Xfi -fa Stan
Subscription $1.00 per year, in advance,
C. A. RTKPHKNSON, Kdltor and Fnh
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEH 4, 1895,
travtltre' OJntbe.
Passenger trains arrive and leave Rnvn-
oiuavuie as rouowsi
Allegheny Valley Railway.
Eastward. Westward.
Train , - - a.44 a. m.lTrnln 6, -7.40 a. m,
Train 1, - 1.00 p. m. Train , -1.42 p.m.
Train 8 - - I.M p. m. Train 10, - - MS p. m
Malta arrive and leave the post-office ai
WKVivnf.nsvif .f .a nafjvin.
Arrive. TV-part.
PROM TH WKST. rOB THE KAST.
1.18 p. m. - - 7.00 p. m. 118. 30 p. m - - s.20 p, m.
FROM TnR WART, I FOR TBI WKST.
1.00 a. m. - - S.OO p. Vn.lMS a. m. - - 1.15 p. tn
Arrive from Kathmel and Proscottvllle
11. Ml a. m.
Arrives from Panic Tuesdays, Thurdaya
and Saturdays at 8. 30 p. m.
Departs for Prescottvlile, Rathmel, Panic
.win. tn.
Offli-e hour 7.00 a. m. to .00 n. m.
Monev order office ooen from 7.00 a. m. to
O !MM p. m,
Leiral llolldava from 7.00 to S.0O a. tn. and
, from 12.00 to 8.00 p. m. E. T. McUaw, P. M.
One Dollar A Year.
From thU time forth THE STAR has
decided to adopt a new regulation gov
erning the financial part of Its business.
yAnd that Is to make the subscription
price one dollar a year to all who will
pay In advance. Those who want The
Star for that price can get It by settling
Jail arrearages and paying an extra
(dollar In advance. New subscribers
Iwlll also receive the advance yearly dol
lar rate. The price will remain the
same as heretofore, 11.60 a year, but a
discount of BO centa will ha orlvnn t.VinoA
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 we will
tick strictly to the 11.50 a year price
hen the subscription is not paid in ad-
ance. This special offer holds good
ntil the 1st of January, 1896.
ft Little ol Everpttilng.
Now doth the festive Thomaa Cat
Improve the midnight hour
By utt'rlng yells and caterwauls.
With unremitting power.
He heareth, but he headeth not,
The missies at him hurled,
Nor recketh he for sundry oaths
And tempera sadly curled.
He follows all night long his bent
Till near the break of dnv
Then like the Arab folds his tent
And allent steals away.
Rol
binsons shoes are reliable.
Thanksgiving was a beautiful day.
Ladles fine shoes at J. S. Morrow's.
V fine line of silk mu flora atMillirens.
)nly one leaf left on the calendar for
obinson's shoes at the top, prices at
ottom.
Calendars for 1896 are being dis-
ibute
I W6h repairing a specialty at CP.
poluhan s.
Three Issues of The Star yet before
Ihrlstmas.
Stylish dress goods at low prioes at
3ng & Co's.
.11 rubber goods at cost at Gllblom's
ve shoe House.
i Boy's suits for holidays at low prices
; Bargain store.
Without a doubt Mlllirens sell cloth-
below all others.
(ild and sore throats.
It is high time for merchants to plant
plldjry'adyertisments.
jLatest style of coats and capes can be
Lnd at Blng & Co's.
J There are a number of cases of scarlet
jver in Reynoldsvllle.
j3ilk Mufflers at low prices for holi
'"sat the Bargain store.
m Educational Association will
I next Friday evening.
jortment of shoes at low price at
Voples Bargain store.
Money's Mishaps" was played at
pora house last evening.
Dj Williams & Co. will buy or sell
id hand furniture or stoves.
irt conveued at Brookvllle on Mon-
'lth Judge Reed on the bench.
Ik at Robinson & Mundorff's price
this paper. Will save you money.
you to busy to attend Thanks-
services or had you nothing to
Ikful for?
rel was Injured in Big Soldier
ly by being caught between the
m com oar.
in goods, table cloths, napkins
wels for holidays at low prioes at
. ubrgain store.
ea those nloe after dinner cups and
'ier with sterling silver spoon at
(Jpoder'g, the jeweler.
j. n. Btauffer, a West Reynoldsvllle
w yman, killed a seven-month-old
Vast week that weighed 280 pounds
m dressed.
ou will always find the watoh and
'i work done at Ed. Gooder's. Give
trial and be oonvinoed. All work
tnteed to give satisfaction.
'. D. Williams & Co. carry a full
-J new furniture and will pay cash
'i furniture or will trade new
for old at tbeir store next
J. A. Welsh's grooery.
,.'T
If your watch is out of order leave it
with Ed. Goodor. He will give you
best satisfaction.
The farmers of Jefferson and Clarion
counties will hold a joint meeting at
Corsica on the 12th and 13th of this
month.
If you want anything In the jewelry
line call at C. F. Hoffman's and let him
order for you and save you from 23 to
50 per cent.
Miss Bollo Arnold left a sprig of Mis
tletoe In this office yesterday which had
Just been received from Southern Fines,
North Carolina.
Don't forget' that C. F. Hoffman's
optical parlor Is the place to have your
eyes examined and fitted with glasses.
Examination free.
J. L. Graham, the photographer, is
turning out excellent work. Those
wlHhtng photos boforo the holidays
Rhould call at once.
D. H. Sollonbergnr, of Falls Creek,
will deliver alecture in the Court House
at Brookvillo, Deo. 11th, on "Blue
Clothes and Brass Buttons."
A number of business places closed a
few hours Thanksgiving, the banks
wore closed, public school closed, and
the postoffice was only open part of the
day.
If there Is any thing in the jowolry
line you want go to Ed. Goodor. He
keeps everything in stock for you to
select from, at prices that cannot be
undersold.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
another communication from the pen of
Rev. Jas. H. Jelbart, in answer to Hon.
W. O. Smith's article published in The
Star last week.
A number of young neonlo were In
vited to the home of Jos. Reynolds, in
Prescottvllle, last Friday evening, and
the time was ploasantly spent in playing
games, pulling and eating taffy.
A special train was run from Punx
sutawney Monday morning in time to
connect with the A. V. R'y at Falls
Creek to accommodate those who want
ed to attend court at Brookvllle.
H. J. Nickle invites everybody to
call at the Reed building and examine
her stock of all kinds of goods usually
kept in a variety store. The goods are
all good quality at reasonable prices.
The Walker Family Jubilee Singers
that gave an entertainment in Centen
nial hall last Thursday evening were
not greeted with a crowded house. The
door receipts were $1.90. They were
fair singers.
We have mentioned that J. W. Foust
and W. T. Cox, of this place, would be
Republican candidates for nomination
for Assembly, and we now understand
that Scott McClelland will be a candi
date for the same office.
Rodgors' knives and forks at lust
what they cost at the factory at C. F.
Hoffman's. I sell them at cost for an
advertibcmont and do not claim to do it
for the sake of the public, but the pub
lic that buy them got the benefit.
Miss Carrie Allbrlght lost her gold
watch with chain and charm Nov. 25th,
between Jasper McEntlre's, on Grant
St., and J. C. McEntlre's in West Reyn
oldsvllle. A liberal reward will be paid
If the watoh is left at The Star office.
Hon. W. O. Smith, editor of the
Punxsutawnoy Spirit, is being pressed
by many of his warm friends and
admirers to be a candidate for re-election
for Representative. It Is very
probable that Smith will be a candidate
for re-election.
I have put in a small but well select
ed stock for the holidays and as I do not
expect to carry a line of goods I have
put the price whore I can close it all
out in the next 30 days. This means
big bargains in watches and jowolry of
all kinds. Come and get prices and you
will be convlnoed. C. F. HOFFMAN.
The Klttanning Republican vouches
for the truth of the assertion that a
man at Worth lop ton is the possessor of
a two headed snake. The snake is one
of the common water species, is about
a foot in length and has two perfectly
formed heads. It 1b kept in a large
glass jar, partly filled with water, and
its diet 1b files. It eats with either
head and Is as lively as any snake can be.
The editor of a local newspaper is the
most thoroughly orlticlsed individual of
a community. To escape criticism he
would have to be a member of all
churches and of none; a prohibitionist
and a drunkard at the same time; a
married man and a single man at onoe;
a philanthropist and a miser at onoe; a
genius and a fool; a hypocrite, a liar, a
backbiter, a rascal and the opposite of
each.
A. M. Woodward and Ed. C. Burns
were in Punxsutawnoy yesterday. Mr.
Woodward was one of the three ap
pointed by E. A. Carmalt, chairman of
the Republican County Committee, as
oonferenoe committee to meet a similar
committee from Indiana county at
Punxsutawney Deo. 8rd for the purpose
of making all the necessary rules, regu
lations and arrangements for the sub
mission of the candidates of 87 th Sena
torial District to a popular vote. The
joint committees met yesterday and
transacted the business entrusted to
them.
Will Not Shut Down.
tt has been rumored that the Woolen
Mill Co. of this place will shut down
their large mill for sometime. Some of
the machinery will be stopped a few
weeks for repairs, but the mill will not
be shut down.
Thanksgiving Services.
The union Thanksgiving services in
the Baptist church last Thursday morn
Ing were well attended, much bettor
than is customary In Reynoldsvllle, but
not as large as should have been when
the beautiful day and number of pro
fessed christians of this place are taken
into consideration. Rev. J. W. Craw
ford preached an excellent sermon.
Pleasant Party.
Miss Annie Black gave a party to
about thirty young people of this place
at Hotel McConncll Saturday evening
in honor of her cousin, Miss Glenn, of
Pittsburg, who Is visiting here. At
eloven o'clock on elegant supper was
served. The Hopkins Mandolin Club
enlivened tho occasion with some of
their delightful music. It was a pleas
ant party and greatly enjoyed by the
young people.
Jubilee Services.
Wednesday evening the Lutherans of
this place held tholr Jubilee service.
Rev. Sard delivered a Swedish address
on the Lutheran church and its central
doctrine. "Jubilee" was the subjoct of
Rev. Rosenbaum's English remarks and
Rev. Ash spoke of the practical side of
Jubilee and admonished the audience
to do their part of the Jubilee work.
Rev. Metzenthln spoke a few words in
German. The attendance was good and
the Jubilee offering satisfactory.
Take a Hint, Boys.
M. C. Coleman, of King & Co's. store,
handed in a complaint to town council
Monday evening about the conduct of
the boys of that end of town who assem
ble in front of the stores and whoop and
yell until the storekeepers cannot hear
themselves think. The boys have been
requested to keep quiet but they Ignore
the request. Council will see to it that
there will be loss loafing in front of the
stores of the east end of town. The
boys had better take the hint from this
article and spond tholr evenings at
homo, which Is the proper place for
them aftor dark.
New Officers.
Atameetlngof the Junior Prohibition
League, held in Centennial hall last
Friday evening, the following officers
were elected: President, W. B. Stauff
er; vice-president, E. C. Davis; secre
tary, Miss Minnie B. Whltmore; assist
ant secretary, Miss Blanch Davis;
treasurer, H. K. Whltmore. At this
meeting it was decided to secure a first
class temperance lecturer to speak in
Centennial hall on Friday evening,
December 13th. A more definite state
ment concerning the lecture will be
found in The Star next week.
House Packed.
It Is usually difficult to get enough
Reynoldsvllle people to attend an
entertainment to fill the opera house
comfortably full, but the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor entertainment in the
opera house last Wednesday night,
under the management of Miss Belle
Arnold, was an exception, and the opera
house was insufficient to accommodate
the large crowd. The seats were all
filled, extra chairs carried In and takon,
many stood in the Isles and many others
were unable to even get Into the build
ing. The entertainment was real good
and all who took part did nicely, but
the little tots captivated the large
audience.
Improvements
Decided improvements have been
made around the A. V. R'y Co. proper
ty In West Reynoldsvllle during the
past six months. The strip of ground
across the railroad from the passenger
station was cleaned up and sodded; a
substantial stone crossing wasputdown;
railroad buildings all repainted; the
interior of the passenger station beauti
fied until It Is now seoond to no station
along the line. Last week sidewalks
were built aoross the railroad, which
will certainly be appreciated by pedes
trians. Supt. Ruinsey and the R. R.
Co. are deserving of praise for fixing
things up In and around their property
in West Reynoldsvllle.
Admitted to the Bar.
William G. Kline, heretofore 'a
student in the law office of Arnold &
Horton, of this place, was Monday ad
mitted tot the bar at Clearfield and la
now authorized to praotioe law In the
courts of this county. Mr. Kline Is a
young man of most excellent character
and attainments. He Is a close student
and extensive reader. He has taught
In the public schools here and in now a
substitute teacher. He is a self
eduoated young man. His many friends
both here and at Reynoldsvllle, his
home, will be glad to congratulate him
on his admission to the practice of an
honored and honorable profession. It
la understood that he will remain in the
office of Arnold & Horton throughout
the owning winter, at least DuBols
Courier. The Star extends congratula
tions to Mr. Kline for the success
already attaluod and predicts a brilliant
future for the young man.
Council Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of
Reynoldsvllle Town Council was held
on Monday evening, December 2nd,
1895. Members present at roll-call,
Messrs. McClelland, Rltzlo, Robertson,
Heckman and Shields. Mr. Reynolds
came in later. Minutes of previous
meeting were read and approved. The
following bills were presented, and on
motion the secretary was directed to
Issue orders therefore: Alex. Watson,
policeman, 10.50; T. C. Bhlolds, police
man, 118.00; A. C. Hopkins, for lumber,
$6.56; John C. Hirst, for running grade
and making profile, $1.50; John C. Hirst,
street commissioner, $27.00; David Lane
hauling stone and lumber, $4.75, E. W
McMillen, lumber, 88c.; J. 8. Hammond,
1 night as clerk, $2.00.
Burgess Lattlmer reported amount
collected for licenses in Nov. $2.00.
The Burgess recommended the pass-
ago of an ordinance, to enforce the
change of grade ordered by street com
mlttee from Shaffer's corner toCorbett's
corner, on Main Street. Referred to
ordinance committee.
O. F. 8mlth, through Mr. Heckman,
requested of the council permission to
put a crossing over Main street In front
of his property. Referred to street
committee.
It was moved, seconded and carried
that a committee be appointed, with
power to engage a carpenter to prepare
plans, specifications and estimates for
the erection of a hose houso for the
East End of the borough. The Presi
dent appointed as such committee
Messrs Robertson, Ritzle and Heckman,
to report at the next meeting of council.
Repeated by Request.
By request the entertainment given
by the Jr. C. E. on Thanksgiving eve
will be repeated Saturday evening,
Deo. 7th. No tickets will be sold. Ad
mission 10c., to be paid at the opera
house. Tickets sold for the previous
entertainment will be accepted. Please
notice the change of program. Doors
open at 7.00. Performance begins at
8.00.
PART I.
Hrlll 24 0lrla
Musical Selection Mandolin Club
Hong of the Daisies By Themselves
Vocal Solo-Selected Mlas Rolierta Ayrea
Recitation Lois Robinson
" Wldder Green's Last Words."
Bong Three Little Fiddlers
Bong "Don't You Never Tell". .Frankle King
rantomlne Six Little Grandmas
Tableau The Three Graces
part n.
Operetta Market Day
Musical Selection Mandolin Club
Recitation "Llttlo Dlosaom" Amelia Morrow
Character Song Robbie Luak
"l)e Jingle ob do Hull on deCow."
Pantonine "The Work Party
Bong-'TH Tell Your Mother I Pauline Miller
on You" ) Oolda King
Bong, with Tableau Verda Daugherty
"Won't you come to my Tea-Party."
Church Notices.
Under this heading will be found the
subjects and texts of the pastors of the
various churches of Reynoldsvllle for
tho following Sunday:
Trinity Lutheran.
Rev. P. W. Metzenthln, pastor.
Morning: "The Voloe In the Wilder
ness. Mat. 3: 3. Evening: "Shipwreck."
I Tim. 1: 19.
Presbyterian.
Rev. H. R. Johnson, pastor. Morn
ing: "Parental Responsibility." Prov.
22: 6. Evening: "Tho Rock of Ages."
Psalms 04: 22.
Rev. J. C. McEntire will preach in
the M. E. church Sunday morning.
There will be no preaching services In
the church Sunday evening.
Rev. Jas. Conway, D. D., of Brook
vllle, will preach in the Presbyterian
church next Thursday and Friday even
ings. A Girl's Essay on Bovs.
Boys are men who have not got as
big as their papas, and girls are women
that will be ladies by and by. Man was
made before woman. When God looked
at Adam he said to himself, "Well I
think I oan do better if I try again."
And he made Eve. God liked Eve so
much hotter than Adam that there
have been more women than men.
Boys are a trouble. They wear out
everything but soap. If I had my way
half the world would be girls, the rest
dolls. My - papa is so nice that I think
he must have been a little girl when he
was a little boy. Man was made, and
on the seventh day he rested. Woman
was made, and she never rested since.
Exchange.
Lost On the 28th of November, on
the public road between Rathmol and
Falls Creek, a pocket book containing
$200.00 In paper money, also one check,
No. 112, dated Nov. 27, in favor of
Hlbner & Hoover for $20.98 by Ratbmel
Cash Grocery, and the name of the
undersigned was written on inside of
pocket book. The finder of such, by
delivering to owner, will be liberally
rewarded. A. A. Swab.
You never saw , watches offered at
such low prioes as they are sold for at
C. F. Hoffman's.
Ladles' and children's fanoy hand
kerchiefs for holidays at Bargain store.
What? Correct style of coats and
capes at Blng & Co's. You bet!
You will find footwear you want at
Robinson's.
What are the wind saying? Nickle
alarm olooks 73o. at C. F. Hoffman's.
Go to jr. a Morrow's for shoes.
An Enthulaatle Rally.
It was announced by hand bills and
through the press of the town that a
meeting of the members of Washington
Lodge, No. 124, Sons of St. George and
their English friends would bo hold In
the I. O. O. F. hall on Wednesday even
ing last, and the announcement was not
a fake, neither was the meeting. On
the morning of the day mentioned
Grand President House, of Scranton,
and Grand Secretary J. H. Williams, of
Philadelphia, came to town and spent
the day In getting acquainted with the
people, and in the evening an enthus
iastic open meeting was held In the I.O.
O. F. hall at which the distinguished
State officers of the Sons of St.
George addressed the people on tho ob
jects and alms of the lodge. Wm.
Copping presided and George Harries
delivered a noat and well worded open
ing address of welcome, which was re
sponded to by Mr. Houso. Tho pro
gram opened with singing a lodge ode
by all present. Grand President Houso
delivered an able address on the objects
and alms of the order. He told how
the order originated. He spoke of the
noble character of fhe hero aftor whom
the lodge is named Washington. He
referred to the history of the Pilgrim
Fathers and told how the English lan
guage, laws and customs became domi
nant in the colonies. The audience was
then entertained by a song from John
Reddocllff, recitation by Miss Louisa
Grlx and song by Mrs. Richard Bone.
The next on the progam was an address
by Grand Secretary Williams. He
spoke at length upon the Declaration of
Independence and Constitution from a
a historic and legal standpoint and
showed how Magna Charta, the Bill of
Rights and the Hobus Corpus act had
paved the way for them. He spoke up
on the characteristic trait of the Anglo
Saxon race in holding a diversity of
opinions but always ready to unite for
the accomplishment of a great purpose.
He told how the order stood for good
American citizenship and enunciated
the principle that no man had a right
to stay permanently in this country if
he was unwilling to obey its laws and
lacked the essentials of a freeman.
This address was followed with a song by
Mary Jane Pomroy, comic song by Wm.
and John Broad, song by Wm. Booker,
musical duet on organ and mouth organ
by Wm. Bolt Jr. and John Roddecllff.
Aftor the program In tho I. O. O. F.
hall was finished the people adjourned
to one of the store rooms of tho Reynolds
block where the ladles had prepared a
banquet consisting of an abundance of
good things. About midnight the en
tertained and entertainers returned to
thoir rc)ective homes.
Proposes to Even Up.
Over in Emporium there are business
men who send out of town to get their
printing done because thoy can save a
few cents. It Is a conoeded fact that a
newspaper 1b a good institution for any
town, in fact is the best boomer a town
can boast of, but if the newspaper would
survive financial difficulties, it must re
ceive liberal support job work and ad
vertising from the business men of
the town in which it is published, for
the business men of other towns feel in
duty bound to support their own print
shops and, in oonsequenoe, cannot sup
port the print shop of a neighboring
town. This being the case is it just for
the business men of Emporium to send
out of town for everything they want
but free notices and a boom for tho
town and expect the home papers to do
that for the good of the town? Of
course the business men of Emporium
who send out of town for printing are so
interested in self that they are blinded
to the real interests of the town and
cannot see that it is to their interests
to patronize home industries. The fol
lowing clipped from the Emporium
Echo, shows that tho editor of that pa
per proposes to even up with the men
who send out of town for printing:
"Say, you show the editor of the Echo
a business man who is getting printing
done out of town because he can get It
cheaper, and we will got you goods, in
his line, so choap that you will hardly
believe It and good goods, too. We can't
even the thing alone, so we solicit the
customers of such men and will make It
felt."
A Teacher's Jurisdiction.
The jurisdiction and authority of the
teacher over the pupil Is neither limited
by the school house walls nor the time
the school is actually in season. As a
general rulo In all matters connected
with the schools and the manners and
morals of the scholars the teaohor's
jurisdiction conjointly with the parents
commences when the pupil leaves the
parental roof and continues until their
return from school. The teacher, how
ever, Is not responsible for the miscon
duct of the pupil on the way to and from
school, though he has s right to punish
for such misconduct, when brought to
hla knowledge. This is the Pennsyl
vania decision on the subject Lock
Haven Democrat.
Gentlemen call at Mlllirens and see
the One line of neckwear.
A consignment sale of watches at C.
F. Hoffman's. You know that means
the prloe will be low.
A nloe line of neokware for holidays
at the Bargain store at low prioes.
The De mores t sewing maohlae at
$t9.50atJ. 8. Morrow's.
SOCIETY'S WHIRL.
Will Z. Burrtslsln Clarion this week.
C. U. Presoott, of Cleveland, O., Is In
town.
S. B. Elliott was at Sheffield last
week.
Miss Millie Hoon visited In Benneaette
the past week.
Mrs. Sam'l V. Shlck visited in New
Maysvllle this week.
Miss Ltllle Rice, of Clearfield, visited
Miss Myrtle Dean last week.
Mrs. Robt. L. Miles has been visiting
In Altoona, Pa., for three weeks.
Miss Jennie Harp, of Brookvllle, la
spending a week In Reynoldsvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snyder spent
Thanksgiving with relatives In Brook
vllle. Nlnlan Cooper spont Thanksgiving
with his son, H. B. Cooper, in Brock
wayvllle. Missos Jennie Dallov and Mav ninl.
of Penfleld, visited Mrs. O. M. McDonald
last week.
Miss Holon Soolev. who has been in
Pittsburg three months, returned home
Monday evening.
Ed. Johnston, of Jefferson Line, was
in town Monday and renewed his sub
scription to THE Star.
W. S. Ross, who has been crinnlod
with rheumatism for six weeks, went
to Klttanning yesterday.
Clyde Height, of DuBols. suent
Thanksgiving with his aunt. Mrs. A.
T. Blng, on Grant street.
Mrs. O. H. Johnston returned last
weok from a two weokB' visit with her
mother In Clarion county.
George Mollincor. who is a Shrlner.
attended the mooting of Zetn Zem Tem
ple at Erie last Friday night.
John Horton and familv. of DuBols.
spent Thanksgiving with Prof. J. C.
JJoane's family on Grant street.
C. F. Hoffman and Jas. Irvlnu- wnrn
over In the neighborhood of Punxsu
tawney bunting several days last week.
John C. Conser. Ed. Goodor. Alex.
RIston, Thos. Mitchell and Thos. Green
are out in Boochwoods hunting this
week.
Mrs. Rev. H. R. Johnson went to
Shoron, Pa., on Monday to visit her
parents. She will be absent several
weeks.
Miss Mollle Glenn, of Flttsburjr. has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Annie
Black, in this place the past three
weeks.
M. Mohney and wife were called to
Ridgway Saturday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Danlol C. Oyster, sister of Mr.
Mohney.
Rev. J. W. Crawford, nastorof the M.
E. church, will hold Quarterly meeting
- - n
services at Punxsutawney and Adrian
next Sunday.
T. J. Fye, of Sykesvllle. was In Revn-
oldsvlllo Monday, called at The STAR
office and had his name added to our
subscription list.
Miss Julia Stoke is In Punxsutawney
this week taking the place of one of the
telephone operators at that place, who
is on tne sick list.
J. L. Graham, the photo?ranher. was
at Grand Valloy, Warren Co., Pa., the
past weok, called there by the serious
illness of his mother.
Drs. J. W. Foust. J. B. Noale and 8.
Reynolds attonded the mooting of the
Jefferson County Medical Society held
in Lmuols last Friday.
Misses Emma Steel and Grace Haves.
of Brookvillo, were the guests of Miss
Hettle Beer In West Revnoldsvllle
sevoral days the past week.
Mrs. A. T. Gavlor. of Brookvllle. and
Miss Annio Moore, of Corsica, visited
their slstor, Mrs. W. H. Moore, on
Grant street the past week.
Dr. S. Reynolds. Honrv and Jacob
Doible went to Lincoln farm, near Drift
wood, this morning to spend several
weeks bunting doer and bear.
S. M. Lowther was at RImersburg
this week visiting his brother, Thos.
Lowther, who is convalescing from a
severe attack of typhoid fever.
J. B. Johnston, a reporter on the
Pittsburg Clirmklc-Telcgraph, and wife
visited the lattor's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Coax, at Valley Home last
week.
Ed. Means, a printer of New Castlo,
was In Reynoldsvllle Monday. He had
been at DuBols attending the funeral of
his mother, Mrs. Mary Means, relict of
Dr. W. A, Means.
Mrs. N. Hanau has been very ill
several weeks. It Is the Intention to
take her to a hospital in Philadelphia
to-day or to-morrow. Dr. J. B. Neale
and Mrs, Jos. Strauss will go with her.
Miss Maybell Suttor came home from
Pittsburg Monday. Her slstor, Mrs. H.
P. Thompson, accompanied her. Miss
Maybell, who Is convalescing from an
attack of the typhoid fever, does not
look as robust as she did when she
went to Pittsburg.
Robinson's shoes are right and prioes
right.
Men's self acting rubbers only 40o at
Gllblom's.
Just received s nloe line of men'
pants for holidays at Bargain store.
Ed. Gooder has the finest Hue of chain
bracelets. Call and aee them.