j fi Star Suhacription $1.00 per year, in advance. C. A. HTKPHKNftON, Kdllnr and Pnb. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1 805. Trttvtlttre' OTnlbe. Paenrer trnlnn Arrive find leave Revn- oldivllle a follow: Allegheny Valley Railway. Efxntward. Westward. Train 9, - - 6.44 . m.lTrnln 8, 7.40 a. m. Train 1, - 1.00 p. m. Train 3, - 1.42 p. m. Traln8 - - 8.5 p. m.lTraln 10, - - B,4 p. m. mtTnoi.rwviM.il posT-orrim. Mall arrive and leave the pont-offlce as follow: Arrive. Popart. rnoM tm wrT. von tiik hast. 1.18 p. m. - 7.00 p. m. 112.30 p. m - 8.20 p. m. VoO a. m. 2.00 p. m.?.t8 a. m. - - 1.18 p. m. Arrive from Kathmcl and rreacottvllle 1.30 a. m. Arrive from Panic Tuesday. Thurdnv find Pntnrdny at S.itO p. m. opart rur rrescoiiviue, Kainmei, ranic 00 jj. m. Omre hour 7.00 a. m. to ft. 00 p. m. Monev order offlre onen from 7.00 a. m. to 30 p. m. Register office, open from 7.00 a. m. Itpnl lli.llflnva fmm 7 00 inftftfl A tn null from 13.00 to 8.O0 o. m. E. T. MuUAW, P. M. One Dollar A Year. From this time forth The Star has decided to adopt a new regulation gov erning the financial part of its business. V.nd that is to. make tho subscription trice one dollar a year to all who will ay in advance. Those who want The Star for that price can get it by settling fall arrearages and paying an extra (dollar in advance. New subscribers rill also receive the advance yearly dol lar rate. The price will remain the same as heretofore, $1.50 a year, but a discount of 60 cents will be glyen those vho pay in advance. The Star would Ike all its old subscribers to avail them selves of this offer and as many new ones as possible. Retnombor we will Htlclc strictly to the 11.50 a year price vhen the subscription is not paid in ad- ranoe. This special offer holds good until the 1st of January, 1806. fl little ol Everuttilng. If what we own we're thankful for, Our reader' heart are anrelv lliht They're owln' tia from year to year, a our onoKR now, in mac and wniie, Bome men will boat. of honexty And really think their debt are paid, -Yet quite forget ye editor. - w no neeo ome money in nt trane. We're thankful that Home men remember, But Ol It make mir Hntrlt mnrkv. Beeaune of other' deht unpaid tvo cannot leaHt upon a turKoy. Give thanks to-morrow. Thirty-four days yet in '95. Go to J. S. Morrow's for shoes. Are your boys playing "hookey?" lLadles fine shoes at J. S. Morrow's. Attend the entertainment to-night. A fine line of silk muflers atMillirens. Watch repairing a specialty at C. F. offman's. Stylish dress goods at low prices at ing & Co's. Spend your money at home as far as ou possibly can. Love never finds a burden that it pes not try to lift. The Demorest sewing machine at 119.50 at J. S. Morrow's. I Gentlemen call at Mllllrens and see Ve ft fie line of neckwear. Colored Jubilee Singers in Centen- al hall Thursday evening. All kinds lumbermen's goods at Rob- feon's. Lowest price possible. Fine pure mince mea,t at Robinson & t undorff's, 3 pounds for 25 cents. I The DuBois Courier has been reduced I price. It Is now a penny paper. An open winter would make It all the asier for the people to get through it. The buckwheat batter has taken the ace of the ball batter for a few months. The first snow storm .of the soason ruck Roynoldsville Wednesday even- LThe Junior Prohibition Leaguo will Vld a meeting in Centennial hall next riday evening. rThe KeyBtone band of this place will lsist in an entertainment at Brookvillo p the Oth of December. See those nloe after dinner cups and lucers with sterling Bilver spoon at B. Gooder's, the jeweler. If you want haps or blankets for your lis you can get them at the ReynoldB jie Hardware Co. store at cost. - rTf you want shoes of any kind call at 1 J. S. Morrow's. New fall stook. rger than ever. Come and get prices. .If you want anything In the jewelry tie call at C. F. Hoffman's and let him der for you and save you from 25 to I per cent. JWe do not understand why It is neces ry for a choir at a church funeral to g aa If they were afraid of disturbing !e qulotude of the dead. The Christian Endeavor of the Presby -rlan church held a pleasant social at e bome of Miss Bertha MoGaw, asslst ' t poatmUtress, last evening. Ernest Bloom, of West Roynoldsville, jrakeman on the A. y. R'y, had the umb of bis left band taken off while -Jdng a coupling last Thursday. rhe New Bethlehem Vindicator en rod it seventeenth year last, week, la a good local paper and should visit the homes la that town and vicinity -y week. The marrlnge ceremony is the divid ing line between romance and reality. Nice Thanksgiving turkeys, dressed ready tostuff, at Robinson & Mundorff's. Assessor Spry has been making tho assessments in this borough during tho past week. If your watch is out of order leave It with Ed. Cornier. He will give you best satisfaction. The stono work on the new school building has been finished and the brick layers are at work. The public sehool of this borough will be closed to-morrow to give all an opportunity to observe Thanksgiving. Amidst all your sorrows, trials and difficulties can you not find something tn your life to be thankful for to-morrow. Miss Annie Shryock, who is well known in this place, was married to Roger MeCall in Pittsburg last Thurs day. Geo. Harris, of this place is now President of the U. M. W. of A. T. A. Bradley resigned to accept a position as Deputy Factory Inspector. A concert will bo given in Centennial hall on Thursday evening by tho Walker Family Colored Jubilee Sing ers. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Willis Clark, a member of Clark Bros., printers ol Big Run, accidentally shot himself through the left arm while handling a revolver Sunday night. Mrs. J. S. Morrow invited a number of friends to her bome to a six o'clock dinner last Thursday. That day mark ed the anniversary of Joe. S. Morrow's birthday. In this issue of The Star will be found an article from the pen of Hon. W. O. Smith, editor Punxsutawney Spirit, in answer to Rev. Jas. H. Jolbart's article last week. W. D. Williams A Co. carry a full line of new furniture and will pay cash for old furniture or will trade new furniture for old at their store next door to J. A. Welsh's grocery. H. J. Nickle invites everybody to call at the Reed building and examine ber stock of all kinds of goods usually kept in a variety store. The goods are all good quality at reasonable prices. , Lost A lady's gold watch, chain and charm on Monday evening, between "Jap" McEntlre's, on Grant St., and J. C. McEntlre's in West Roynoldsville. A reward will be paid if the watch is left at The Star ofllce. "Shoemake," the Italian who another Ike tried to slay with a butcher knife a few weeks ago, has taken his depart ure from this place. "Shoemake's" brother has taken charge of his shoe shop near the iron bridge. John Robertson had his left hand broken one morning last week. The miners ride to their work in box cars and John was trying to close the car door and got his hand caught between the car and door with above results. A. W. Mulholland was appointed postmaster at Rathmel on the 18th inst. He has not received his commis sion yet. The Postofflce Department has issued an order for the removal of the office to another location in Rath mel. This is the evening that Grand Presi dent J. Houst and Grand Secretary J. Henry Williams will address the Sons of St. George and their English friends in the I. O. O. F. hall on the "alms and objects of the ordor" Sons of St. George. The commissioners appointed by the Court to inquire Into the propriety of dividing Roynoldsville borough into election districts, will meet at Hotel McConnoll on Tuosday, December 10th. See legal notice elsewhere In this issuo of The Star. Miss Marguerite Thompson, a music teacher of Brookvllle who played tho vocal ion organ in the M. E. church at this place a few months, and who has had pupils at this plaoe, was married to Robt. L. Long, of Parrel, Mexico, at the home of her parerits in Brookvllle the first of last week The May Shaw Burlesque and Special ty Co. engaged the opera house for last Friday night, sent bills and dated the town for Thursday night and then the oompany failed to materialize. Mana ger Reynolds received a letter Satur day wanting him to make a date with the company for Deo. 3rd. Mr. Reyn olds will not make a date with the com pany now. P. T. Dailey, who has lived in Reyn oldsville about twenty-two years, died at his home near the A,. V. R'y depot at 11.00 P. M., Friday, Nov. 22nd. Con sumption was the cause of bis death. He had been unable to work about four months before he died. Funeral services were held in the Catholic church Monday morning. Remains were Interred in the Catholic oemetery. The entertainment to be given In the opera house this evening by the Junior Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church promises to be a pleasant affair. On account of the small admission reserved seats 15 cents and general admission 10 cents and good program to be rendered the opera house should be packed. The Keystone- band will furnish excellent miulo (or the occasion. Put In New Pipe. New water pipe was put in from the main line into the Arnold block lnBt week. Tho pipe was so badly rusted it was almost closed up and the force of the water was shut off In the building so that it became a difficult matter to got wator. Lost a Finger. A. R. Schuekcrs, of West Roynolds ville, who was working on the lath mill at O'Dnnnell, had the index finger of his right hand cut off at the second joint and his right thumb split by accidentally allowing his hand tocomo in contact with the lath saw last Wed nesday afternoon. Big Hogs. Joseph Haden, of Hopkins, killed three big hogs last week. Tho com bined weight of the three porkers was 1,235 pounds. Tho largest weighed 4.15 pounds, next in size tipped tho scales at 413, and the smallest one weighed 307 pounds. Who can trot out three larger swine from one sty? New Insurance Policy. Chas. B. French, the insurance agent, has a new policy he can write. It is an accidental policy for bicycle riders to whom the company will pay a stipulated sum if they are injured, or will pay the bill in case the rider holding a policy accidently Injures any one by running onto them with his wheel and is sued for damage. Union Thanksgiving Service. According to the established custom, the Presbyterians, Methodists and Baptists will hold union Thanksgiylng services at 11 o'clock to-morrow, Thurs day. It has also been the custom to al ternate ministers and churches, and this year the service will be held in the Baptist church and Rev. J. W. Craw ford, pastor of the M. E. church, will preach the sermon. Frisky Team. L. J. McEntlre & Co., grocerymen, have a pretty team of black horses that are very spirited. Thursday noon "Jap" got the horses out of the barn and they were feeling frisky and broke loose from him and indulged in a lively run on several of the main streets. One of the animals slipped and fell off the sidewalk onto a tin can and cut an ugly gash on its right thigh. It took fifteen stitches to sew up the wound. It Can be Heard. When the new fire alarm bell was placed in the bell tower a number of people were of the opinion that the alarm could not be heard distinctly all over town, but when it can be heard two miles away from Reynoldsvllle the people of the town ought to lie able to hear it. When the alarm was sounded on Tuesday afternoon of last week a Roynoldsville gentleman was at Sandy Valley and he says he could hear each stroke of the boll distinctly. Wilt Build in the Spring. A. D. Doemor, who purchased the Arnold block a little over one year ago, proposes to build a two-story brick addi tion to the rear end of the block in the spring. He is making arrangements now for the new addition. Mr. Doemor is trying to lease the rear end of J. Van Reed's lot at the corner of Fifth street and Gordon alley for the purpose of moving tho two-story frame building, at the rear of the Arnold block, onto the Reed lot to be used as a ware room. Valuable Dog Poisoned, When L. M. Simmons, superintend ent of the OH City Fuel Supply Co. at this place, got up last Wednesday morning he found his valuable St. Ber nard dog, Edgcwood, lying in the yard cold and stiff in death. Some one had poisoned the dog. Mr. Simmons does not know whether the poison had been thrown into tho yard to the dog or whether ho had gotten it some where else and went home to die. He does not want to think there is any ono in this town who would bo contcmptihlo and devilish enough to fix up the poison especially for Ed go wood. A man was hired to take the dog to the woods and bury it. Edgowood was born Nov. 27, 1800. He was a Rough Coat St. Ber nard dog. Ho was sired by Mascot Bernard. Edgewood was an intelligent dog, easily taught, and had an affection ate disposition. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons prized their dog very highly. Monument in the Creek. In a long freight train on the Low Grade Div. of the A. V. R'y last Wednesday was a car on which was loaded a large monument. When the train struck a curve near Broken Rock the car jumped off the track, to the upper side, and the monument slipped down the high embankment Into the creek. None of the other cars of the train were wrecked. The shst of the monument was 28 feet in length. It took four days to get the monument onto the cars again. The wrecking crew on the Low Grade worked several days and finally had to tend for the Main Line wrecking crew before the monument could be replaced on the oar. One of the Low Grade men who was assisting in the work of trying to get the monument out of the creek suggest ed the seoond day of the work that the man, for whom the monument waa in tended, be brought there and buried. Large Funeral. The Methodist Episcopal church was taxed almost to its utmost capacity to accommodate the largo crowd of poople who attended Port Harries' funeral last Thursday afternoon. The services, which wore very impressive, were con ducted by Rov. J. W. Crawford, assisted by Rov. P. J. Slattery. Port Harries was a noble young man who had a host of friends. He led an exemplary Hfo. During the last two wooks of Port's illnoss he was irrational most of the time. On Monday morning before he died Port was perfectly rational for fifteen minutes, and during that brief time his sister, Llzzio, and Mrs.Clawson had the following conversation with him, which we publish by request: "If Ood calls you Port, are you ready to go?" "Yes. I know I have a home in heaven." "Are you happy?" "Yes. My heart is full." "Is there any person you want to see?" "Bring my sisters and brother. Kiss me good by." "When you get to heaven who do you expect to see?" Ho smiled and said: "I will see Jesus, Molllo, Minnie and mother. I will kiss Molllc first." Most all his rational hours during his illness he spent in singing and praying. He was very desirous of being prepared to enter heaven. He said once while rational: "If I miss heaven, I miss all." A Correction, In setting up Rev. Jas. H. Jelbart's article lost week there were throe or four rather sorlous omissions which, in justice to Rev. Jelbart, we correct this week. In the 1st column, second paragraph, eighth line the words "it is a pity," were omitted. It should have read: "Should this be denied, we have only to say it is a pity that this modern philosopher did not flourish in the beginning of our na tional life," etc In the third para graph, same column, eleventh line it should read: "Let us try this syllogism, using his theory for our major premise: Temptations are in the world for the promotion of character and vir tue; the devil is the author of tempta tions; therefore, the devil is the pro moter of character and virtue." In the thirty-first line of the same paragraph it should read: "We should expect to find the best type of manhood," etc. In the second column, last paragraph but one, in the first line, the word, "editor," was omitted. We are sorry these mistakes occurred, but the article was set up on Saturday and our type did not work perfectly so near the end of tho week, and the proof reader was indisposed that day. Pysher's Mishap. P. J. Pyshor, the blacksmith who came to town quite often while working at his trade at McMillan's mill, and al ways sipped at the intoxicating cup until ho would got hilarious and become conspicuous on account of his bolster- ousness and fast driving, mot with an accident at DuBois one evening last weok which came very nearly putting an end to his earthly existence. The Expreim, in giving an account of Py sher's mishap, says: "He was fooling pretty jolly and must have attempted todrlveover a ditch, but did not succeed, as in attempting to got up the other sido the carriage and horse fell back and threw him out, both falling upon him. Several people were attracted by the noise and after a good deal of trou ble succedod In extricating him from his perilous position. His face was a sight to behold, the scalp being cut and his upper lip spilt open from the loft cor ner of the mouth to the loft nostril." Assaulted on Main St. At a late hour Saturday night three or four young men of this place assault ed two Polandors at the Arnold block corner. The night police appeared in that neighborhood and ono of the party, who had apparently been watch ing, gave the signal and thoy all vamoos ed down Fifth street. The names of the young men are known and the Polandors wore going to have warrants issued for them on Monday morning, but did not. A Polander started home Saturday night with a keg of beer on his shoulder and in a dark plaoe on one of tho streets he was knocked out from under the beer keg and was allowed to go homo with out the beer and also minus his hat. Special Program. A special program has been prepared by the West Reynoldsvllle publlo school for Thanksgiving, which will be given in the school building to-morrow fore noon at nine o'clock. The exercises will be over in time to give the teachers, pupils and visitors an opportunity to at tend the union service in the Baptist church at 11.00 a. M. Hftrrv Hftmhv. a hrakeman on the A. V. R'v. was iniured at Brookvillo Mon day by a car passing over him. One of his logs was broken in two places and he was Iniured internally. He was taken to his home in DuBois. If there is any thing in the jewelry line you want go to Ed. Gooder. He keeps everything in stock for you to select from, at prices that cannot be undersold. Robinson's is headquarters for any thing you want in warm footwear. What? Correct style of coats and capes at Bing & Co's. You bet! Two Ghosts. Ever and anon ghost stories appear in the newspapers that are tho offspring of some imaginary brnln or tho sophis ticated production of some cureless handler of the truth, but wc have a truo ghost story that con bo vouched for by three charming Indies of Beechwoods. At least the three ladles, whoso names we do not care to give to our readers, were fully convinced on tho night not a fortnight ago when they saw two ghosts Jump over the walls of the Bocchwoods cemetery and run down the road and thon run back and disappear In the "silent city of the dead," that they were real spirits of departed friends or neighbors. Tho shrieks and cries of tho maidens, when they saw the white ghosts coming towards them as If on angel wings, was almost enough to wake the dend. Wm. Cooper and fam ily awakened from their peaceful slum bers nnd to them tho almost breathless maidens related their thrilling and halr-ralslng story of seeing two genuine ghosts come from and return to the cemetery. These young ladles would never have believed other than that they had seen two ghosts, had It not been that the story was too good for the boys to keep who had stirred up the spirits. The ladles had been to a literary entertainment, some of the boys know they would pass by the ceme tery, and also that there were two white calves in that neighborhood. When the ladles arrived at a good point the calves were chased up and of course the ladles thought they had juraied over the cemetery wall. The boys took across the fields, headed the calves off and started them back to wards the cemetery. It was a dark night and the ladles could not see the boys and mistook the innocent calves for ghosts that had stalked abroad In the night time. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas, The Great Chancellor above, in His Infinite wisdom, has seen fit to remove from among us our beloved brother, P. C. Thomas H. Scott, of Valient Lodge No. 4(11, K. of P., there fore be it Remlved, That in the taking awav of our brother we sincerely mourn our loss, nor, only as a brother who waa frank and courageous in all his convic tions, but as a member who was also active in the welfare and prosperity of tne order in general. Resolved, That we recognize in the taking away of our brother the warn ing, "Be ye also ready." Resolved, That to the relations and friends of our deceased brother we ton dor our heart folt sympathy, fully real izing their distress in this their hour of bereavement. Resolved, As a token of respect our charter be draped In mourning for a period or thirty days ana that a memor ial page be set apart in our journal and a copy of these resolutions be entered thereon, also that they be published in The Star and a copy be presented to tne tamuy or the deceasea. r. v. WM. copping, 1 P. C. S. B. J. Saxton, Com. P. C. L. D. Kleinhans, ) Church Notices. Under this heading will be found the subjects and texts of the pastors of the various churches of Reynoldsvllle for the following Sunday: Presbyterian. Rev. H. R. Johnson, pastor. Morn ing: Moth and Rust. Mat. 0: 20. Evening: Bruised Reeds. Matt. 12:20. Trinity Lutheran. Rev. P. W. Motzenthin, pastor. Morning: German sermon, "Loose Them and Bring Thorn Unto Mo." Mat. 21: 2. Evening: "I will Come" and "Woloomo." Mat. 21:0. Rov. F. E. Sard, of DuBois, wishes to address the Swedes of Reynoldsvllle to night. Jubilee service this evening at the Lutheran church. Two ministers from DuBois, Rov. Rosonbuum and Rov. Sard, and Rev. J. Ash, of Clarion Co., promise to mako this service a success. Will Bear Comparison. Kind rcador what do you pay for your flour and groceries? Following is our price for this weok: 20 lbs. Granulated sugar for $1 00 21 lbs. Fino light brown sugar I 00 20 lbs. " Carolina head rice 100 40 lbs. Finest rolled oats I 00 40 lbs. " dried peas 1 00 10 lbs. " cleaned currants 1 00 20 lbs. " mnscatolle raisins 1 00 4 lbs. Arbuckle or Lion coffee 00 15 cans full weight tomatoes 1 00 16 cans fine sweet corn 1 00 12 lbs. fine new crop Calif or 'a prunes I 00 25 bars Lenox or Gloss soap 1 00 20 lbs. ginger snaps 1 00 20 lbs. lemon cakes 1 00 50 lbs. buckwheat flour I 00 Best spring wheat pat. flours per sk. 1 00 Groceries, all kinds, feed, salt, etc., at lowest possible prices. Robinson & Mundorfp, Centennial Building. Cash Grocers. Don't forget that C. F. Hoffman's optical parlor is the plaoe to have your eyes examined and fitted with glasses. Examination free. The Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. is offering to sell haps and blankets at cost to close out their stook. Ladles If you want a pretty dress go to Bing & Co's. Watches, Watches Cheaper than ever at Ed. Gooder's, the jeweler. Men's self acting rubbers at Robin' son's, SO ota. Bee them. SOCIETY'S WHIRL. Nlnlnn Ciypor was in Brookvllle yes day. Miss Heltle Beer Is visiting atBoech tree. Miss Olive Jones is visiting In Clear field. Dr. A. H. Bowser hiw the typhoid fever. Mrs. A. P. Utter was in Brookvllle yesterday. Chas. B. French was in Philllpsburg last week. F. J. Black and I. M. Swart were in DuBois Sunday. J. J. Sutter was in Lock Haven last week on Business. Mrs. M. J. McEnteer, of Drirtwood, visited in this place lns( week. Miss Cora Lowther visited friends in DuBois several days last week. Mrs. Jos. Strauss, of Brockwayvllle, visited Mrs. N. Hanau last week. Dan. Coylo, of Pittsburg, visited his brother, M. J. Coyle, in this place last week. Mrs. Mary J. Lewis, of Gnzzam, Pa., is visiting at Mrs. Jos. Butler's, on Grant street. Mrs. D. W. Rlston spont all of last week with her daughter, Mrs. M. M. Crlbbs, In DuBois. Miss Ella Kearns who has boon in PltUburg five weeks, returned home the latter part of last week. L. L. Gourley has returned from Patton, where he was working In the Courier ofllce several weeks. Will Chestnut, of DuBois, Inspected the Phil. Kearney Camp, Sons of Vete rans, at this place Monday evening. Sam'l E. Bell and wlfo, of Sraethport, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Bell, jr., In this place yester day. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Woodrlng went to White Haven, Pa., yesterday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Daniel Kruma nocker. Walter Brown, an insurance agent, C. H. Adams and J. W. Wilson, all of Punxsutawney, were in Reynoldsvllle last weok. M. Fred. Reed, who is a student In the Wyoming Seminary at Kingston, Pa., is at home to eat Thanksgiving turkey with his parent. Des Freas, of Punxsutawney, was In Reynoldsvllle lust week inviting the delinquent subscribers to the Hpirit to liquidate their Indebtedness. Rev. P. J. Slattery, of Jamestown, Pa., formerly pastor of the M. E. chrrreh of this place, camo to town last week to attend the funeral of Port Harries. Harry L. Schlablg, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting his parents at this place. Harry has been indisposed for a few months and came home to recuperate. Esq. E. Noff was in Punxsutawney last Friday night inspecting the G. A. R. Post at that place, and at Big Run lost night inspecting the G. A. R. Poet there. Miss Alverta Simpkins, of Corsica, visited Mrs. W. H. Moore, on Grant at. lost week. Miss Simpkins was on her way to Philadelphia to enter a hospital to become a trained nurso. Wm. Copping and George Harris were at DuBois last evening attending meeting of the Sons of St. George at that place. Grand President Houst and Grand Secretary Williams were at the meeting. Daniel Fonst, the corpulent and gen ial conductor on the Driftwood accom modation, went on duty Monday morn ing after a ton day hunt In Elk county. Mr. Foust killed a bear and a number of rabbits on tho hunt. Burgess S. Lattimer Wont to Langs- villo, this county, yostorday to attend tho funeral of his oldust sister, Mrs. Elizabeth McQuiston, who died at New Kensington and was taken to Langsville to bo burled besldo tho remains of her husband. Samuel States, ono of our present county commissioners, passed through Reynoldsvllle Friday for a ten days' hunt for bear, deer and smaller game In Potter connty. Mr. States has serv ed the county faithfully as a commis sioner. We have it from reliable authority that ho will be a candidate for the same office next year again. There are few other Democrats in the county who will care to be candidate against Mr. States for the nomination, as he is a strong man in his party. - Catd of Thanks. We adopt this method of returning our sincere thanks to all our friends for their kind assistance and loving sympa thy during the Illness and after the death of Minnie and Port. John Harries and Family. Now Is the time to buy your holiday goods, as our stock is complete with all the latest novelties In market. Ed. Gooder, Jeweler. Bing & Co. have just received the finest line of dress goods ever brought to Reynoldsvllle. Without a doubt Mllllrens sell cloth ing below all others. If you want any of Rodgers' knives and forks at factory prices call at C. F. Hoffman's. W. D. Williams & Co. will buy or tell second hand furniture or stoves.
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