V
!'
Vf ir Stan
fittbscttytion .0O per year, in 0(lran.
.. A. IITIiPllliHWHi BdHor end Piil.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2'., ISliiT.
One Dollar A Yean
, From this time forth The Star has
decided to adopt a now regulation gov
erning the financial part of its business.
And that is to make the subscription
nplna nnn Hollar a vear to all who will
ay In advance. Those who want The
TAR (or that price can got it by settling
all arrearages and paying an extra
dollar In advance. New subscribers
will also receive the advance yearly dol
lar rate. The prico will remain tlio
Bame as heretofore, $1.50 a year, but a
discount of 50 cents will be giyen those
wfwho pay In advance. THE STAR would
like all Its old subscribers to avail mom
selves of this offer and as many new
ones as possible. Remember wo will
stick strictly to tho 11.60 a year price
when the subscription is not paid In ad
vance. This special offer holds good
Wil the 1st of January, 1(W.
ft Little o! Everything.
Time of Christmas Mirth.
4 The time of cheer the time of mirth.
l ne umeoi uiiy acsm-n'iioirsmp.
When never ft hmrt In all the enrth
But sends a ireetliiR to the Up.
The time when little rhlhlren wake
At earliest dawn with IhubIi and shout,
When over the world, for g-rh'f and ache,
, A word of comfort goeth out.
Dear time when tender mother hands
l'aik storklnffs full from heel to toet
'-When, eager and swift, In Joyful bands.
Vlj Christmas angels to aud fro.
Oh, blessed time when clear and sweet
The son its of heaven come down to earth!
When ever our loving hearts repeat
ins uioriasoi tne ennstmas nunn.
Elisabeth Munson.
Chrlstmastide.
Read Bell's ad.
Merry Christmas to all.
Attend Gllblom's shoe sale.
Additional local on first page.
Holiday slippers at Robinson's.
Ladles fine shoes at J. S. Morrow's.
Rabbit hunting ends with this month.
A fine line of silk muflers atMllllrens.
Silk Initial handkerchiefs for 25c. at
Bell's.
Attend the entertainment Christmas
vnignt.
' Stylish dress goods at low prices at
Blng ACo's.
Men's stylish bats for the holidays at
the Bargain store.
Without doubt MUllrons sell cloth
ing below all others.
Programs for four entertainment Mill
be found, in this Issue.
We wish all our readers a Merry
Christmas and Happy Now Year.
Don't fool money away for useless
things. Buy shoes from Robinson.
Ladles, call and see the fine line of
umbrellas for Christmas at Bell's.
Silver Novelties A fine line of
hem at Ed. Goodor's, the joweler.
The time for settling accounts and
aklng good resolutions drawoth near.
r i
Ladies' and children's fancy hand-
'kerchiefs for holidays at Bargain store.
I Why such rush at Blng & Co.'s?
JOh they have the goods and prices to
'suit.
gon loaded wltb bay gave way
rsuay!
load on Main street last
Prices on holiday goods will be away
down to suit the times at the Reynolds
prug Store.
( Miller's Orchestra will play for a
public danoe in the Nolan Block Christ
mas night.
I Dolls that sold at 75 cents last year
ban now be bought at SOcts. at the Reyn
olds Drug Store.
I The paper Is tho editor's life blood,
ro keep him In proper condition it
must have a good circulation.
1 If you want Bhoee of any kind call at
U J. S. Morrow's. New fall stook.
Larger than ever. Come and get prices.
I G. M. McDonald, a rising young at
torney of Reynoldsville, was In town
Iver Tuesday night. Brockwayvllle
1 Don't lose $2 worth of time by ovor
leeping, when you can get the best
tlokel alarm clock for 73o. at C. F.
loffman's.
The young people of the Baptist
urch have changed the name of their
hristtan Endeavor Soolety to the Bap
M Young People's Union.
Dr. E. E. Borland, at one time a stu
ent in Dr. B. E. Hoover's dental rooms
V this plaoe, died at Oil City last week
f tuberculosis of the stomach.
You will always find the watch and
ock work done at Ed. Gooder's. Give
'a a trial and be oonvlnoed. All work
aranteed to give satisfaction.
Invitations are out for a select social
in the Clover Cycle Club rooms on
iday evening, Deo. 27th. Supper will
served at Hotel MoConnell.
reserved seat tickets are on sale at
'e's drug store for the entertainment
Is given in the opera house Cbrist
s sveriry under the auspices of the
'.'-j Zzzi Society of the M. E.
A great variety of goods suitable for
presents at Blng & Co.'s.
An intoxicated fellow went to Robt.
Thomas' barlershop Monday to get his
horse feed.
If your watch la out of order leave it
with Kd. Goodor. He will give yon
best satisfaction.
John C. Conscr Post, No. 102, G. A. U.,
will hold a public Installation of officers
in the G. A. R. hall on Tuesday even
ing, Jan. 7th.
Richard Reddecliff, a coal miner, had
his left shoulder broken and was Injured
internally by a fall of coal In the Big
Soldier mine a few days ago.
Buy gold spectacles for your father
and mother's Christmas present. You
can get them and have them fitted after
Christmas at C. F. Hoffman's.
A good entertainment will be given
In the opei-a house on Tuesday evening
of next week by home talent tinder the
auspices of tho young people of tho
Catholic church.
H. J. Nicklo Invites everybody to
call at tho Reed building and exatnlno
her stock of all kinds of goods usually
kept in a variety store. The goods are
all good quality at reasonable prices.
Get your tickets early for tho enter
tainment to be given in the opera house
Christmas night, Dec. 25th. Tickets
on sale at Stoko's drug store. Reserved
sents 25 cents: general admission 15
cents.
The little folks In the "Wreath of
Roses," who will give an entertainment
In the opera house on Thursday even
ing, 20th Inst., have a good program of
songs, recitations, drills, dialogues and
tableaux prepared.
Tom Reynolds proposes to convert
his large orchard Into a free picnic
ground. In the spring seats to accom
modate 1000 people will be put up in
the orchard and steps will be built from
Main street into the orchard.
Benjamin Franklin said: "Let no
pleasure tempt thee, no ambition cor
rupt thee, no example sway thee to do
anything which thou knowest to be evil;
so shalt thou always live jollily, for
a good conscience Is a continual Christ
mas." A newspaper from one's old home Is
like a weekly letter from loved onos
who are sometimes negligent about
writing. No more appropriate and In
expensive Christmas present than a
year's subscription to The Star. Only
a dollar. Try It.
J. L. Johnson, the colored man who
pitched for the New Bothlehcm base
ball club, was sentenced to throe months
in the work house lost week by Judge
Rayburn, of Armstrong county, for rais
ing a disturbance on a passenger train
while full of "booze."
Jacob Scbwem, of Reynoldsvlllo,
bought the pony advertised for Bale hero
lost Wednesday for ono dollar and thirty
cents. Tho Falls Creek Fire Company
missed It In not bidding him in for haul
ing the chemical engine lately purchas
ed for the above named place. Falls
Creek Herald.
On account of communion sorvlcos
In the M. E. church next Sunday morn
ing the Sunday school will be
held at 2.30 in the afternoon instead of
9.45 a. m. Presiding Elder Beck will
preach In the church at 7.30 P. M. next
Monday, after which quarterly confer
ence will be held.
i
Robert Stevenson, a Beechwoods
farmer, was In Reynoldsville Monday
hobbling around on one leg. He was
cutting down some trees Friday and
one of them foil on a side hill and rolled
onto Mr. Stevenson's loft leg Injuring
that member so badly that a doctor had
to be called to bandage it for him.
Dr. James Buchanan Neale Is on the
warpath; he has blood in his eye; and it
will not be woll for the man who tied
his horse to a shade tree In front of a
property Neale owns on Jackson street,
if he finds out who It was. The horse
amused Itself by peeling the bark off
the tree while it was tied thereto.
The M. E. Sunday school elected
officers last Thursday evening for the
ensuing year: Supt. S. S. Robinson;
asst. supt., C. A. Stephenson; sec, A. T.
Blng: asst. sec., John Barkley; treasurer,
Dr. B. E. Hoover; librarian, W. B.
Stauffer; asst. librarian, Miss Adia Mo
Entire; organist, Miss Louisa Koehlor;
chorister, S. M. Lowther; supt. primary
department, Soloman Shaffer.
The term of Quarter Session Court
ended yesterday beat the record In the
matter of convictions, seventeen cases
tried by jury during the eight days ses
sion resulting in a verdict of guilty.
This is a good record, and It speaks well
for District Attorney Strong, who had
his work thoroughly In hand, expedit
ing business and meeting out justice to
offenders against the law. Brook vllle
Republican.
This county having become a separate
judicial district, the office of associate
judge In the oounty will oease with the
present Incumbents, Henry Truman and
E. B. Henderson, whose terms expire
on the first Monday in January, 1896.
These two gentlemen will have the dis
tinction of being the last associate
Judges of Jefferson oounty. The Demo
crat says John W. Jenlu'and Elijah
Heath, who were appointed In 1830,
were the first associate judge of tho
oounty.
Quiet Wedding.
Mr. William II. Fnrgus and Miss
Georglo Wordon, two of Hopkins' young
people, were quietly married lost week
within the boundary lines of Jefferson
Co. They are well known both hore
and In Lock Haven, where they former
ly lived, and have the best wishes of
many friends. They, for the present,
will reside In Hopkins.
Qood Show.
Howorth's Hlbernlca entertained a
good sized audience at the Reynolds
opera house last Thursday evening.
The views of cities and places of interest
In Ireland were excellent paintings.
The "Sunset" and "Moonlight" views
on the Lakes of Klllarnoy, and the rep
resentation of a storm on the north
coast were very good. The ludicrous
and funny situations in the comedy of
"Blunders" wore laughable. The char
acters were well sustained by specialists
In their lines, with songs nnd dances
typical of the "Ould sod."
Small Donation.
It was announced In this paper last
wook that a committee apMlnted by
the W. R. C. would receive donations
lost Frldoy aftornoon, at the residence
of G. G. Spraguo, which would be dis
tributed among tho needy widows and
orphans of Reynoldsvlllo, and if the
people responded liberally, part of the
donation would be sent to the Memorial
Home at Brookvillo. The commltte
mot at Mr. Sprague's on the afternoon
mentioned and the donation received
was as follows: One barrel of potatoes,
one half peck of onions, one halt peck of
apples aud some clothing.
' A Grandfather's Clock.'
There is an old clock at C. F. Hoff
man's jewelry store for repairs that has
been in active service for over Blxty
years, and notwithstanding Its age still
keeps good time. This is the first time
It has needed repairs for eight years.
The clock Is now the property of Robt. F.
Morrison, of Aliens Mills, who has had
It for 22 years. It was his grandfather's
clock. The hands of the clock are as
strong as ever and Its face Is as clean
and bright as though it was only a few
years old. 1 It bids fair to be ticking off
time when It can be called "my groat
grandfathers clock." Mr. Morrison
prizes tho old clock highly, and woll he
may.
No Paper Next Week.
The readers of The Star will have
to manago to got along without the
paper one week, as it will not be pub
lished next week. Our "devil" Insists
on a week's vacation and we have do
cided to grant Mb request. The office
will bo open to do job work or rocoive
subscriptions for The Star. Remem
ber we are making a special offer now,
which holds good until the 1st of Jan.,
18IM1, to send The Star to any address
within the United States for $1.00 cosh
In advance. This special offor can be
taken advantage of by all our old sub
scribers who pay up all arrearage at the
old rate, $1.50, and pay a year in ad
vance. Strictly cash in advance Is the
only way to get the $1.00 rate.
. i m
A New Hotel.
Tom Reynolds la having a large addi
tion built onto the Reynolds Horaostead
on East Main street and Intends to
transform the place Into a lurge hotel.
There will be 35 rooms in the building
when completed. On the west side a
wing will be built four stories high.
The first three stories will be 18 X 20,
and the fourth story will be 20 x 40.
On the east side the addition will be
24 X 30, four stories high. The house
will be heated all through with steam,
and will have water In every room.
The house now has water through it
which is forced up by an hydraulic ram.
Mr. Reynolds has already purchased a
boiler and engine for tho purpose of
lighting the new hotel with electricity.
Mr. Reynolds Informed a representative
of The Star that he proposed to fit the
house up for a first-class hotel. He
has contracted for a telophone to be put
In the building Inside of a few days.
Victim of Pneumonia. ,
Thomas Main, who followed coal min
ing for a llvlihood, died at his home on
Worth street at 10.00 A. m., Monday,
Deo. 23rd, after a short illness. For
about two weeks Mr. Main suffered
with rheumatio fever and on Sunday
night pneumonia set In which soon
snapped asunder the silken thread of
life. The deceased was born in Devon
shire, South England, in August, 1843,
and was 52 years old last August. He
came to America about eight years ago
and came to Reynoldsville, where he
has since resided. Two years ago
next month, during a protracted meet
ing in the M. E. church, ho connected
himself with the church and was a
faithful and loyal member thereof. He
was also a strong advocate for the tem
perance cause. Having himself been
bitten by the serpent that lurks in
the Intoxicating cup, be knew what he
was talking about. A wife and two
daughters In Reynoldsville and a son in
England survive the deceased. Mrs.
James Reddecliff and Mrs. Herbert
Jones are the daughters.
Funeral services will be held Christ
mas afternoon in the M. E. church at
2.30. Will leave the house at 2.00 p. U.
The Daughters of St. George, of which
Mrs. Main is a member, will attend the
funeral in a body. Remains will be
burled in Beulah cemetery.
Sentenced to Penitentiary.
On Thursday of lost week Judge
Reed pronounced sentence upon tho
chaps who were tried at the last term
of court. Two fellows from Reynolds
ville and one from Paradise Sottlemont
were sentenced to sorve terms In the
"pen."
Alfred Ktrker, who goes by the name
of Green, who assaulted the two ladles
from Hopkins on the evening of Octo
ber 29th, was sentenced to serve four
years and nine months in the peniten
tiary. Toney Marie, the Italian who attack
ed "Shoemake" In his shoe shop with
a big butcher knife on the night of
November 5th, goes to the penitentiary
one year and six months for the assault.
Elmer Llndsey, tho young man who
set fire to a lumber pile near Sykesvlllo
on Sunday, tho flth of October, was
given permission to spend three years
and six months In the penitentiary.
The lumber belonged to Amos Strouso,
tax collector of WInslow township. A
Pittsburg party was to have bought the
lumber on tho following Monday after
the fire for $2,.'I(K), which was a total
loss to Mr. Strouse.
John Cullom, for burglary, ono year
and six months in the work house.
Elijah Goodyear, six months In the
work house.
Broke Jail.
An old soldier of Reynoldsvlllo, who
very frequently fills his hide with Intox
icants and Is Inclined to be abusive es
pecially to his wife, with whom he does
not live, was loaded Saturday night and
had to be locked up. Sunday morning
the burgess and policeman went to thd
lock-up to give him a hearing, but post
poned It until Sunday evening. The
burgess, being an old soldier, was pre
vailed upon by the prisoner to allow
him to remain in the outer room of the
lock-up instead of In a coll. Bofore the
sun was half way down the western
slope the old soldier had pried open a
window of the lock-up, jumped out,
gone to the Robs House, got his satchel
and disappeared around the curve on
the railroad above tho tannery. If he
is wise he will remain away from Reyn
oldsville for sometime.
Business Change.
L. J. MoEntlre & Co., grocerymen
who were doing business in the Bee
Hive building at the corner of Main
and Fifth streets, sold their stock to A.
D. Doenler Ic Co. lost Friday evening,
who took charge of the store and sold
some of the stock at auction Saturday
afternoon and evening. Deemer & Co.
extract to have the store room fixed up
aud will put in a large stock of gro
ceries, feed, &o.
L. J. MoEntlre, who Is secrotary for
the Reynoldsville Building and Loan
Association, has moved his office into
'Squire Hays' office. Mr. McEntlre has
not decided yet what business he will
embark in.
Jasper McEntlre, the other member
of the firm, who is a blacksmith by
trade, will take charge of his father's
shop In WeBt Reynoldsville.
A Friend of the Court.
Something unusual occurred in court
this week. Two or three commonwealth
cases were to be trlod in which Judgo
Reed was employed as counsel before
going on the bench. To save the ex
pense of calling a judge from another
dlBtrlot, the attorneys on both sldeB
agreed that the associate judges should
call to the bench, for the trial of cases,
as amicus curiae, (a frlond to the court,)
ex-Judge Jenks, which they did. It
looked like old times to see His Honor
Judgo Jonks again on the bench.
Iirookvilk Democrat.
Made Their Returns.
Walter Spry, assessor and register of
this borough, complotod his work lust
week and took bis returns to Brookvillo.
The returns show that there are 676
voters In the borough of Reynoldsville.
One year ago there were 762. During
the past six months there have been 18
deaths In Reynoldsville and 36 births.
Allen Cathers, assossor of Winslow
township, took bis report to Brookvillo
last Saturday. During the' post six
months there were 13 deaths and 72
births in the township.
Educational Association.
The next meeting of the Educational
Association will be held In the public
school building at 7.30 p. M. Friday,
Jan. 10, 1896.
Following is the program arranged:
Music; "School Hygiene," Miss Mildred
Fuller; recitation by T. N. Neff; Quar
tette by Jennie White, Maggie Butler,
Milton Dempsey, T. B. Mitchell; "Dif
ficulties Encountered while Teaching
Reading and Spelling," Prof. Haw
thorne; Question box; music
8upnse Party.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Elsie Strickland at Hopkins last Friday
evening by a number of friends. She
received numerous handsome presents.
An oyster supper was served at twelve
o'clock. Miller Bros.' orchestra of
Reynoldsville furnished delightful
muslo for the occasion. It was a pleas
ant party and greatly enjoyed by the
young people who were present. They
all joined in wishing Miss Elsie many
happy birthdays.
Gilblom has men's fine shoe for 88o.
You break your watch, take It to C.
F. Hoffman, be will do the rest.
' Must Pay or Skip.
A step In the right direction Is prom
ised among the forelgnnrs who are In
the employ of the Bell, Lewis & Yates
C. M. Co. at this place. Heretofore the
Italians, Polanders, and that class who
work for the above mentioned company,
have been working all manner of dodges
to avoid the assessor and tax collector
of this borough, and persist In escaping
taxation, although they never hesitate
to ask aid from the poor overseers when
In want. These people are known by
their numbers at the mines and compa
ny office, and It Is Imposlble to collect
tax from those who refuse to be taxed.
The company gave Assossor Spry a list
of names of all the Ikes, Poles, &c, In
their employ, which was turned In with
Mr. Bpry's returns. They will be as
sessed, their names will be given to the
tax collector and every one of them
that refuses to pay his taxes will be dis
charged from the employ of the B., L.
& Y. Co. This Is tho only .way to got
taxes from that class of people. If they
want to stay in this or any other town
In America, they hovo a right to pay
taxes, because, as a class, they lncrenso
tho taxation of any community In which
they stay, and If they are not willing to
pay taxes they should be comielled to
do so. If they propose to come to this
country and got work thoy must expect
to pay taxes the same as the naturalized
man who is employed at the same work
with them and gots the same pay. All
companies that employ foreigners
should follow the example set by the
company at this place. Compel them
to pay or skip.
Must tell Under Oath.
The charge of Judge Reed to tho con
stables of the county at the opening of
the Quarter Session Court last week,
touching their duty with regard to
persons under the Influence of intoxicat
ing liquors, was quite a surprise to
many, and we understand that these
officials realize the serious character of
their duty and have resolved to carry
out tholr instructions to the letter in
the future. This being so It will be
well for those who hnvo been In the
habit of getting full and making a show
of themselves to be a little more careful
in tho future, as It would be unpleasant
to be called bofore a Justice of the Peace
and compelled to tell, under oath, where
they got tholr booze. It would also be
a serious matter for the retailer of
liquors, as it would probably supply the
evidence necessary for a Quarter
Sessions Court case. The Judge has
simply given the constables to
understand what their duty is undorthe
law, which he proose8 to execute to
the best of bis ability. Brookvllle lie-
publican.
Church Notices.
Under this heading will be found the
subjects and texts of the pastors of the
various churches or Hcynoldsvlllo lor
the following Sunday:
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rov. H. R. Johnson, pastor. Morn
ing: "Our Daysman." Job. 9: 33.
Evening: Missionary service, and an
address on Missions by Mr. JaraeB
Walte.
Baptist.
Rev. E. Lewis Kelluv. pastor. Morn
ing: "Ruth, the Gleaner." Ruth 2: 17.
Eveninir: "Welched and Found Want
ing." Dan. 5:25.
Methodist Episcopal.
Rov. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn
ing. Subject "The Faultless Christ."
J no. 18: 38,Jno.l9:4. Evening. "Tele
scopio and Microscopic Christianity."
Matt. 10: zv. The evening subject will
be presented by special request.
Resolutions.
Washington Camp, No. 268, Pa. P. O.
S. of A.
Reynoldsville, Pa. Deo. 19, '95.
In as much as it has pleased Our All-
wise Creator to permit the Death Angol
to Invade the home of Bro. P. P. J. N.
McEntlre, of our Camp, and bear thence
the loved wife and mother, therefore,
liemlved, That we deeply sympathize
with our bereft brother and his little
ones and commend him to God In this
his hour of doop sorrow.
Iiemlvrd, Thatacopy of t he foregoing
preamble and resolutions be presented
to the brother and bo published In The
Star. James Robertson, )
T. O. Saxton, Com.
F. R. Best, )
"There is no place like home;" there
is no place like the Home Supply
opposite the post office for fresh fish,
oystoro, butter, eggs and produce. Call
and see us. J. H. Doubles.
Economy Is wealth. Buy shoes from
Robinson. Can you see?
Assortment of shoes at low price at
the Peoples Bargain store.
Silk mufflers from 25o. to $2.00 at
Bell's.
The Reynolds Drug Store will be
headquarters for holiday goods.
Gllblom's prices are away down.
Japanese ware can be found at Blng
& Co.'s store.
When looking for Christmas goods,
don't forget to call at the Reynolds
Drug Store.
Boy's suits for holidays at low prices
at Bargain store.
If you are in need of footwear see Gil
blom, the live shoe man.
If there Is any thing In the jewelry
line you want go to Ed. Gooder. He
keens everything in stook for you to
select from, at prioes that cannot oe
undersold.
The town talk Mlllirens prioes on
clothing.
If not. why not, gladden hearts with
.tot. nf nnMBUii. ,kAi
Boys' school shoe sale at Gllblom's.
SOCIETY'S WHIRL.
J. C. Swartz, of Pittsburg, is home on
a short vacation.
Mrs. G. W. Stoke sr., spent Sunday
with her sister at Helvetia, Pa.
Mrs. James Robertson visited in
Driftwood during the past wock.
Jas. T. and Kon. Barclay, of Big Run,
were In Reynoldsville Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lewollyn are
visiting at Westvllle and Bradford.
John Carey went to Myersdale, Pa.,
last week to visit his brother, Mike
Carey.
Artemas Pent went to Harrisburg
last Thursday. He will be absent sev
eral weeks.
Miss Edith Jackson, of Allegheny
City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
Alex Stoke.
Miss Clara Dalley, of Brockwayvllle,
was the guost of Mrs. G. M. McDonald
over Sunday.
Mrs. A. P. Utter, of Gladerun, War
ren Co., is visiting her parents In West
Roynuldsvlllo.
.Misses Orpha Boer and Julia Kirk are
at homo from the Clarion Normal to
spend the holidays.
Misses Dean a and Louisa Ilodcn have
gono on a vlnlt to Columbus, Ohio, and
several other pieces.
Miss Mario Davis, student in the
Allegheny College at Meadvlllo, Pa., is
at home on a vacation.
M. Fred Reed, a student in the
Wyoming Seminary, Kingsvlllo, Pa., is
at home on a vacation.
Howard Kaucher, student In the
Bucknell University at Lewisburg, Pa.,
Is at home on a vacation.
W. W. Lowther, who has boen at
WB.vnesburg, Pa., for a few months, Is
visiting in Reynoldsville.
Mrs. Thoe. Justham.of Homestead, Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Northy, on Jackson street.
Willis A. Hoon, of this place, is news
agent on B., R. & P. R'y passenger
trains for the Union News Co.
Miss Bernioe Pigeon, of Houtzdale, is
visiting her cousins, the Misses Edith
and Evallne Sechrist, at this place.
R. E. Harbison, the rosy-cheeked
dentist, Is in Indiana county this week
to spend Christmas with his parents.
Prof. C. K. Hawthorne, principal of
the West Reynoldsville schools, spent
Sunday with his parents at Corsica, Pa.
E. J. and Albert Worden, of Hopkins,
went to Philadelphia Saturday to spend
the holidays In the city of Brotherly
Love.
Jas. Mitchell, who has been working
In a tailoring establishment at Washing
ton, Pa., for a few months, is at home
on a short visit.
Held Wilson, a student In the Phila
delphia Dental College, Is here to spend
the holidays with his paronts, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Wilson.
John H. Schoflold, Jas. F. King, L.
R. McGill, M. Towns, John L. Camp
bell and wife, of Hopkins, went to Lock
Haven to spend Christmas.
Mrs. Isaac Postlethwalt, of New
Maysvllle, came to Reynoldsville last
wook to visit hor son, David Postleth
walt, and is now 111 at his home.
Thomas Lowther and family, of
Rimersburg, are visiting In Reynolds
ville. Mr. Lowther is convalescing
from a long siege of typhoid fever.
Louis O. Mellinger, who has been a
student at the Kiskiminetas school at
Saltsburg, Pa., a fow months, came
home Saturday to spend the holidays.
E. A. Carmalt, chairman of the Re
publican County Committee and a
bright and promising lawyer of Brook
vllle, had business in Reynoldsville one
day last week.
Dr. B. F. Shlros, of Bedford, Pa.,
visited Dr. J. H. Murray In Reynolds
ville last week. Drs. Shiras and Mur
ray are both graduates of the Medico
Chirurgical College of Philadelphia and
wore In tho same oloss.
Tli. TTnerv Kntr. a house nhvslelnn in
the St. Mary's Hospital in Philadelphia,
and DoVere King, student in the Phila
delphia Dental College, both sons 01
Dr. J. C. King, of this place, are at
home to spend the holidays wltb their
parents.
Jas. B. Arnold, a member of the
Reynoldsville Woolen Co. went to Pitts
burg Monday for a two-fold purpose, to
have an eminent oculist examine bis
eyes and to close a contract for 50,000
aids of nannel with a large wholesale
ouse In the Smoky City.
Chas. B. French, the hustling In
surance agent who has been in Reyn
oldsville a few years, has sold his
agency In this place to M. W. McDonald,
brother or Lawyer McDonald, wr.
French Is undecided as to where he will
locate In the future. He will remain
here several months.
Card of Thanks.
I desire to express my thanks to the
many kind friends, who were so kind to
us during the sicknes and death of my
wife. J. N. McEntire.
Gentlemen call at Mlllirens and see
the fine line of neckwear.
Silk Mufflers at low. prioes for holi
days at the Bargain store.
Toys of all kinds tor the little folks
at the Reynolds Drug Store.
A mule met death at Adrian yester
day. It was crushed between two cars,
had Its leg broken, and had to be shot.
There Is perhaps an average of a mule
a week killed In the mines hereabouts.
When a man gets a leg broken It can be
fixed up, and In a few weeks he is as
good as new, but when a mule meets
with a misfortune like that it Is done for.
That Is one of the advantages a man has
over a mule. Punxsutawney Spirit.
Look at Robinson & Mundorff's price
list In this paper. Will save you money.
Gilblom will save you money on school
shoes.