mt it Star. ASul Subscription $1.00 per year, in advance. C. A. HTKPIIK!MftO!f V.rtHor and IMib. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, lsiiji! Kraticltt' CTutl. Pniwenirrr trnlns arrive awl leave Keyn Oldnvlllo m follows: Allegheny Valley linihray. Enstwnrd. W'estwurd. Train, - - 0.44 n. m. ITrnln H, - 7.40 b. tn. Trnlnl, - - l.no p.m. Train 2,- 1.42 p.m. Train 8 - - ,W p. m.Tinln m, - -8. IK p.m. nitrMoi.nnvii.i.K rosT-nrncit. Mall urrlvo and lenve I ho pont-iifHco as follows: Arrlvo. Depart. rnoM tiii weot. for tiik r.AT. LIS p. m. - - 7.00 p. m.12.no p. m n.m p. m. HOM THK KAST. FOB TI1 WKST. 8.00 a. m. 2.U0 p. m.17.15 a. m. - - 1.15 p. m. Arrive from Unthmcl and Prescottvllle 11.90 a. m. Arrive from Panic Tuemays, Thurdnys and Saturday nl 2.80 p. m. Depart for Prencntlvllle, Bathmel, runic 4.00 p. m. Office lionr 7.00 a. m. to &.00 p, m. Money order oftlcn open from 7.00 a.m. to 7.30 p. ro. Register office open from 7.00 a. m. toN.OOp. m. Will Holiday from 7.00 to&.OO a. m. and from 12.00 to H.riO t. m. K. T. McOaw, P. M. One Dollar A Year. From this timo forth The Star has decided to adopt a new regulation gov erning the flnonclal part of Its business. I And that In to Inake tho subscription price one dollar a year to all who will .pay In advance. Thoso who want THE Star for that prico can pot It hy settling all arrearages and paying an extra dollar In advance. New Bubpci'lbcra will also receive the advance yearly dol lar rate. The price will remain tho same as heretofore, $1.50 a year, but a discount of 50 cents will be given thoso who pay In advance. The Star would like all Its old subscribers to avail them selves of this offer and as many new ones as possible. Remember wo will Btlck strictly to the $1.50 a year prico when the subscription Is not paid in ad vance. This special offer holds good until the 1st of January, 1800. fl little ol Everything. Has the electric light gone out? ' Try our tea at 25 cents a pound Wm. Burge. Genuine snag-proof gum boots at Robinson's. Stylish dress goods at low prices at Blng & Co's. If you want to buy guns or ammuni tion go to Rlston's. While Milllrens competitors brag suc cess, they breath failure. Attend the W. C. T. U. entertainment In Centennial Saturday night. W. D. Williams & Co. will buy or soli second hand furniture or stoves. There was a shooting match at Martin Hetrick's Friday aftornoon. See Milllrens $0.50 suits of clothing; they are equal to other clothlors $10.00 ones.- The Evengollcal churches of DuBols are holding union revival meetings this week. The "Hopeless Dozon" will have to , got new material to robuild their fence. Henry Doible was out hunting Thurs day and brought eight pheasants homo with him. If you want uny of Rodgers' knives and forks at factory prices call at C. F, Hoffman's. Robinson's crowded llttlo shoo storo always has room and shoos for you at price to ploaso. Bed room suits for $12.50 at W. D. Williams & Co's, next door to J. A. Welsh's grocery store. W. T. Cox, the groceryman has had the awning torn down in front of his store. Good act, William. Supt. Rumsoy's office and the passen ger station of the A. V. R'y at this place, were repainted last week. If you want haps or blankots for your beds you can got them at tho Reynolds vllle Hardware Co. store at cost. Another car load of tho famous Min neapolis flour just in at Robinson & Mun dorff's, bought before tho last advance In price. Big Soldier mine was Idle Saturday on account of not having water for tho boilers of tho engines that work tho ropo-haulage. Do you love children? If you do, go to the entertainment in the Opera house Thanksgiving Evo Nov. 27. Watch for program next week. Ed. Maokle, a brakeman on the A. V. R'y, had a finger on his right hand smashed while making a coupling In the yard at this pluce yesterday morning. The ehlcken and waffle supper given at the residence of Dr. W. B. Alexander last Thursday evening by the ladles of the Presbytorlan church, notted thera about $23.00. D. A. MoConnell, of Boeehwoods, and Miss Maggie Nolll, of Pansy, Jeff. Co., Pa., were married at the M. E. Parson . age at Bolloylow by lie v. Jus. H. Jel bart on Thursday, Nov. 7th. We were handed a little poem yester day for publication which is dedicated to the "Hopoloss Dozen" and "N. T. L." which it wan neoessary to omit this week, but it will be published next . week. Gov. ITastings issued a proclamation Monday fixing Thursday, Nov. 28th, as a day for prayer and thnnksglvlng. Prothonotary W. D. Clarke will please accept our thanks for a copy of tho Court Calendar for the Decombor term. If you want anything in tho Jewelry lino call at C. F. Hoffman's and lot him order for you and save you from 25 to 50 per cent. Joseph Fuller, son of G. W. Fuller, is now a student in Dr. 3. H. Murray's office. Joseph connected himself with Doctor's office on Monday. Chas. A. Morris, of Ollveburgi P-i one of the present Bor-d of County Auditors, Is talked of as Candidate for the office of County Com Nisionor. W. D. Williams & Co. carry full lino of new furniture and will pay , ') for old furniture or will trado nt furniture for old at their storo next1 door to J. A. Welsh's grocery. H. J. NIcklo Invites everybody to call at tho Reed building and examino her stock of all kinds of goods usually kept in a variety storo. The goods are all good quality at reasonable prices. George Sharp, of Camp Run, has been moving around tho past week by tho assistance of a pair of crutches. Mr. Sharp's left anklo got mixed up with a pilo of logs and was severely bruised. G. Bohren, tho baker, has opened a first-class oyster parlor in the room formerly used for an lco cream parlor, whoro stewed, fried and raw oysters will bo served at uny time during tho day or evening. If you want a good dish of oysters go to Bohrrn's for them. Willis Hoon was trying to stop a coal car In Big Soldier mlno one day last week by putting his finger on tho roll in front of the cor, or at least he got his finger under tho wheel, whether ho was trying to stop the car or not, and now that finger demands special atten tion. A total eclipse of the moon Is on the program for the night of Sunday, No vember 17. The totality will begin at 7.55, and from that time the circular shadow of the earth will occupy more and more of the surface of tho moon until at 11:00, when the eclipse will bo- come total. The DuBols papers are making un successful appeals to the DuBols com mittee who handled the money and bread donated to the miners' relief fund at that place, during the reccrft sus))en slon, to publish a statement of what dis tribution was made of the money and bread. Tho committee is certainly In a position, or should bo, to glvo tho in formation asked for. . In another column of this issue will bo found an outline for reading the bible through in one year. A number of Roynoldsvillo people began tho read ing tho first Sunday of this month. Those who intend taking up the reading will find the outline convenient to refer to from timo to tlmo, and theroforo, had bettor clip tho article and put It in their bibles so that they will have it when they want It. Tho union prayer-meeting of tho Epworth League and Endeavor Societies hold In the Baptist church Sunday was an entertaining meeting, but not what it should have been had all boon prompt In taking part In tho sorvlcos. Tho main part of tho church was crowded with mombera of tho various societies. Such meetings should bo the moans of uniting tho young people In their efforts to do good in tho town. The B., R. & P. R'y has taken tho morning and evening trains off betwoon Punxsutawney and Falls Creek. Those trains wore convenient for the pooplo of Punxsy and will bo greatly missed, es pecially by those who have business at Brookvllle and want to go back homo tho same day. These trains wcro taken off a couple of years ago and were put on again at the urgent request of the Punxsy pooplo. It Is evident that the morning and evening trains betwoon tho places abovo named, do not pay. Tho W. C. T. U. ontortRinmont held in Centennial hall Saturday, was an ex cellent entortainmont, but not as well attended as it would have been had it not been for tho inclement weather. The entertainment will bo repeated on Saturday evening of this week and those who have tickets and did not attend can go on Saturday evening and will be admitted on the tlckots they now, hold, Tho admission to this entertainment will bo only ton cents. A special fea ture will be a scurf drill by seven little girls. The program will not be the same as it was last Saturday evening. Postmaster McGaw found the follow ing notlco in the drop letter box last Friday morning without a name signed thoreto: "Postmaster please send my mail to Kittannlng, Armstrong Co., Pa." Of course the party who wrote tho notice will got his or her mail for warded to Kittannlng when tho P. M. gets his or her name. This is similar to an Incident that occurred In the Roynoldsvillo postoffioe a few years ago when a gentleman who had not been long away from the Isle of the Sham rock walked into the postoffioe and inquired for mull. "What Is your name ? " asked the P. M. 'teure It'll be on tho back of the lether." Knifed His Bye. Charley, four-year-old son of George Roller, sr., was playing with apon-knlfe last Thursday and accldcntly ran tho point of tho blado Into the pupil of his right ye and ruined tho sight of tho eye. .. Two Old Men Qone. Two old men of Rathmol have gono tho way of all flesh since our last Issue. On Wednesday Benjamin Frieo, aged (12 years, died and was burled In tho Prospect cemetery. ' On Saturday morning Poter Dupont, aged 73 years, died and was burled In tho Catholic cemetery Monday forenoon. Foust Will be a Candidate. Dr. J. W. Foust has decided to bo a candidate for the nomination for Assem bly, and from the Brookvllle Republican of last week we clip the following notice: "The many friends of Dr. J. W. .Foust, of Roynoldsvillo, are pushing his claims asacanuklato for tho Republican nomination for Assembly. Tho doctor Is a gentleman in the fullest senso of tho term, possessing all the require ments of a successful representative, and the Republleans of the county could go further and fare worse than by send ing him to Harrlshurg." Mrs. Carey Dead Mrs. Ellen Carey, relict of Michael Carey who died May 22nd, 1804, of heart failure, died at her home on Jackson street at cloven o'clock last Wednesday night from heart trouble Funeral services wo hold in tho Cut hollo church at l).(K) a. M. Friday and remains wore burled beside her husband In the Cath olic cometory. The deceased's maiden namo was Ellen Foley. She was 50 years old the 25th of last March. She was married to Michael Carey ut Clyde, N. Y., In 185ft. Mrs. Caroy had lived In Roynoldsvillo over twenty-four years and was well known In tho town and community and had many friends. Pneumonia seized her and she wrestled with it a short time and heart trouble followed which suddenly ended hor oarthly existence. Three sons and three daughters survive the deceased. Buried in the Sea. Major Henry C. Dane, a lecturer of graphic and eloquent manner, with an Inexhaustible stock of information, which he poured out like a mountain torrent, who dollvered two lectures in Reynoldsvllle under the auspices of the Roynoldsvllle Lecture Association In 1802-'03, died week before last on a steamer on a return trip from Austra lia and his remains were buried in the trackless sea and covered with the bil lows thereof. The Reynoldsvllle people who hoard Mr. Dane dollvor his lectures, "Up tho Rhine and over tho Alps with a Knapsack" and "Tho Groat Naval Battles of tho Rebellion," will remem ber how clear and forcibly they were dollvered, tho vivid plcturesquo descrip tion, loftiness of sentiment, power of imagery and tho great earnestness of the lecturer. Typhoid Fever Victim. Thos. H. Spears, Bon of Jos. Spears, died Monday evening at his home on Worth st. after a short tussle with typhoid fever. Tom was out on tho streets last Wednesday. Ho was an honest, solxir and Industrious young man and, having lived In thlB place from his boyhood days, was well known in tho town. He was born January 0 th, A. D., 1807, In Camborne, England, camo to America with his parents in Juno, 1801), and they resided In Johnstown, Pa., until 1871 whon thoy camo to this placo. He and was 28 years, 10 months and 2 days old. Several years ago he was married and bo leaves a widow and ono llttlo daughter. Tho deceased was a member of the Sons of St. Georgo and tho Knights of tho Golden Eaglo, and was a Past Officer of each lodge. Funeral sorvlcos will bo held in tho M. E. church at 2.00 p. m. to-day, conducted by Rev. J. W. Crawford. Tho Sons of St. George and Knights of tho Golden Eaglo will attend the funeral. Remains will bo buried in Boulah comotery. Town Water. Last week, editorially, wo spoke of tho excollont water system of Reynolds vllle and that so far during tho present drought, whllo other places were suffer ing for water, we have had an abund ance of pure water. Some one has cir culated the story that the town water is impuro and unfit to drink because tho cows Btand In the water &c, and we have been informed that some parents of the town have forbidden tholr children drinking the town water whllo at school, fearing thoy will got typhoid fovcr or some other disease therefrom. Tho real truth of tho matter is that about the only water that 1b safe to uso now is tl)o town water. The Water Company expended ovor ono hundred dollars this summer fencing in the wator works and, thoreforo, there must be some mistake about cows get ting into tho wator. Tho company should see to it that cows do not get in to the water. Wo mudo it our business to Interview all tho doctors of this pluce yesterduy concerning typhoid fuvor cases In Reynoldsvllle and only learned of ono caso whore town wator was used in the family, and In that caso tho person had been drinking well water away from home. This would go to prove the statement mode In the begin ning of this article that the town water Is the only safo water to use, especially at the present time. "Hopeles Doien" Ranks Busied. Sovoral months ago an organization was formed in this place by twelve men who wore pleased to call themselves the "Hoiieless Dozen." The by-laws of the "Hopeless Dozen," which by the way would make Interesting reading, pro vided that should a mombor of the society bo fortunate, or unfortunnto, enough to got mnrrled that the remain ing eleven bachelors would "chip In" and raise forty dollars for him and ho, In turn, to give them a banquet. The forty dollar contribution clause, how- over, Is not. to go Into effect until tho first of January, 18!)fl. George Curtln Strouse, one of the gonial and accom modating proprietors of the Commer cial Hotel, to-day breaks the ranks ol the original "Hopeless Dozen" by skipping from slngleblosscdness to the matrimo nial stato. Miss Lou B. Foust, the charming daughter of Hon. J. W. Foust, Is his accomplice In breaking the organization. Had Mr. Strouse waited two months ho would have been entitled to the forty dollars. The young people left Roynoldsvillo on the early train this morning for Union City, Pa., whore thoy will be married at the M. E. parsonngo this afternoon by Rov. W. II. Bunco, for merly pastor of tho Reynoldsvllle M. E. church. Bradford, Pa., Randolph and several other places In Now York state will be visited by Mr. and Mrs. Strouse before they return to Reynoldsvllle. Curt and Lou are both very nice young people, who were brought up In our midst, and are well known by the people of Reynoldsvllle. Lou was as sistant postmaster four years and by hor gonial and accommodating manners sho won many friends. The young couplo will take up their abodo at the Commercial for a timo, at least. The Star offers congratulations and wishes Mr. and Mrs. Strouse untold happiness as they travol life's pathway together. Mr. and Mrs. Strouso will return to Reynoldsvllle Saturday evening or Mon day and a banquet will be given to the forlorn "oloven bachelors" at the Com mercial Hotel Tuesday evening, Nov. lflth. Abner Reed Sued for Non-Support. Last year Abner Rood, a farmer who lives near Sykesvllle, claimed that his wife was Insane and finally the Court was asked to appoint commissioners to take testimony in the case and render a decision as to whether she was sane or Insane, and in May, 1804, the commis sioners came to Roynoldsvillo to take testimony. Lawyer C. Mitchell's office was too small to accommodate the wit nesses on the case and It was tried in the opera house. It was an uncommon case and there wore a large number of spectators in tho opora houBo all the tlmo during tho thrco days' trial. In October tho commission filed tholr de cision which was to tho effect that they considered Mrs. Reed sane. Mrs. Reed has brought charges against Abner for neglect to support her and charges him with driving hor away from homo with cruel and barbar ous treatment. Tho Court has appoint ed a gontlemnn to take testimony In tho caso und three days and a half was used up last week on tho caso and all tho evidence on tho Commonwealth s(do wus not heard. An adjournment was nindo at noon Saturday with no set timo to continuo the testimony. This tlmo Lawyer Mitchell's olllco Booms to bo largo enough to hold the crowd. Much of tho ovldonco given in whon tho testi mony on Insanity was takon has boon repeated. Mi'b. Reed was not allowed to testify at that time, but was put on tho witness stand last wcok, and sorao of her testimony would not bo consid ered just tho thing to appear In a news paper. Installation Ceremonies. The following now officers of Guiding Star Lodgo No. 27, were installed in tho G. A. R. Hall last Saturday ovon Ing by tho National Gruud Secretary, Mrs. J. D. Thomas, of Wilkosbarro: Worthy Mistress, Mrs. Joanna Ander son; Worthy D. Mistress, Mrs. Sarah Woods; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Jennie A. Burkloy; Flnunelul Secrotary, Mrs. Eva Evans; Assistant Secrotary, Mrs. Adolla Saxton; Troasuror, Mrs. Matilda Burgo; Chapluln, Mrs. Mary Heomor; Conductress, Mrs. Martha Fry; Asst. Cond., Mrs. Mattlo Hoffman; In sido Stewardess, Mrs. Carrie Herpol; Outsldo Stewardess, Mrs. Jane Spraguo. After tho installation ceremonies tho Degreos wore conferrod for the purpose of instructions in tho now works of the order. After tho lodgo closod in tho Degree work it was oponod in tho Official Dogroo whon tho Degree was con ferred on several of the Past MU tresses of Nos. 27 and 37 by tho National Grand Secretary. After tho lodge closed an elegant banquet was given In honor of tho occasion, which was highly onjoyod by all present. A largo delegation from Shining Light Lodge No. 37 of Rathmol wore in attendunco. The new officers of Shining Light Lodge at Rathmol were installed by Mra. J. D. Thomas on Thursday ovon ing of lust wook. Card of Thanks. We greatly appreciate tho kind spirit manifested by our friends and neigh bors during the Illness and after tho death of our mother. Our heartfelt gratitude is hereby expressed to all who were so kind. Carey Family. Burled at Prospect 8undny. Thos. II. Scott died at Warren Thurs day, his remains wore shipped by ex press and arrived in Reynoldsvllle Fri day morning, were taken to Prlostor Bros', undertaking room, prepared for burial and were taken to his late home on Main street Friday afternoon. Tho lid of the casket was removed and any ono who wanted to could step In to take alook at tho remains. Funeral services wero hold at the house at ono o'clock Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rov. H. R. Johnston, pastor of tho Presby torlan church. The Knights of Pyth ias, of which the deceased wus a mem ber, attended the services In a body. The K. of P. had charge of the funeral. In 1874 Thos. H. Scott moved to Roynoldsvillo. In a year or two after wards his wife died leaving htm with four small children, one of whom has since died. His slstor, Esther Scott, took charge of his home and children and Is living with thera yet. 'Squire Scott, who was a shoemaker, was in dustrious and was generally found in his shop early and late. Ho served three terms, fifteen years, as 'Squire, was clerk of the town council for years and was secretary of tho K. of P. twelve years, from the time tho, lodgo was organized in this place up to two years ago. The closo confinement and fulling health effected his mind and two years ago this coming month his friends found It necessary to send him to War ren to be treated and cared for. Ho was In good standing In the K. of P. and that lodge paid his board and ex penses during his two years' stay at Warren. 'Squire had many friends In Roynoldsvillo who wore sorry to learn of his affilction two years ago and who had hopes that he might be cured. The deceased was about sixty-four years old. 'Squire carried five hundred dollars insuranco on his life In one company and his family will got two hundred and fifty dollars more from tho Knights of Pythias Pennsylvania Relief Fund. The K. of P. pay tho funeral expenses. The mortal remains of 'Squire Scott were burled In tho Prospect ccmotery beside the wife who preceded him to the eternal land almost a score of years. Mrs. Sadie M. Anderson, James C. and Mamie K. Scott survive the de ceased. New Schedule. A new schedule went Into effect on the B., R. & P. and Clearfield and Ma honing railroads last Sunday, in which Important changes are made, and undor the new schedule fewer passenger trains will run between Falls Creek, Punxsu tawney and Clearfield. From the Du Bols Courier of Monday morning we glean the following concerning the chango In trains: "The morning train from and evening train to Punxsutaw ney have been discontinued, and also tho afternoon train to Clearfield. Trains will arrive and depart as follows: Tho Clearfield at 7.30 A. M. und 5 p. m. For Clearfield at 0.40 a. M. and 1.05 and 7.20 P. M. For Punxsutawney at 10.33 A. M., 1.45 and 4.53 p. M. From Punxsutawney at 0.55 a. M., 1.05 and 4.53 P. M. For Bradford at 0.55 A. M. and 2.15 P. M. From Bradford at 10.33 A. M. and 4.53 P. M. Under tho now arrungu ment tho train between Clearfield and DuBols will remain hero ovor night, making the run to Clearfield In tho morning and roturnlng hero at 1.05, and leaving hero for Punxsutawney at 1.45, returning here at 4.53 and loavlng for Clonrllold at 5 o'clock. It. will muko a fast run to Clearfield to connect with tho Boech Crook train east and roturn in two hours and twonty minutes. Lo cal freight from Cloarfleld In tho morn ing will carry passongors to DuBols, arriving horo at 0.40 and connecting with mail for Bradford and Buffalo, at 9.55." Educational Association. On Friday evonlng Nov. 1, a number of teachers mot and organized an Edu cational Association, having for its object the Improvement of its members professionally, and the advancement of all educational Interests In this vicinity. Tho constitution of tho society provides that any porson who is interested in educational matters may become a mombor, and it Is hoped that all who are Interested in tho wolfare of our schools will glvo "aid and comfort" to tho enterprise. Tho first meeting will occur on Friday evening Nov. 15, at tho school building, beginning at 7.30. Tho mooting is not open to tho public, but to members of the Society and such frlonds as they may invite. Tho pro gram for tho mooting is as follows: MUSIC. AridiiMM Prof. Iluwtliorn Tlio Object und Nuud of Our AhsouIiUIoii, Piuier Miss flineltxer "Tho Pollard System" of TcacliliiK UeudiiiK. IIL'SIC. Pnper Prof. Postlethwtilt Thu Evils IiusulUiiKfromCuruluSMTvai'litnx Kooltiitlon Mlsa Dempsey Question llox. MUSIC. It Is expected that each paper will be discussed by members of the Associu' tion. Thoy say that Robinson & Mundorff's is a "purty" good place to buy grocorlos, Call and see for yourself. If you can't soo the point, havo C. F, Hoffman, the optician, fit you with a pair of glasses. What? Corroot stylo of coats and capes at mug oc uo . xou oot: Get Robinson's prices on all kinds of gum Doots. SOCIETY'S WHIRL. Mrs. T. J. Davis Is visiting in Clarion. Aaron Richards has movod to New Kensington. Chas. Doversplke, of Kittannlng, is visiting In Roynoldsvillo. J. C. Swartz, of Pittsburg, visited his parent in this place last week, David Wheeler returned from Illinois Saturday with a car loud of mules. Chas. B. French, Insurance agent of this place, is In Pittsburg this wook. Dr. E. Q, MeHonry movod from Rathmol to New Kensington this week. Miss Lizzie Leo, of West Reynolds vllle, Is visiting at Youngstown, Ohio. Miss 8. May Smith, of Becchtree, visited at J. W. Hutchison's tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Campbell, of East Brady, visited D. M. Dunsmore ' last week. Clurenco Furgeson, of Elmira, N. Y., visited James Irving and family in this placo last week. Mrs. John S. Smith, of Oakdalo Sta tion, Pa., came to Reynoldsvllle on business last week. Hon. A. C. Hopkins, of Lock Haven, has. been in this section three or four days tho past week. Lloyd L. Gourley went to Patton. Pa., yesterday to accept tho position of fore man of the Patton Courier. Mrs. Jus. L. Schofield, of the National Hotel, Dubois, visited her brother, F. K. Arnold, in this placo Saturday; Rov. J. C. McEntlre and wife have gono to visit at Fillmore, Conter coun ty, Lock Haven and Wllllamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. March, of Sllgo, who were horo attending Mrs. M. Carey's funeral, returned homo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Walker, of Trado City, Pa., visited their daughter, Mrs. B. E. Hoover, on Grant street last week. Mrs. George Campbell, of Punxsu tawney, visited her pnronts, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Myers, at this pluce the past week. Martin McCarty and John Crawley wont to Big Run Monday to work in the tannery at that place during the shut-down here. Miss Mollle Truby, of Gazzara, and Miss Mamie Gray, of DuBols, were the guests of Misses Brltta and Maggie Butler last week. M. J. Toomey, superintendent of the Prudential Life Insurance Co., moved his family from Phllllpsburg to Reyn oldsvllle last week. Ed. Gray, of the Courier, Burgess Moore and three or four other gentle men of DuBols, drove down last evonlng to attend Masonto lodge. Dr. J. K. Brown, Summorvllle genial, neat, tidy, skilled and learned physician, was shaking hands with Roynoldsvillo friends last Thursday. Frank P. Adlespergor is In Clarion this week as a witness on a case in which parties are charged with breaking open a rallrond car and stealing goods there from. Thomas Caroy, who is attending the St. Vincont College, near Latrobe, came homo last Thursday to attond his mother's funoral. Ho will return to school Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Sechrist wore culled to Hartford, Tioga county, last Friday by the serious Illness of their son-in-lnw, Frank Hart, who is down 1th typhoid fover. J. II. Bowman, who has boon at Mid- dlosborough, Ky., throe years and for " somotimo hiu been omployod as fore man in tho yard at tho tannery in that place, has returned to Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. J. K. Dunklo, of West Reynolds vllle, was called to Foxburg yesterday by tho death of hor brother-in-law, Rold Elder, father of John R. Elder of Beochtreo. Mr. Eldor had been sick for some time. Dr. J. B. Nealo, James Irving, Alex. Riston and Claronce Furgeson were ovor in Indiana county hunting last wook. They brought home ten quails, six rabbits and a few block and gray squirrels as trophies of tho chase. J. J. Sutter was called to Pittsburg yesterday by tho serious illness of his daughter, Miss Maybol. Miss Sutter was attondlng Duff's College and had been working hard and was takon sick a wook or ton days ago. On Monday of this week tho doctors thought she had typhoid fover and she was takon to the West Ponn Hospital. Church Notices. Undor this heading will bo found the subjects and texts of tho pastors of the various churches of lloynoldsville for tho following Sunday: Methodist Episcopal. Rov. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn ing: "The Record Unchangeable." Jno. 10: 22. Evonlng: "True Confes sion and Its Results." I Jno. 1: 9. Baptist. Rov. E. Lewis Kolloy, pastor. Morn ing: "Tho Witness of tho Spirit." Rom. 8: 10. Evening: "The Spiritual Illustrated by tho Physical." I Cor, 10:11. Don't forgot that C. F. Hoffmun's optleul parlor is tho pluce to have your eyes examined and fitted with glasses. Examination free. Open your eyes and see the shoes coming in and going out of Robinson's shoo store. Prices does it, Three burs laundry soap 5 cts., 13 bars soap 25 cts., 00 bars soup $1.00 at Wra. Burge's. i Cull at Milllrens and see the $0.50 double breasted storm overcoats. -
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