Subucription $1.00 per year, in advance. C. A. MTICPHKNftON, Kdllor and lnb. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 180ft. NOTICE. It's easy enough to break prom ises mode in advertising, but we don't do it. Remember If anyono offers yon silver dollars for f0i;. they either have holes in them or are counterfeits. We don't do this but give you full hundred cents' worth of now stylish goods for your dollar. Please compare Our Men's $5 00 Suit with others. " " 6 50 " " " ci i 8 00 " " 11 it 10 00 ii i. J2 00 " " " OurMon's$5 OOOvorcoat with others " " 7 50 ii jo oo " i i. j2oo " " " ii ii oo 11 11 11 Our Boys' $ 4 00 Suit with others " 7 50 " " i ii 8 00 " " " " 10 00 " " " Our Child's 75o. Suit with others .i fi no i. .. ii , B0 ii ii ii 2 00 " " 11 , " " 2 60 " " " i ii 3 00 11 " " OurChild'8$2 00Ovorc't " " ii ii 250 " " " ii i 300 11 " 11 Child's 25o. Kneo Pants " " " f0o. " " " " Our all wool underwear, Bhirts and anything else that you are wanting in our lino, remember that we do not advertise something and when you call say we have just sold all we had. We advertise just what we can back up with the goods. We can show you more variety of stylos than any four stores in the county. BELL, The Clothior, Hatter, Furnisher and Merchant Tailor. fl Little ol Everuttilng. . The woodpeeker presents Ills bill, Which mnkrit (he floK-wnorl bnrki The Mutely oak twltrs, hnimhs, nnel leaves Exclaiming "What a link"' Kx. Next Tuesday is election day. 600 styles fine shoes at Robinson's. Salt 05 cts. a barrel at Swart. Bros. To-morrow night will bo Ilollow'oen. Try our tea at 25 cents a pound Wm. Burge. W. T. Cox is soiling salt at 05c. a 'barrel. The Star one dollar a year paid in advance. John A. Flynn dlod Wednesday night from typhoid fever. Alex. Riston has a large stock of guns which he will soil cboap. The rabbit season will open Friday of this week, November 1st. A box supper was hold In tho Deomor hall at the Cross Roads Saturday night. Throe Italians lodged in tho West Rcynoldsvllle lock-up Monday night for disorderly conduct. During the suspension the B. L. & Y. C. M. Co. have put in a new air com pressor and more machine men. If you want hops or blankets for your beds you can got them at tho Reynolds villo nardware Co. store at cost. The Helping Hand Society of tho M, E. churoh will sorve dinner in tho Reynolds block on Thanksgiving Day, Anothor car load of tho fumous Min noapolls flour just In at Robinson &Mun' dorff's, bought boforo tho lost odvanco price. f A special train of railroad ofTlcluls of the Pennsylvania and tho A. V. linos passed through Reynoldsvillo Friday on an annual Inspection. H. T. Ames, Esq., of Willlamsport, Prohibition candidate for Judge of Jefferson county, delivered an address ' In Centennial hall lost evening. The Clarion District Conference of the M. E. church is now in session in DuBois. Rov. J. W. Crawford, of this place, will preach before the conforuueo to-night. F. P. Eldor, of Pancoast, and Ed Lewis, of this plaoe, will start for Medlx, Elk county, this week for their annual hunt for bear and deor. They will be out five or six weeks. The auditors appointed for the pur pose, have audited tho accounts of the reunion of the 105th regiment held at this place on the 17th inst. A full state' meat will be published next wuuk. The farmers' institutes of Jefferson county were to be hold at Mt. Pleasant, . Wostville, Grange and Paradise in De cember, but the dute has been changed until the latter part of March, 1800. H. J. NIckle invites everybody to call at the Rued building and examlno her stock of all kinds of goods usually kept in a variety store. The goods are all good quality at reasonable prices. Father Brady killed a wood duck below town Monduy. They are a rare bird in this section and the prettiest things that ever floated on tho bosom of tho placid waters of the Sundy Lick creek. Sorao of the farmers and lumbermen few miles west and south of this place have been fighting forest fires the past week. It was reported that E. W. Mo , Milieu's mill was burned from forest fires Thursday but the report was false. Miss Christian, of Big Soldier, had her right cheek badly scalded Monday morning. At King & Co. 's you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. Glasses Tho kind you can see to thread a needlo with fitted by C. F. Hoffman, the optician. Hnps and blankets for sale nt tho Reynoldsvillo Hardware Co. storo at cost to closo out tho stork, Amos Hyson, a carpenter, fell off Huntingdon's house in tho cast end of town on Monday and sprained his left ankle badly. Moore tc Dickinson are headquarters for the world's famous linnehaha Flour, tho highest grade patent flour made, and wo guaranteo overy sack to give satisfaction. A party was given at the home of D. F. Robinson on main street Saturday evening in honor of Geo. B. Robinson, who was visiting in this place. About twenty young people attended the party. A young fellow who was learning to be an operator and was an assistant in the baggage room at Brookvlllo, was arrested Monday afternoon for break ing into trunks at various times and stealing articles therefrom. Grant Rhoads was over in the neigh borhood of Pen field hunting Inst Satur day and shot a black bear. The bear was about one year old. Frank Black, proprietor Hotol McOonnoll, got the hind quartors of young bruin. The postofflce at Brockwayvlllo was robbed of $422.21 in postngo stamps and $30.00 In money last Wednesday night. Tho postofflco was entered by prying open the back door, tho safo was drilled and tho safo door blown off its hinges. D. W. Atwater, who has traveled through Missouri, Tennossee and Ken tucky during tho past six months with merry-go-round, lias returned to Reynoldsvillo. Mr. Atwatcr's avoir dupois has increased during his travels. Wm. King wos loading stone onto a wagon one day last week and one of tho rocks foil on his right foot, which ho now has tied up bo that It is about tho size of a peck measure and bo sits beside a warm stove nursing tho in jured member. The Y. P. S. C. E. of tho Baptist church will give a Fortune Social and oystor supper at the homo of Dr. A. H. Bowser this, Wednesday, evening at 8.00 p. M. In connection with this an art exhibition will bo given. All are cordially invited to attend. A speclnl meeting of tho town council was hold last Friday evening nt which tlmo John C. Hirst was elected Street Commissioner to fill tho unexpired term of John D. Lowther. Alex. Watson was elected to act as policeman in tho cast end of town on Saturday afternoons and nights. To-morrow, Thursday, night will bo All Hollew'een. Tho observnnco of that night in tho peculiar way with which everybody is familiar, is a relic of Scotch superstition. It was believed that at that tlmo all the vitclios, devils, fairies and imps of earth and air held their annual carnival, or holiday. Hopkins big mill, two miles west of Reynoldsvillo, was compelled to shut down last Thursday on account of tho low tide In tho Sandy Lick crock. All tho logs In the boom having been sawed and the water is too low to get more logs in. If thero is sufficient water within the next few weeks tho mill will bo started again. J. I. Coleman, brothor of M. C. Coleman and Mrs. J. C. King, of this place, who is now located at Payson, Arizona, will be married to a charming young lady of Flag Staff, Arizona, the fith of next month. J. I. is tho last mem ber of the Coleman family to discard the robe of singleblussodnoss for tho matrimonial cloak. We stated last week that Morton Gray accldontly shot himself whllo out hunting with Albert Sutter and another boy. That wus the story Gray told the doctor and Sutter corroborated It. The boys now make a different state ment concerning the accident. They wore fooling and Suttor, not knowing the revolver ho had In his hand was loaded, pointed the wcaon at Gray and accidentally shot him. Arbor Day was appropriately observed by the teachers and pupils of the Indi ana schools, of which Prof. Lex N. Mitchell U principal. The Indiana McHMnyer published the program and added: "The oeremony all through wus excellent and impressive and will long be remembered by all who took part. This school was never in a more prospurons condition and tho principal and teachers are doing good work." At the general election next Tuesday the voters of Jefferson county will have the privilege of voting for a State Treasurer, Judge of the Superior Court, Judge of the Court of common Pleas, Coroner, County Surveyor. The voting places for the following districts will be as named: Reynoldsvllle, Burns House; West Reynoldsvillo, school house; West Wlnslow, house of A. B. Coats near tannery; East WInslow, Knights of Labor hall in Rathmel. , Dog was Getting Warm. Nigh twatch man Adolsporgor a few nights ago passed L. M. Simmons' resi dence about 2.00 A. M., found the front door wide open and the gas light burn ing in tho hall. Mr. Adelsporger thought there wcro robtars in the house and ho proceeded to investigate. Edgwood, Mr. Simmons' lnrgo dog, was warming himself by the kitchen stovo and the dog's master was snugly covored up in bed sleeping soundly. Mr. Sim mons thinks ho did not latch tho door securely and that tho dog pushed it open. Can't all be the Woman. About a dozen women of this place have accused F. P. Adlcsperger to his face of having mentioned their names as being the woman "dressed In black" who raised a Httlo excitement among some of the people of this place several weeks ago. Mr. Adlcsperger says he has not mentioned the nnmo of tho guilty woman to anybody yet, notwith standing the reports to the contrary. Some of tho women who claim their names have been mentioned, talked very indignantly to Nlghtwatchman Adlesperger, but It was a waste of words on him. Who Can Beat This ? In this year of our Lord, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, the potato crop in this part of tho country, at least, has been tho largest in-gathering of "murphies'' for years, and tho pota toes are generally of a largo sizo, but the largest crop for the amount of seed put in is reported from tho Bocchwoods settlement. Jos. McClelland planted Ave bushels of potatoes on Jos. Hutch inson's farm and this fall ho got one hundred and sixty-one bushels of pota toes from the five bushels planted. Can any fnrmer in Jefferson county beat this yield of potatoes in proportion to tho amount planted? Quick Work. Tho fire department at tho tannery has been organized into two companies Nos. 1 and 2 and every Saturday afternoon they are called out to drill. Tho men are always at their work in tho different parts of tho tannery, tho hoso carts, &c, locked up ns if thoy woro not going to bo used for months unless in a caso of necessity, and when tho alurm Is given to call thorn out to drill the companies are to sco which one can be ready for duty first. Last Saturday Co. No. 2 got tholr hoso out, attached to tho plug and were throwing water on tho building in 54 seconds after the alarm was given. Mum Social. A "mum social," for tho benefit of tho Presbyterian parsonogo fund, was held at the resldenco of J. B. Arnold on Grant street last Thursday evening. Five cents admission feo was charged, five cents fl no for speaking, fivo cents for coffee, fivo cents for cake. Any person paying 25 cents were given tho privilego of talking all they wanted to and wero also entitled to coffeo and cake. Tho social was largely attended. Most all present decided they would savo money by paying 25 cents for tho privilege of talking. Mrs. S. B. Rumsey and Esq. E. Neff wero the only ones that kept mum until 10.00 p. M. Building Political FenceB. Esq. E. Neff and wife drove over into Indiana county last Friday to spend a few days with relatives and expected to return as far as Punxsutawney tho first of this week and tarry a few days in that burg to give Mrs. Neff tho privi lego of visiting friends there and also give tho 'Squire an opportunity to cir culate among tho pooplo and get politi cally' solid, as ho is now, and will be, a candidate for the nomination for sheriff of Jefferson county on tho Republican ticket next spring. 'Squire began run ning for the nomination for shorlff two years ago and, according to his own statement, has never let up. Ho has never let an opportunity pass in the two years to put in a peg to tlo to in tho on coming campaign for the nomina tion. Walked to Reynoldsville. About four o'clock one afternoon last woek five dust-covorod weary ladles stop ped at tho Ross House and engaged two rooms and after Bhuklng tho dust off their foet and clothing and using a gonorous supply of water, thoy strotchod their weary bodies on tho beds and on- joyed an hour's snooz and were greatly refeshed thereby. They then repaired to the parlor and one of tho ladles playod the "two stop" on tho piano for the other ladies to try and see if tholr feet were as active as they had boon in the forenoon of that day. The ladles re ferred to were Mrs. John W. Reed, wife of the Judge of this county, Mrs. Sallie Rodgers, Miss Ida VanVleit, Misses Carrie and Jennie Jenks, all of Brook' ville. It is likely thoso ladles have been reading of the "new woman" and concluded they would do something unusual and would climb all tho hills between Brookvlllo and Roynoldsvlllo just for the novelty of it. The ladies remained at the hotel until the 8.48 train arrived in Reynolds' vllle and they got "all aboard" for tho return trip which was mode in consider able less time than It took to walk to Reynoldsvillo. The ladlos will walk to Clarion some day soon, if they have not already made the trip. This is certainly new way of going on an excursion. Two $15,000 Dmge 8uiti. Tho borough of Reynoldsvllle has two 25,000 suits for damage on Its hands, in the cases of A. M. Cameron, Who foil off the sidewalk In the cast end of town January 2nd, 1805, and broko his left shoulder bono, and Mrs. Ann Sanders, who stepped off tho sidewalk noor Solo mon Shaffer's on tho 10th of Juno, 1R05, and was Injured. The records show part of Cameron's declaration against tho borough of Reynoldsvillo, which was filed In tho Prothonotary's office Oct. 0th, 1805, to lie as follows: "Said walk not being pro tected by proper gunrd rail or other means, and not having said walk free from accumulations of snow and ice, Mr. Cameron slipped and fell off said stdo or foot walk and by the said fall was bruised, cut, crushed and his loft arm dislocated at the shoulder and broken, and thereby disabled, whereby the said A. M. Cameron, by reason of the negligence of the said defendant, suffered great pain nnd anguish of body and mind, and is ltkoly to experience such pain and anguish through life, has been permanently Injured In health and body, and maimed for life, has and will be subject to groat inconvenience and expense for doctor bills, Is disabled to work, has suffered Doth a temporary and a permanent loss of earning power and has and will through lifo sustain great pecuniary loss, and has been in jured and sustained damage to tho amount of $25,000, which amount the plaintiff believes is justly due hlra from tho defendant, and therefore, he brings this suit." Mrs. Ann Snndors' declaration, which was filed Sept. 0th, 1805, after a lengthy description of the sidewalk and Its dan gerous condition, Is as follows: "That on tho 10th day of June, 1W!5, tho tlmo aforesnld In tho evening after dark, tho said Ann Sanders, tho plaintiff, whllo traveling along said street on said side or foot walk, at tho place aforesaid, not knowing tho dangerous character of the same, and not being ablo to sco because of the defendant's neg ligence in not lighting tho street at tho place and not having said sldo or foot walk properly protected, aforesaid fell off the said Bide or foot walk into said holo In front of lot No. 11, at the off sot in said foot walk and by said fall was bruised, cut, crushed and her leg dis abled, whereby tho said Ann Sanders, by reason of tho negligence of the said defendant, suffered great pain nnd an guish of body and mind, Is likely to ex perience such pain and anguish through out her lifo, has been permanently Injured in health nnd body, maimed for lifo, has and will bo subject to great Inconvenienco, is disabled to work nnd perform her household duties, is liablo to thereby loso tho lovo and affection of her husband, has suffered both a tempo rary and permanent loss of earning power, and hns and will through lifo sustain great pecuniary loss and has been Injured and sustained damage to tho amount of $25,000, which amount tho plnintilT believes is justly duo her from tho defendant, and therefore, sho brings this suit." Attacked Two Ladies. Al. Green, the young fellow who at tacked and insulted two young ladles on tho Fuller hill early last Bummer nnd was allowed to escape without punish ment, nttaeked, Insulted and roughly handled two married ladles from Hop kins mill who woro on their way homo about fivo o'clock lust evening. Groen was standing noar tho brldgo at tho west end of tho big cut below town, and ho caught ono lady by tho throat, knocked her down and throw her capo ovor hor head. Tho other woman scroamod so loud that ho got after her and choked hor and hit hor In tho face. A track walkor came to their as sistance. Had only 0110 woman fallen into the villain's hands it Is likely ho would have accomplished tho fiendish net at tempted. Both women went homo with bruised faces and black eyes. By tho way tholr faces were cut Croon must havo hud something In his fist when ho struck tho women. A warrant was is sued and glvon to Adlcsperger and ho found Green under a coul car near tho compuny storo. IIo wuivod a hem1- ing, was kept In tho lock-up all night and was takon to Brookvlllo jail this morning. Such chaps are not safe to run at large. A Vote of Thanks. The members of West Rcynoldsvllle band desire to express their sincere thanks to the citizens of Reynoldsvillo and West Reynoldsvillo for tho gonorous responso to their solicitations, the assist ance rendered and liberal patronago at their supper. Wm. P. Woodrinq, Com. We hereby tondor our thanks to Wm Foster for Ice cream furnishod and to all people who contributed and assisted us In giving tho old soldiers a free din' nor at tho reunion held hero Oct. 17th. Woman's Relief Corps. Lost On Monday evonlng, near Panic, a satchel. Flndor will bo re warded by leaving tho satohol and con tents at H. Snuffer's or The Star oftloo. J. 11. Jeluaht. Robinson has largest, best and cheap est stock of shoos in xteynoiusvuie. The Sandy Lick was frozen over this morning. Stylish dress goods at low prices at mug & uo s. THE SUSPENSION ENDED. Miners Resume After Almost 8even Weeks Idleness. After a suspension of seven woeks the mines at this place were started up yes terday morning at tho same rate for mining as was paid at Big Soldier, Spraguo and Henry mines before tho strike, 35 cents per ton. The men working In the Hamilton mine at the time of the suspension were only get- 30 cents per ton and the other men thought It was the "hand writing on the wall" which Indicated that it would only bo a matter of a short tlmo until all would bo reduced to the price the company was paying in Hamilton, which the company was pleased to term charity work. The men in the employ of tho B., L. & Y. C. M. Co. were the first In this region to quit work and tho last to resume work. A mass meeting was hold In the K. of P. hall at 0.00 A. M. on Monday of this week at which meeting a committee was appointed to wait on the company officials and Inform them that the min ers would resume work at 35 cents per ton If there was no discrimination made and that all the men could resume work. Following Is the answer given to the committee, which was signed by S. B. Elliott, manager of the B., L. & Y. C. M. Co.: "The right of man to work or not work for whom he pleases should not bo questioned, and the right for ono party to employ or not employ ono whom ho pleases stands on precisely tho samo grounds of justice and liberty. As this company does not demand that anyone should work for it who docs not want to do so, it claims the equal privilege of having none work for It whom It docs not want, and this right cannot bo sur rendered. Tho exerclso of this right, however, will always be controlled by duo regard for every just and equitable consideration." A mooting was hold Monday after noon to hear tho report of tho committee appointed in tho forenoon to wait on Gen. Manager Elliott. The report was accepted and as above stated, tho mon resumed work yostordny. According to "an allegory" published in the DuBois t'oimVr yesterday morn ing, signed by W. B. Wilson, somo one who pretended friendship for the minors has betrayed them for a fow paltry pieces of sliver. Mr. Wilson calls tho fellow a mongrel and says he possess the combined evils of a Cain, an Esau, a Judas and the cur dog that licked tho sores of Lazarus and fed up on the crumbs that fell from tho rich man's tablo." A man who would pre tend friendship for a laboring man, or any other man, and sell him out for a little gain, Is deserving of the vilest epithets that can bo heaped upon him. And especially In a enso when tho bread and butter of tho miner and his wtfo and children are depending on tho out come of tho struggle. Another Bride. Within a few weeks Reynoldsvillo hns given threo of its duughters to be come wives of ministers of tho Gospel. The third was Miss Murthu Wulto, daughter of Itoht. Wnlto and sister of John Waito, our county treasurer. Sho was married at her homo In tho pres ence of a number of frlendsnnd relatives last Thursday nt 0.00 o'clock P. M., to Rev. Samuel T. H linos, pastor of tho Kountzc Memorial Lutheran church of Osnaburg, Ohio. Tho ceremony was performed by Rov. II. It. Johnson, pas- tor of tho Presbyterian church of this place, assisted by Roy. Crissmuu, of Brookvlllo. Tho brldo and groom uro both gradu ates of Grovo City College, and both havo distinguished themselves in Chris tian work, Mrs. II hues having been very actively connected with tho Pres byterian church of this place. Rev. Illmcs has just recently completed his studies, nnd entered upon his first pas torate. His future looks bright. Mrs, Hlmes belongs to a good family, but possesses personal merits of a high or der, that of themselves havo won hor many friends. Tho couple loft for Brookvlllo that evonlng where visits woro to bo made. Thoy left Monday morning for their homo in Osnaburg, O. At It Again. One year ago Miss Roberta Ayors of this placo began soliciting subscriptions for the .flaws' Jlnmc Journal with a vlow of being awarded a scholarship in tho Conservatory of Music at Boston, Mass. It will bo necessary to secure 1,000 subscribers to got tho scholarship. She did woll at first, but on account of tho dull times did not canvass much out- sldo of this Immediate vicinity. Tho young lady did not get discouraged, but has taken up the work uguiu with a greater determination than over to win tho prize. The Ladies' Home Journal Is ono of the best magazines published for tho money, $1.00 a year, and should bo in evory household. Thoso who sub scribe will not only got tho worth of their money in good reading mutter, but will help a worthy young ludy to a musical education. Miss Ayors Is now a singer of local reputation and sho Is vbry desirous of Improving hor talent, Peoplo of neighboring towns, whom Miss Ayors has not called upon, who want to help her along can do so by sending tholr subscriptions to hor in Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Suit 05 cents a barrel at Swurtz Bros, SOCIETY'S WHIRL. W. W. Wells and wife are visiting at Indiana, Pa. Thomas McKernan visited friends In Pittsburg last week. Mrs. Jesslo Lowther returned from Rimersburg yesterday. B. F. Robb went to Baltimore, Md., Friday night for treatment. C. B. French was ovor in Center county a fow days of tho past woek. Scott McClelland and E. W. McMll- len are In Buffalo, N. Y., this week. Win. Burleigh and wife, of Johnson- burg, visited at James Sarah's last weok. S. V. Shlck, of the Doomor A Co. dry goods store, was In Pittsburg last week. Mrs. Aaron Rodgers and Mrs. Frank Rodgors visited In Brookvllle last week. J. S. Bowser, of Warren, Ohio, visit ed S. S. Robinson in this placo this week. Mrs. W. O. Smith, of runxsutawncy, Is visiting at Goo. Sprague's, on Main streot. E. K. Blgony, of Lock Haven, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. E. E. Stewart, on Grant st. Miss Lydia Phalen, of West Reyn oldsvillo, went to Wllliarasport Monday to attend school. Ninlnn Cooper and daughter, Miss Mary, have been visiting at Brockway vllle the past woek. Mr. and Mrs. George Snodgrnss, of St. Louis, Mo., were guests at J. S. Hammond's ovor Sunday. J. B. Wolsh, of Now Maysvllle, visited his brothor, J. A. Welsh, the grocery man. In this place last week. Tho phonographic entertainment In Centennial hall lust Thursday evening netted tho Baptists about $2:1.00. A. J. Maurer, who has been working at Hopkins a few months, went to John sonburg Monday to look for work. County Treasurer John Wolto loft this place Saturday morning for a ton day visit at tho Atlanta Exposition. James Martin, one of the A. V. R'y pnssongor conductors, returned to work Monday after a two wooks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turk, of Parker, havo been visiting tho family of W. K. Marshall in this place tho past week. George B. Robinson, of Tlonesta, Pa., visited tho families of D. F. and S. S. Robinson In this place the past week. Miss Sablla Aaron, of Cratz, Pa., re turned home this week after a fortnight visit with hor slBtor, Mrs. J. A. Wolsh. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper, of West Rcynoldsvllle, are visiting Mr. Cooper's parents at Glenn Hope, Clearfield county. Mrs. Wm. Barkley will go to Rimors- burg to-day to tnko care of her brother, Thos. Lowther, who is down with ty phoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McGnw, of Punx sutawney, Bpent Sunday with the luttor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rlston, on Grant st. Mrs. E. J. Rockwell, of Coryvlllo, and Mrs. Jonnlo Morrow, of Bradford, aro visiting Mrs. James Catheart and Mrs. Wm. H. Lucas in this place. Clarencn A. Repsher and wifo, of Pntton, Pa., visited tho former's mot her, Mrs. Harriot Repsher, on Jackson street, severul days last week. Clurenco is foreman of tho Pntton Cauritr. An Epworth Lenguo convention of tho Clarion District of tho M. E. church will bo held at Johnsonburg on Thurs day nnd Friday of this week, Oct. 31st and Nov. 1st. Wm. B; Stauffer was olected dolegato from Chapter No. 2,320' of this placo. Ho will uttond tho convention. Church Notices. Under this heading will bo found the- subjects and texts of tho pastors of the various churches of Reynoldsvllle for tho following Sunday: Presbyterian. Rov. H. R. lohnson, pastor. Morn ing: "Wounded for Our Transgress ions." Isa. 53: 5. Evening: "Lessons From and For the Hund." I'sulm 137: 5. Methodist Episcopal. Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn ing: f'Jueob Wrestling with God." Gen. .12: 24-32. Evening: "Peter's Request to Walk on tho Water Grant ed.'' Matt. 14: 28-31. Trinity Lutheran. Rov. P. W. Metzenthln, pastor. Morning (German): "Reformation a Return." Matt. 23. In the evening at 7.00 o'clock the Sunday school will cele brate the Reformation festival. Baptist. Rov. E. Lewis Kolley, pustor. Morn ing: "The Mission of tho Comforter in Convicting of Righteousness." Jh. 10; 10. Eveuing: "Tho Exodus." Ex. 12:41. Postmaster Jenks says that parties wishing their letters to go through in a hurry should always write "In haste" on the lower left haud corner of the envelope. When thoso inuglo words appear on tho envelope everybody con nected with tho postal service jumps around lively. Tho Btugo driver whips his horses Into a brisk trot, the post master dunces a jig, and the route agent rushes forward and tells tho engineer to pull tho throttle wide open and let 'or go. Punxsutuwnoy Spirit. They suy that Robinson & Mundorff's is a "purty" good place to buy groceries. Cull and see fur yourself. Latest style of coats and capes can be found at Blng & Co's. Greatest bargains on earth In shoes at Robinson's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers