; E. F. Acheson, Washington; J. A.Sweeney, Hazlototi; J. Kramer, Carlisle; J. O. K. Itobarts, Phii-nlxvillc. Tlio association will reconveno in Hnrrlshurg nlsiut the middle of April at which Umo new members will bo tak- n In and arrangements will be mado for tho summer outing. An invitation lias been given the association to go to Southern Pine, North Carolina, Atlan ta Georgiu anil othor points of Interest n thc.sotith. It Is very likely tho In vitation will bo ucccptcd. Too Much Snow. For tho first time bIiico 1N7M tho Ixiw Crude Division of tlio A. V. R'y wns tied up by ton much snow last Saturday, or nt least tho east end of Mm road was from Tyler to Driftwood. During tho bowling storm Friday night the lurgo cut near Woedvillu was drifted bo full of snow that It was Impossible to get trains through until lute Saturday after noon. Tho train that arrives hero at 7.40 A. M., wns nnnuled. This left tho company without a passenger train at Red Bank to represent truln No. 1, west. Tho Sligo Branch truln with ono couch and a combination cur was un from Red Bank to Dubois as No. 1, and returned to Red Bank as No. 2, and as far ns Reynoldsvillo as No. fi In the evening, arriving here nlMiut on Mmo. This train mado connection with tho Main lino and carried passengers and Pittsburg pujicrs, but did not curry mull, as there was no mail car or mail agent on tho train. Tlio regular pas senger truln that left Driftwood at 5.00 A. M., arrived here about 5.30 p. M. and romainod at Roynoldsvllle until tho Sli go train arrived as train No. 5, and thon thoy run through to Drift wood nearly on timo. The ruilroud company hud about as much troublo gottlng local freights over the road on Sunday as thoy had exporioncod on Sat urday, the snow having drifted again at points on the road betwoen Bonnozctto and Driftwood Saturday night. At the Capitol. The editor of this paper had the pleasure last week of treading the Leg islative halls of this Commonwoaltb and shaking hands with somo of tho Senators and Representatives that are now at the Capitol framing laws for the people ot the Keystone state. Since the last session of tho Legislature a largo sum of money has been expended in erecting a now building, that would be a credit to any state, and in Improve ments on some of the old buildings. Something like $125,000 was extended in beautifying the Interior and enlarg ing the Lower House. It is certainly very pretty, but we failed to see where all of the 8125,000 was put. The acous- Mo properties were made defective by tho Improvements. Formerly It was an excellent chambor for speaking pur poses. Wires woro put across the hull on Thursday which improved tho acous tics of Houso. Tho only Improvements on the Senate side is tho now toilet department and buth rooms, which are good enough for a king. Wo wore informed by a mem ber of the Senate that this improvement cost less than $5,000, .notwithstanding the fact that some of our Democratic ex changes say it cost $10,000. The people ot this Commonwealth have no reason to be ashamed ot the buildings of the state that adorn Capitol Hill in Harris burg. ' Party Last Night. Fifteen couples from Brookvllle and thirty couples from Dubois drove to Reynoldsvillo last evening and tripped the "light fantastic" in Reynolds block until a few ot the morning hours had been ticked oft by the town clock. An elaborate supper was served by Mine Host Black at Hotel MoConnell about midnight. A number ot the young people of Beynoldsville joined In with the visitors and helped while away a few pleasant hours. "Why Is It?" M'ommiinli'ateil.t Thore soems to be a growing tendency among Mm majority of our citizens to put their font down, so to aicnk, upon evory enterprise that Is suggested for tho good of the town. "Why Is It?" Let ono mnrely mention an enterprise of some sort to ono of our moneyed men and up goes his hands in holy horror, as he exclaims, "No! It will never pny." Everything thnt is gotten tip Is by tho poorer class who earn their bread by tho sweat of their brow. The cry Is "Hard Times." Whnt assists in making thorn hard? Our moneyed men, when they get hold (if a dollar clutch it until the oaglo squawks, and thon lock It up for fear of Its getting away and procoed to grasp for nioro. If per chance one of them docs take hold of any project ho expects all buck that ho paid In tho first threo months. Wh'nt cares ho for tho good of tho town, so his sordid selflhness Is sntlntd? Ho expects to erect a Solomon's Tomplo on a tencont margin, and reap therefrom largo dividends. Flo on such philan thropy. Can we always depend upon Mm coal mines? Everything must have an end and con) will run out. What have wo then to keep our town up? Simply nothing. Our sister towns are full of push and enterprise and have manufactories to fall bock upon, while wo have nothing. Let us waken from our lnthnrgy and offer Inducements for enterprises and manufactories to locate hero. Wo hnd at ono timo n Board of Trado. Where is It now? Echo nn Bwors: Sho sleeps whllo our neighbor ing towns capture and carry off tho rich prizes. And still wo fold our hands like tho sluggard and exclaim, "yet u littlo more sleep, a little moro slumber, a lit tlo more folding of tho hands to sleep." Our town Is atlll, whereas If our people so will It, tho hum and buzz of mills and factories might be heard dully and In stead of our town being like unto Gold smith's "Deserted Village" it would bo a verltablo beehive, full of energy and busy Industry. "Why Is it?" Lot our people ponder well and ench ono an swer himself, "why Is It?" Then waken up, put their shoulder to tho wheel nnd in a short timo tho old Reynoldsvillo will Imi u thing of Mm past and pence and prosperity will reign, and our peo plo will bo happy. A Oood Country. (ieorgo W. Swurtz, and son, Amnion, arrived in 1 teynolilsvlllo Inst Thursday evening direct from Winter Huvon, Florida. When they left Florida tho thermometer registered 80 degrees in tho shade nnd when thoy arrived hero Mm thermometer whs below zero. Tho contrast bus been too great for Mr. Swnrtz and ho hus been Indisposed since coming homo. Five months ago Mr. Swartz and his sous went south. Miko und Willis will remuin In Florida und and Mr. Swartz will return next November. Ho has sixty acres of good land near Winter Haven, twolvo acres of which is an orango grove of bearing trees. After the frost destroyed their twenty-four acres of tomatoes the latter part of December, Mr. Swartz and his sons replanted eighteen acres of toma toes and five acres ot squash. This will got them Into tho Philadelphia and New York markets four or five months later than the first crop, and tho price Is thon away down to what would have boon in Fobruary, the usual timo to get Into the markets. Mr. Swartz and his sons are well pleased with the south. Tho land is level and thore Is an abund ance of long leaf yellow pine timber. Am man was the nimrod in tho party of "tender-foot" from Roynoldsvllle. He took great delight in bunting game and sitting along the streams "booking" the finny tribo. Game and fish are plonty. Ammon has since suffered for the sport from malaria which he caught while ensnaring the Innocent fish, and for that reason was compelled to return north. Bond the Borough. Are you in favor ot bonding the bor ough for $25,000, or do you want to handicap the school directors and put a sprag in the wheels of oducation? Reyn oldsvillo can better afford to do without paved streets than to do without a new school building. Education is one of the boasted powers of free America. Shall we allow a small Increase of tax to Influ ence us from voting for the best interests of home and country? It hus boon hinted that It is likely some of our citizens will vote against this issue because there aro now two members on tho bourd who wore activo In serving tho Injunction on the school board when they proposed to erect two new school buildings in the borough. We hope no intelligent citl zen ot this borough will vote against bonding the borough merely for revenge or spite work. If a man conscientiously thinks It will not be wise to issue the bonds and votes against it for that reas on, no man has a right to say aught against bim. Every man can use his ballot as he pleases, but don't, for beav en's sake, don't rob the boys and girls of our town to pay some one back, "in their own ooln," as you may say. It is our opinion that one large school house will be of more benefit to Reynoldsvllle than two small ones would have been, and it can be kept up at less expense, but as that is not the question before the tax payers now, we will not discuss it further. Our people are well posted on ths necessity ot having more school room and for this reason we believe the ma jority will vote to bond the borough. SOCIETY'S WHIRL. Geo. W. Sykes was in Pittsburg this week. Curt E. Caldwell moved to Knno yes terday. Mrs. Ed. GiHsler visited in Brookvllle Inst woek. Dr. W. B. Alexander was In Pitts burg over Sunday. Frank K. Mullen wont to Wllllums port yesterday on business. ('has. J. Bangert nnd wife, of Falls Creek, Were In town yesterday. Mrs. U. G. Hhcafnoeker visited her parents at Brookvllle during Mm past week. G. E. Brown, of Brookvllle, Is ono ot tho directors of tho First National bank of this plaeo. Alex. Riston, tho "Ambrosia" and "Hashish" cigar manufacturer, wns in Dubois yesterday. J. C. Swartz wns an assistant In tho Seeley, Alexander tc Co. bank a few days tho past week. Isaac Morrison, of Brookvllle, visited his brother, Joseph Morrison, In Reyn oldsvillo this week. Miss Murlo L. Purtell, of Deposit, N. Y., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. A. Hurdman, on Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. nrown, of Punx sutawney, visited Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. Geo. F. Cant, at this place last woek. Miss Almlra Reynolds, of Lock Haven, Is visiting her brother and sis tor, Dr. S. Reynolds nnd Mrs. C. A. Stephenson. Miss Narrio Furgeson wont to hor homo at Putneyvlllo yesterday to re main for a short timo. Miss Furgeson proposes to go to school one term at least. Tho largo plate glass that was brok en In tho Seeley, Alexander A Co. bsnk several weeks ago, has been replaced with a new glass. Miss Almlra Reynolds, of Lock Hav en, Is visiting her brother and sister, Dr. S. Reynolds and Mrs. C. A. Steph enson, in this place. Albert, Will I,., Curtis G., John and Miss Stella St rouse, nnd Miss Mnybcl Sutter drove to Marion Center, Indiana county, Saturday to visit friends. Miss Sutter will remain there for several woeks. Tim four school niurrns of tho Reyn olds block, Misses Mildred Fuller, Mol lio Miles, Mat tie Wuito and Minnie Whltmoro bundled up over forty of their scholars and piled into sleds and drovo to Dubois Sutorduy for a pleasure trip. Bert G. Woodward, ono of tho borough pedagogues, accompanied tho party to seo that they wero well cared for. Martin Phulcn und daughter, Miss Lydia, and Miss Jennlo McCreudy wero at Ridgway last Friday attending tho funeral of Dun Mitchell, tho young man who was killed near Kuno, on the P. & E. railroad last Wednesday while coupl ing cars. The young man was a nephow of Mr. Phalen and cousin of the young ladios mentioned. The funeral was a largo ono. "Up-to-date" Publication. II. Alex. Stoke, the druggist, is now making a special offer to his customers that will certainly bo greatly appreciat ed by thorn. For every purchase of goods and ten cents additional Mr. Stoke will give a beautiful portfolio of the "Earthly Footsteps of the Man of Galilee." It Is a geographical and his torical account in narrative and pictures of the place whore Christ and tho Apostles lived, tolled and triumphed, showing where Jesus was born, reared, baptised, tempted, transfigured and crucified, reviewing in chronological order the scenes ot his prayers, tears, sermons, miracles and religious achieve ments which brought to humanity the dawn of a new duy. It is the joint pro duction of Rov. John H. Vincent, D. D., LL. D., Bishop of the M. E. church, Rev. James W. Lee, D. D., and R. E.M. Bain, the celebrated landscape and scen ic photographer. Excellent paper is used in this unique and thoroughly "up- to-date" publication. Call at Mr. Stoke's drug store and see a copy of the work. Entertainment. On Tuosday evening, February 5th, Miss Virginia Voorhees, the elocution ist, assisted by her elocution and del snrto class, will glvo a new and novel en tertainment In tho oiera house at thU pluce, consisting in Scene from Opera the Tar and tho Tartar, fine tableaux, choice readings, closing with the laugh--able farce "The District School." Fire Insurance. Do you want your house insured? Call on, or address C. B. French, the in surance agent of Reynoldsvillo. The very beet old time companies represent ed. Office over Reynolds' Drug Store. Without the means at hand lor com bating it, a oold may prove tore dan gerous than the small pox. No family is safe unless provided tor such an emergency. In sudden attacks of cold, oroup, asthma, etc., Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is an invaluable speolflo. For Sale Tho Wm. Barclay property situated between Presoottville and Rathmol. For partlouUrs Inquire ot L. A. Hays, Ratbmel, Pa.
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