Subscription $1.60 prr yrar, in adranee. C. A. HTKPIIKNftON, Kdltor nd Pub. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1806. travtltr' Wutt. PdHiinmr trnlna Rrrlv and leave Rovn oldsville as follows: Allcahenv Valleu Railway. Eastward. Westward. Train 9, - - 6.44 a. m. Train (, - 7.40 a. m. Train S, 1.42 p. m. Train 10, - - M8 p. m. Train I, - 1.00 p. m Train 8 - - ,l7 p. m nit r !ot.rmvii,T.ii ronT-orrtoii. Malls arrive and leave the post-office as follows: Arrive. Depart. rom tna wfst. ronTiiAST. 1.15 p. m. - - 7.00 p. m. 112.30 p. m - .20 p. m. rnoni rnr kabt. rontnawicsT. I. 00 a. m. - 8 00 p. m. 17.10 a. m. 1.16 p. m. Arrives from Kathmol and I'rcscottvllle II. 80 a. m. Arrives from Panic Tuesdays, Thurdays and Hatnrdnya at 2.30 p. m. Departs for I'rcscottvllle, Kathmcl, Panic B.OO p. m. Office honrs 7.00 a. m. to s.00 p. m. Money order office open from 7.00 a. m. to T.S0 p. m. Register office open from 7.00 a, m. to fl.no p. m. Legal liolldavs from 7.00 to s.00 a. m. and from 12.00 to a.OO o. m. K. T. McQAW. I'. M. fl Little of Everptlilng. Wheather are we drifting? Ladles' fine shoes at Deemer's. Go to J. 8. Morrow's for shoos. HI Henry's 900,000 minstrel Jan. 27. The base ball season will open April 16th. Attend the entertalnmont Saturday night. All woolen undorwear reduced at Deemer's. Milllrens are giving you 12.00 for 11 .00 this week. mere la only one snoe Douse in town and that Is Gilblom's. Deomor's have the most complote line of corsets in town. Large assortment of children's rub bers at Gilblom's for 25c. The best family cough medicine is Extract of Wild Cherry and Tar. The Hopeless Dozen 'banqueted at Hotel McConnoll last Thursday even ing. Milllrens are having a clearance sale. Clothing, overcoats and underwear at half price. A few ladies' coats loft. If you need one they are yours at any price. Deemer's. Is it fresh oysters, fish, &c., you want? Go to the Home Supply, opposite the poetofflce. At King & Co. 's you will find balod hay, salt, flour and a full lino of goneral merchandise. Puck sayeth: "The mind of man runneth not to the contrary so much as Building and Loan Association Monday night $4,600 was sold. Girls, take due advantage of your op portunities, for there will -not be an other leap year until 1904. Gllblom, the live shoe man, gives more for the money than any other so called cheap shoe house in town. If the egotism were taken out of some people there wouldn't be enough left of them to hang clothes on. Tin Horn. "tff you want shoes of any kind call at J. S. Morrow's. New fall stook. orivger than ever. Come and get prices. Attend the entertainment to be given In the opera house Saturday evening for the benefit of the West Rcynolds ville cornet band. You will see on Monday next the swellest parade ever made by any min strel organization when Hi Henry's champion band parades at noon. Don't take any risks. A little cough may get to bo a big one. Got a bottle of Extract of Wild Chorry and Tar. For sale at the Reynolds Drug Store. The most active, but unsuccessful, business man Is the man who attends to everybody's business but his own. There are business womon of the same kind. The Woman's Aid Society of the Lutheran church dosire toexprcBB their thankfulness to the public for thoir liberal patronage at the supper Satur day night. An excellent entertainment will be given in the opera house Saturday eve ning for the benefit of the. West Reyn oldsville band. Reserved seats 25 oonts, general admission 15 oents. A section boss on the A. V. R'y at Penfield was warming a stick of dyna mite several days ago and about the time he got It warm the pesky thing exploded. The seotlon boss is Htlll alive. The Woman's Aid Society of the Lutheran church took In over seventy dollars at their chicken and oyster upper in the G. A. R. hall Saturday evening. Their expenses amounted to about twenty dollars, leaving over fifty dollars profit. We mentioned last week that Post master E. T. MoGaw had been called to Juniata oounty by the aerlous Illness of taUter. On Friday of last week Mr. lCaw sent his family message that I I t :ter had died and that be would An entertainment will bo given in the opera house on Saturday evening, Jan. 25th, for the benefit of the West Revnoldsvllle band. Francis J. Weakley, Esq., the young attorney who will locate here, has taken two rooms in the Mahoncy build ing on Main streot. They are now being mado ready and will make hand some and suiiame omees lor toe purpose. No freight from Pittsburg for four or five days the past week, which was caused by the burning of the Mahoning bridge on the A. V. R'y, cut some of our grocerymon short on cer tain lines of supplies they were expect ing from the "Smoky City." On Monday morning at about 8.00 o'clock tho infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James McCreight died of catarrhul pneumomia. Funeral services will be held this, Wednesday, morning at 10.00 o'clock, conducted by Rev. H. R. John son, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The wholo number of pupils enrolled In the Reynoldsvlllo schools up to close of the fourth month, Jan. 6th, was 820. The epidemic of measles and whooping cough hns seriously interfered with school work during the last month and at tho present time many arc absent from school on that account. An electric clock is being put in the office of the tannery with wires extend ing through the entire plant, for the use of the watchman. Ten stations are placed in different sections of tho tannery and as the watchman visits each and presses a button the time and place is registered at the clock in the office. Hi Henry's Minstrels, who appear at Reynolds opera house next Monday night, number nearly a half hundred people and is the same big company that made such a big hit at Philadel phia for two weeks. The reason for appearing here is to fill in an off date en routo to Pittsburg, where they ap pear the following week. Tbo stockholders of the First Nation al bank met in the bank on Tuesday afternoon of last week and elected the following officers: President, C. Mitch ell; vice-president, Scott McClelland; cashier, John H. Kaucher; directors: C. Mitcholl, Scott McClelland, John H. Kaucher, J. C. King, G. W. Fuller, G. E. Brown, John H. Corbett. The Republicans of Indiana and Jof- ferson county wore promised three can didates to soloct from for Senator at the coming primaries, but M. C. Watson, Esq., of Indiana county has withdrawn as a candidate for State Senator and that loaves two candidates in tho field, Senator Mitchell of this county, and Mr. Langhara, of Indiana county. We have been requested to state that we were in error last week in mention ing that Hon. W. O. Smith had only fillod a Representative's chulr two terms at Harrisburg. Smith served three full terms and was elected to fill the unoxplred term of F. A. Weaver, which was only a complimentary honor. William Orlando is well acquainted with the members of the Senate and House. Samuel M. Shields, of Clover town ship, candidate for Republican nomina tion for county commissioner, was in Reynoldsvllle last week looking after his political interest in this place. Mr. Shields, who is one of the present com missioners of Jefferson county, is some what handicapped and cannot get out to hustle for the nomination. The auditors are settling the county ac counts and it is necessary for Mr. Shlolds to be in the office most of the time. George Hughes, famillary known as "Doc" Hughes, has moved into and taken charge of the Reynolds home stead on East Main street, which has been converted into a hotel, of which montlon was made in THE STAR a few weeks ago. The new hotel will be known as the Arlington House. Mr. Hughes has been in the hotel business with a brother of his at Rathmel a few years, and, therefore, has had consider able experience in catering to the wants of the people. Val. S. Murray, of Gasklll township, Is announced in this issue of The Star for the nomination for county commis sioner. Mr. Murray, who Is father of our townsman, Dr. J. H. Murray, is a Republican well known in Jefferson oounty and who has a host of friends in the oounty. Mr. Murray did not fully deoide until Monday of last week to be a candidate, although he has had a hankering after the office for several months. His frlonds will have to de cide by their ballots whether he will serve as county commissioner or not. Luther A. Hays, Esq., of Rathmel, is a candidate for the Republican nom' ination for oounty commissioner. We have known 'Squire Hays for a number of years and have bad business dealings with him and always found him to be a gentleman. He haa the ability to fill tbe office he is seeking the noml nation for. The Republicans of Jeffer son oounty would have no reason to re gret it if tbey nominated and elected L. A. Hays to the position of oounty com' mlssioner. Mr. Hays bas been oheok- welghman at tbe Sprague mines for years and will certainly get a large vote from tbe miners of Jefferson oounty, Business Change. There has been a change in the pro prietorship of the woolen mill at this place. Dr. W. B. Alexander, who owned a third interest In tho mill, has sold his lntorost to his son, Fred. K. Aloxander. Wo mentioned several weeks ago that this plant has all tho work it can turnout during 1806. Arm Broken, Lennle Moore, a boy of West Reyn oldsvlllo, had one of tho bones of his right arm broken about two weeks ago by striking it against another boy's head. His arm was quite soro, but ho did not know it was broken and gave it no attention until lust Thursday, when tho bono was set. It had already be gun to mend and had to bo broken over again to be projKirly set. Two in One Grave. On Friday, Jan. 17th, death invaded tho homo of Philip Schneider, on Pleas ant Ave, and took away a two-year-old daughter, Maria Anna Delia. Measles followed by pneumonia was the cause of tho death. On Sunday morning another daughter, Caroline Elizabeth, aged four years, 8 months and 20 days, died of the same disease, and one more child has been hovering between life and death for several days. Nine children have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Schneider, four of whom have been taken away by the hand of death. The funeral services of the two children were held at the house Monday morning at 10.00 o'clock, conducted by Rev. P. W. Metzenthln, pastor of tbe Lutheran church. Quiet Wedding. P. T. Walsh, a groceryman of this place, and Miss Mollie Glenn, of Butler county, who has been visiting at Thomas Black's several months, were married In tho Catholic church at 0.00 p. M. last Wednesday by Fathor Brady. Miss Glenn visited in this place five or six years ago and at that time the woo ing began which culminated in a mar rlago ceremony at the time above mentioned. Mr. Walsh is a sober, indus trious gentleman and will make a good husband for the woman of his choice. We were not acquainted with Miss Glenn, but understand she is a nice lady and will make an excellent wife for Mr. Walsh. We wish them success in life's battles. The wedding was a quiet one on account of the poor henlth of Mrs. Walsh, the grocer's mother. Citizens' Ticket. It was announced In the last issue of The Star that a meeting would be held In the Centennial hall on Friday eve ning, Jan. 17th, to discuss the propriety of placing before the voters of this borough a citizens' ticket, to be voted at the coming election of borough officers. A number of voters were present at the mooting on tho above date, and the following ticket was the result of their deliberations: Coun cil, A. G. Milllron, H. C. Delble, J. S. Morrow, H. A. Stoke, M. C. Colo- man, S. Shaffer, A. H. Hoon; Bchool directors, Dr. J. B. Neale, D. F. Robin son; overseer of poor, David Hartman; tax collector, W. T. Cox; high constable, L. A. Stiles; constable, F. P. Adlesper gor; auditor, L. J. McEntlre; judge of election, dist. No. 1, C. J. Kerr, dlst. No. 2, Jno. H. Corbett. Six Run In. Frank P. Adlosporger, night watch man in this place, "run In" six suspi cious characters last Friday evening who were loitering on the streets and gave them a free night's lodging in the lock-up. Harry Mincer was in the Seeloy, Aloxander & Co. bank Friday evening keeping a protecting eye on the money to bo paid to the B., L. & Y. C. M. Co. employees on Saturday, which had boon put in the bank for safe keeping, and he overheard a con versation between two of the strangers who were outside of tho bank. He could hear them but they could not soo him. They were planning to plunder the town that night and seemed to be of the opinion that they would have a snap of it. This conversation was early in the evening and Mincer got word to Adlosporgor and he picked up all tbe suspicious looking chaps he could find, which was six. Heart Party. Mrs. George Melllnger and Mrs. Ira Smith gave a "heart party" at Mrs. Melllnger's on Saturday evening at which over fifty invited lady guests were present. A large piece of muslin with a red heart in the center and a white heart in the oonterof the red one, was pinned upon the wall and each guest was given a pasteboard dagger and were blind-folded and the one who could stick her dagger into, or nearest, the white heart was to receive a prise, and the owner of tbe dagger farthest away from the white heart was to get a "booby" prize. Mrs. John H. Corbett got the first prize, which was a silver heart bandkerohlef holder, and Mrs. S. S. Robinson reoeived the "booby" prize, which was a bronzed heart handker chief holder. Ida Reynolds made her culean efforts to carry off the "booby1 prize, after Mrs. Corbett bad daggered the white heart, but her efforts were in vain. The ladies had a "peck of fun" In trying to stab the heart. It was a very pleasant party and tbe preparation that had been made to tickle tbe female palate accomplished the purpose for which the good thing were intended Hemorrhage of Stomach. The editor of The Star had a hemorrhage of tho stomach in tho Amorican House at Brookvllle last Saturday forenoon and has since been confined to bed at his homo In this placo. The attending physician hns flveo us the encouraging Information that we will be compelled to stay in bed a week or ton days and will bo given no nourishment but a small quantity of malted milk, oyster soup, without crackers, milk and lime water, gelatine, ice cream and "sich" likes, which is all right for a starter or finishing touch for a square meal, but It falls far short of appeasing a No. 1 appetite. How ever, as the treatment depends on whether wo shall remain on this mundano sphero or shuffle off to tho City with Golden Streets, where all editors will certainly ffo. If their transportation is nil right we try to console our npnotito by promises of good things In tho sweet bye and byo. The Star has been partly edited this week in a position that is not tho most convenient In the world in which to write, although it might suit some of the individuals who have been so un fortunate as to be born tired. Our worthy foreman, Roman E. Koehlor; has charge of the office while we are resting, but penplo haying any special business with the editor will find him at his home on Grant street. After the hemorrhage In Brookvllle wo were kindly cared for by Clarence H. Patterson, the accommodating clerk at the American House, and Dr. A. F. Balmer, and then Samuel StateB, one of the present efflclont county commission ers, kindly helped us to tho station and looked after our wants until we reached Reynoldsvllle, and to these gentlemen we are very, very grateful. Lost in Beechwoods. Last Tuesday T. C. Reynolds, L. S. McClelland, Henry Herpel and Frank S. Hoffman, members of the Masonlo lodge of this place, drove over to Brock wayville to assist in taking the body of Joseph Strauss from his late home to the Ridgway and Clearfield railroad station for the evening train to Phila delphia. The Reynoldsvllle gentlemen wanted to get home Tuesday night, and that was their reason for driving in place of going on the cars. They got home in time for dinner on Wednesday. The evening shadows had enveloped Brockwayvllle before they were ready to leave that village. They had been informed that a different road from the one on which they traveled to Brock wayvllle was a much better road. Tbey wore given a verbal chart that would have landed them safe at home, but they failed to follow the directions given and got lost. They awakened a farmer near Harvey's Run and were directed to Falls Creek, the nearest way home. Another homeward start was made and It is hardly necessary to state that the Roynoldsvllloltes were surprised when they drove into Brock wayvllle again about the midnight hour. They put up for the balance of tho night and started homo after day light the next morning. Died Suddenly. Last Saturday morning Jamos Hock ing, a shoemaker of Rathmel, died very suddenly at the home of his brothor, Benjamin Hocking. Ho was unmarried and made his home with his brothor. On Friday night ho retired about nine o'clock fooling as well as usual, and about 3.00 o'clock his relatives .wore awakened by hearing him cough violent ly, and, in a few minutes after they en tered his roora,he expired. Tho causo of his death was hemorrhage of tho lungs. He was aged 50 years, 5 montliB and 5 days. Funeral services wore held at tho M. E. church at Rathmel Sunday afternoon, at 2,00 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Buzza, of Falls Creek, who is also pastor of the Rathmel M. E. church. Deceased was a member of tho I. O. O. F. and the brethren at this place attend ed the funeral in a body. Mr. Hocking was born in St. Just, Cornwall, England, Aug. 13, 1845, and camo to this country In 1872. Ho moved to Rathmel in 1801, whore ho has since resided. He had many friends in this placo, who wore surprised and grieved to hear of his sudden death. Second Night. Tbo musical entertainment given in the opera house Wednesday evening by Mrs. Erdlce's class was bettor than it was on Tuesday, as the participants were over their "stage fright" and per formed their parts with more ease. Last week we published the names of those on tbe program, but a number of pupils took part in the "greeting" and 'parting" whose names did not appear, and that tbey may not feel slighted, we publish the names of all this week Katie Smith, Emma Smith, Lottie Foster, Taoey Dempsey, Myrtle Sho- bert, Maud Shobert, Nana Wynkup, Ollie Dunn, Joseph Dunn, Kittle Shlck, Etta Shaffer, Amy Bollinger, Elva and Dela Belnap, Lola Robinson, Lydla Melllnger, Dollie Sutter, Amelia Mor row, Joseph Stiver, Chester Belnap, Jennie White, Elva Coleman, Helen Warden, Goldie Martin, Katie Nolan, Josie Gibson, Gertrude Delble, Cornio Delble. Best grade men' rubber at Gli blom'a. All style and chape 50o. At Milllrens clearance sale jrou oan get a 110.00 overooat for .00. An Interesting Meeting. The meeting ot the Educational Association was well attended. Tho program, consisting of music and the discussion of professional subjects, was well rendored. , Miss Fuller's paper on "Hygiene in tho School Room" was a dtscussion of and a remedy for the evils of bad venti lation, heating, lighting, and arrange ment of seats of a school room. Much home study Is usually Injurious to children as parents give llttlo attention to the placing of the light, position of tho child, or the amount prepared. Children under ten years of age should not bo permitted to study at home. As a cause for most hygienic evils Prof. Doano assigned tho Ignorance- of the persons who control tho building of the school rqom, as theso persons give llttlo thought to theso matters In tho building. Misses White and Butler and Messrs. Mitchell and Dempsey rendered a selection of music which was highly appreciated. Tho paper on "The Difficulties En countered In Teaching Reading and Spelling," by Prof. Hawthorne, was well prepared. The question box contained the follow ing questions: "To what extent should teachers assist pupils in solving difficult problems?" "What is the teachers duty to himself?" "Does zero have no value?" "Is a teacher ever justified In using sarcasm or ridicule?" Answers were given by Prof. Doane, Mr. Postle walt, Miss Fuller, Miss Whitmore, Mr. Mitchell, and Prof. Hawthorne. It was decided to hold the next meet ing in the West Reynoldsvllle school building, Feb. 8, at 7.00 o'clock P. M. The following program will be given: Music; Vertical system of Writing, Miss Myrta Deane; "What shall Young People Read?" Miss Myrtle Gelst; Music; Current Events, Miss Hannah Stauffor; Select Reading, Mr. Clarence Henry; Question box. SECRETARY. Narrow Escape. Ed. McCrelght, son of Thomas S. McCrelgbt of Paradise, had a narrow escape from serious Injury or sudden death last Friday morning. Ho was driving down Main street in a wagon and his horses were trotting along at a good gait and when near Dr. Bowser's residence one of the single-trees became unfastened and dropped onto one of the horse's legs and It jumed forward and that let the tongue drop out of the neck-yoke. The lock would not hold the wagon and the horses ran off, but Ed. stuck to his post of duty. When they got to the corner of Main and Fifth streets the people watching the runa way wore horrified for it looked very much as if the team would run into the Boe Hive building and Ed. would be klllod. The horses turned Into Fifth street, the wagon slid on the Icy street, the hind wheel struck the iron hitching post and did not even up set the wagon, although tho wagon slid around quickly and with great force. Ed. was thrown off the spring seat but was not injured and did not even seem to be as much excited about the affair as some of the on-lookers were. Half the kingdom would not have induced the editor of The Star to have been in Ed's place a half second before he was thrown from the wagon. Everything looked favor ablo for a terrible accident. List of Jurors. Following is a list of jurors drawn from Reynoldsvlllo, West Reynoldsvllle, Winslow and Washington townships for tho Fobruary term of court, which convenes the second Monday In. February: URAND JURORS. Reynoldsvllle Robt. Bono sr.; Wins- low township Winfield Horm, Al. Stewart; Washington township John McCurdy. f etit jurors. Roynoldsville Ed. Gooder, Edwin Hoare; Winslow twp. John Hlndmun, G. W. Mohnoy, L. G. Lldlo, Levi Boobo, Edward Frank; Washington twp Wm. Cooper, Joseph Hunter, Andrew Ross, A. W. Smith. Traverse Jurors. Reynoldsvllle Jos. S. Hammond, D. F. Robinson, George Roller; West Reynoldsvlllo James Orr; Winslow twp Jacob Shaffor; Washington twp Goorge Burkett, John Zimmerman, Robert Stevenson, William McConnoll Jr., Lawrence Pickleman. In tho person of E. C. Burns, who is a candidate for the nomination of sheriff, we have a man of whom the county may well feel proud. From boyhood up to man's estate he has ever been honest and upright and, above all, temperate. Two oonseoutive terms he filled tbe office of county chairman with honor to the party and himself. There la no blemish on the character of Mr. Burns, and you will make no mistake in giving him your support at the primary elec tion, Fobruary 18th. We have a fow hundred pounds ot California prunes at 5o a pound. Don't miss this ohanoe for prunes. Robinson Sc Mundorff. Buy from a reliable shoe bouse like Gilblom's and you will not be deceived Men's overcoats reduced way down at Deemer's. Clothing, overcoats and underwear at half price at Milllrens. ' Get a pair of men' rubber at Gll blom'. Beat quality for 50c. SOCIETY'S WHIRL. Mrs. W. C. Elliott visited In Clear field last week. Mrs. A. W. Adams, of Freseottvlllo, Is visiting In DuBols. 'Esq. M. M. Davis was in Pittsburg several days last week. Misses Effie and Forest Clover, ot Brookvllle, aro visiting in Roynolds ville. Dr. J. E. Grubn and Geo. C. Brown, of Punxsutawney, wore in Reynoldsvllle Thursday. Miss Agnes Major, of Punxsutawney, Is the guest of Mrs. John O'Hara at the City Hotel. A. Strauss, of Obnrlln, O., spent several days with his sister, Mrs. N. Hanau, at this place. Miss Rebecca Bradun, of Brookvllle, was the guest of J. K. Johnston's family during the past week. Rev. P. W. Metzenthln Is in Phila delphia, colled thore by the Illness and death of some friends. Thos. W. Jenkins, of Punxsutawney, was circulating among his Reynolds vlllo friends this week. Mrs. Maggie Williams, of Clarion county, visited at R. D. Boer's, in West Reynoldsvlllo, last week. W. C. Helmbold, of Curwensvllle, visited Dr. W. B. Alexander at this place Friday of last week. F. K. Alexander and G. W. Sykes, members of the Woolen Mill Co., are in Philadelphia this week. Mrs. W. H. Karns, of Verona, Pa., Is spending a few days at the home of A. B. Weed, in West Roynoldsville. O. N. Wilson and wife, of Kittannlng, are visiting friends at this place. Mr. Wilson was at one time a Reynoldsvllle merchant. Mrs. Wm. Adams, of Glen Richey, who has been visiting at the home of A. W. Adams, In Prescottvllle, for some time, returned home Monday. "Judge" Kaufman, who was new agent on the Low Grade almost a score of years, Is now a commercial tourist. He is traveling for a large tobacco es tablishment. F. M. Flynn, son of P. F. Flynn, of this place, who is now a student in the Catbollo University at Washington, D C, visited bis parents here during the past ten days. Mrs. N. Hanau, who was at the Jef ferson Hospital over six weeks, where she had a critical operation performed, returned to her home at this place last Thursday evening. V. L. Moore, of Sheffield, Pa., who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Moore in Beechwoods for . sometlmo, was In Roynoldsville soveral days during the past week. Dennis Drlscoll, who Is employed at tho Pittsburg Locomotive Works, Is spending a fow days in Reynoldsvllle. He received an injury while at work which compelled him to reBt for a short . time. Samuel Resslor, of Beaver- township, who Is seeking the Republican nomina tion for county commissioner, was in ' this section several days last week and dropped into The Star office to have bis namo announced. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ewlng, who have been In Virginia about ten months with thoir daughter, Mrs. Andorson, return ed to Roynoldsville last woek. During that timo Mr. Ewlng was In Ohio, . Indiana and Kentucky. W. H. Lucas, of Corsica, candi date for county treasurer, was in Reynoldsvllle last Thursday. He is a one-armed man and a real bright fellow, -porfectly competent to fill the office of treasurer if nominated and elected. Mr. Lucas was a candidate in the pri maries two years ago for the same office ho is now aspiring to and at that time got good supjMirt, but John Walte knocked tho persimmon. Mr. Lucas has some good workors at this place who are hustling for hfm. Among our announcements this week will bo found the name of E. Neff, Esq., of Reynoldsvlllo, as a candidate for sher iff. Mr. Neff is well qualillod for tbe position, having hud a great deal of ex perience as constable, and is, from what wo can loarn, a gentleman aoove re proach In any way. Besides this ho rep resents a section of the county that has not been represented in the sheriff's office for many years: nearly all the for mer sheriffs having been chosen either from Brookvllle borough, or tho south end of the oounty. Llndsey Preu. Church Notices. Under this heading will be found the subjects and texts of tbe pastors of the various' churches of Reynoldsvllle tor the following Sunday: Presbyterian. Rev. H. R. Johnson, pastor. Morn ing: "Bad Bargains." Mark 8: 36, 37. Evening: "Publlo Roads." Isa. 35: 8. Methodist Episcopal. Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn ing: "The Old Time Religion." Jer. 6: 16. Evening: "Tbe Eagle Stirring up Her Nest " Deut. 32: 10-11. Card of Thank's. I hereby express my thanfulnes to the sympathizing friends who were to kind and helpful to me during the time of my bereavement. Benjamin Hocktnq.
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