mt -fr Star
Subscription tl.SO per .voir, in advance.
V. A. nTKPHKNftON. Kdllor nnd Pub.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2l. 18im.
Passenger trains arrive nnd leave Reyn
oldsvlllo mi follows:
Allegheny Valley Railway.
Eastward. Westward.
Train, - - s.44 a. m.lTrnln S, -7.40a.m.
Train I, - l.no p. m. Train I, 1.42 p.m.
Train II - - ft.flT p. m.Traln 10. - -0.4s p.m.
intrsot.nsvii.t.s post-oftics.
Malls arrive and leave the post-ofllre as
follows:
Arrive. Depart.
mnM THl Wr.OT. rORTHSKAST.
l.M p. m. - - T.00 p. m. 112.30 p. m .20p. m.
mma ma kast. roa rnit wrsx.
(.00 a. m. - - t.oo p. m.lMS a. m. - 1.15 p. m.
Arrives from Kathmel and Prescottvlllo
U.aoa. m.
Arrives from Panic Tuesdays, Thnrdays
and Saturdays at t.tfi p. m.
Iepurls for Prescottvlllo, Rullimi'l, Panic
S.OOn. m.
Office hours 7.00 a. m. tnS.flflp. m.
Money order office open from 7.00 a. m. to
7.S0p. m. Register offlfo oien from 7.00 a. m.
to s on p. m.
Legal llolldavs from 7.00 toS.no a. m. and
from 12.00 to a.tfo D. m. K. T. MeUAW, P. M.
fl Little ot EverutMng.
The Candidate.
Here's to the Benlnl oanilldntc!
He hustles eavly and hurtles Inte.
And in always irood nnim-ed and bland.
He'll latwh when he's scored
And smlln when he's bored.
As he heartily squeezes your hand.
His nerves are strung up to high tension
He onres not for rent nor for sleep.
His Judgement Is held In suspension.
He Is Into It, ffontlemen, deep.
Ho has but one passion to (ret there
He srorneth the thomtht of defeat.
And when he starts out, you ran bet there
Is somebody Kolnti to Ret beat.
Punxsutawney Cplrlt.
- It is snow use complaining.
Robinson's shoes are the best.
See Gllblom for fino dress shoes.
Next Sunday la groundhog's day.
Men's overcoats reduced way down at
Deemer's.
Clothing, overcoats and undorwear at
half price at MUllrens.
Harry W. Trultt Is sotting type in
The Star for a week or two.
Boat line of men's working gloves
at Deemer's.
The Demorest sewing machine at
919.50 at J. S. Morrow's.
Don't let your horse, or horses, stand
out In the cold without a blanket on.
The "beautiful snow" poets have had
a dull season. "It Is an 111 wind, Ac."
Buy from a reliable shoe house like
Gilblora's and you will not be deceived.
Mlllirens are having a clearance sale.
Clothing, overcoats and underwear at
half price.
F. K. Arnold has declined the nomi
nation ot town council, but will support
the citizens ticket.
Dr. Harbison and Thos. Jonnlngs
have been very busy for a week taking
o i n Ln vi on i. ii inc.
Agnes Black has been nursing
active and troublesome boil on a
or the past ten days.
es, a Youngstown, O,, chiropo-
been doing a thriving business
In Reynoldsville for several days.
Dr. R. E. Harbison's dental rooms
were closed several days last week on
account of the proprietor's illness.
The announcement of Hon. A. C.
White, of Brookvllle, for Congress will
found lo this issue of THE STAR.
m vi me puuuut&riwua ui mi in mat.
- .L . II f . ! tun I xi .
eads the same either side up.
urn turn fujier ujmiue uown unci see.
.Li. I t j -
If you want shoes of any kind call at
at J. S. Morrow's. New fait stook.
Larger than ever. Come and got prices.
The wheel of fortune turns by push
and economy combined. You find tho
economy buying your shoes from Robin
son. The republican primaries draweth
apace and the numerous candldutes are
trying to make hay whether the Bun
shines or not.
Boy, the youngest son of C. S. Arma
gost, fell on the Ice and fractured a
bone in his left leg while out skating
one dav last week.
Wm. Seldon, the telephone roan who
severely cut his knee three weeks ago,
is just now able to hobble around with
the help of a cune.
The A. V. B'y pay oar, which was
delayed one week by the burning of the
Mahoning bridge, passed over the Low
Grade last Wednesday.
The infant son of David Yates died on
Monday morning of spinal meningitis.
The funeral services were held yester
day afternoon at 2.00 o'clock.
Don't take any risks. A little cough
may get to be big one. Get a bottle
of Extract of Wild Cherry and Tar.
For sale at the Reynolds Drug Store.
Vol. 1, No. 1 of the Big Run JVeu Is
the latest venture in newspaperdom
to reach our exchange table. C. M.
Chambers lit publisher and proprietor.
Three great days come in February:
Lincoln's birthday on the 12th, St.
Valentine's day on the 14th, apd
Washington's birthday on the 22nd.
School teachers should explain to
their pupils that the "three days of
grace" have been abolished and that
hereafter when s note is due it's due on
tit day It names and no tardiness or
r -realise about It
Iss
a viv
fingeiM
aisi, nas
Keep It in the house for coughs, colds,
croup and sore thront Extract of Wild
Cherry and Tar. For sale at the Reyn
olds Drug Store.
The special services which have been
held In tho Presbyterian church the
past few weeks closed on Sunday. Fif
teen new members wore added to the
church.
Room No. 2 of the Prescottvllle school
has been closed on account of an epl
demlo of measels. The teachor, Miss
Mary Patton, and a larger number of
the pupils are victims of the disease.
Paul A., flve-month-old son of J. M.
Dunn, died of measles followed by pneu
monia on Monday morning at 3.00
o'clock. Services were hold yesterday
afternoon, conducted by Rev, H. R.
Johnson.
W. J. Weaver has received the ap
pointment of Special Deputy State
Councilor for the Jr. O. U. A. M. He
will go to Westmorland county next
week to work up the organization
throughout the county.
The Emporium Weekly JCrhn, which
was changed to T)ie Semi-Weekly Eehn,
recently, has dropicd bock to tho old
way agnln and will ba published ever
Tuesday. Lack of supimrt choked off
Bro. Johnson's enterprising attempt.
The ice put up in Reynoldsville is
the finest by far for many a year. It
is full twelve Inches thick and almost as
clear as a crystal. While It looks nice
now It will still appear more beautiful
along In the ides of July and August.
Ida, the thirteen-month-old daugh
ter of James G. Bowser, of Pleasant
ave., died on Friday, Jan. 24th. Ser
vices were held on Sunday afternoon at
2.00 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. W.
Crawford. Interment in Beulah ceme
tery.
An order was issued at Washington,
D. C, on Monday of this week for the
free mall delivery system in DuBols.
The people of our neighboring town
expect to sit in their homes and watch
for the mail carrier about the first of
April.
There is some talk of a leap year
party to be held in the G. A. R. hall
soon. Invitations will be issued to the
gentler sex and their company, and
they will be expected to do the gallant
act, which will include buying supper
for two.
Montlon was made in this paper last
week of the death of two of Philip
Schneider's children, and that a third
was not expected to live. On Thursday
night the third, a son four years old,
died and was burled on Saturday at
10.00 A. M.
Thos. Mitchell has gono to Kane to
Open up his now tailoring establishment.
His brother "Jim" will follow in a few
days. We wish the young men all tho
success in tho world. While we are
sorry to lose them there are others not
necessary to mention.
It is the duty of every good citizen to
go to the polls at the coming municipal
election and vote people instead of
party. Good men should be elected re
gardless of politics. Responsible offices
are to be filled and the voters should
see that right men fill them.
An elghtcen-month-old son of Fre
mont Chambers foil from a chair about
two weeks ago and received somo in
juries which were not thought to be
serious until last Wednesday, when a
physician was called and found that it's
shoulder had been dislocated.
The A. V, R'y Co. built a temporary
bridge over tho Mahoning creek to
replace tho brldgo destroyed by fire
soverul weeks ago, and lust Saturday
the ice carried off tho temporary struc
ture and passongers, baggage, express,
&c, will have to be transferred until
another temporary bridge can bo built.
Hi Henry lost one of his best men
while in town. lie was peering around
tho front of the opora'housc whon Ab.
Reynolds came along and asked what
he wanted. The man replied he was
trying to find out how to get Into this
"barn." Albert just picked him up and
put hlra in bis pocket and is still curry
ing him around. As Mr. Reynolds is
the owner of the palutial opera house
we cannot blume him.
In the list of announcements in THE
Star will be found the name of Daniel
Brewer, of Perry township, for county
commissioner. Mr. Brewer, who is
now filling the office of commissioner,
is a gentleman so well and favorably
known in Jefferson county that comment
from us is not necessary. Mr. Brewer
and Mr. Shields have both found it in
convenient so far to do much hustling
among the Republican voters, but they
have friends over the county who are
looking after their Interests.
It looks very much as if the strenuous
effort of the DuBois Courier and Esq.
Woodrlng to save A. W. Van Houten,
a former resident of DuBols, from suf
fering the extreme penalty of the law
for the killing of Richard Newel In
Colorado some time ago, would be
unavailing. Van Houten was respited
once, but the pardon last week refused
to commute the sentence and unless the
governor intervenes ho will be banged
this week. Mr. Woodrlng is still in
Colorado doing all in his power to have
the sentence changed to life imprisonment.
New 'Phones.
During the past week tho telephone
lino hns been extended to Rathmel and
a pay station put In there. At this
place 'phones were put in Dr. .1. B.
Noalo's residence, Hotel Arlington and
G. Macro's Itallnn grocery.
Claims Adjusted.
The adjuster for tho Insurance com
pany was here Inst week to Investigate
the claim for dsmnges by fire to the
Hotel Bolnnp, which was pnrtlnlly
burned on Jan. 10th, and the work of
repairing is now going on. It Is ex
pected that the new rooms will bo ready
to open for business sometime this
week.
Peter Yohe Dead,
Last Wednesday, Jan. 22nd, Peter
Yohe, of Paradise Settlement, died of
BKptoxy. He was born Jan. 24, 181(1,
daughters survive him. Funeral ser
vices and died at tho age of 71) years, II
months and 28 days. Mr. Yoho was a
member of the Gorman Reform church.
Ho was married on the 8th of March,
1S4!(. His wlfo, throe sons and three
wore held In tho Syphrlt church on
Thursday afternoon at 3.00 o'clock, con
ducted by Rev. J. W. Crawford. Tho
remains were burled in tho Syphrlt
cemetery.
Found His Man,
F. P. Adelsperger, Reynoldsville's
noted detective, had business in Pitts
burg last week. About a year ago a
young man of this place, who was want
ed to answer for somo of his misdeeds,
left without leaving his address. A
short time ago Mr. Adels)erger located
htm at the above mentioned city and
last week he called on him at his board
ing house. The young man accom
panied the detective on his way home
as far as Brookvllle, where he stopped
to remain with the sheriff of Jefferson
county for awhile.
Endeavor Day.
Next Sunday will bo observed by the
Christian Endeavor Societies as ChrlB
tain Endeavor Day. The Y. P. 8. C. E.
of the Presbyterian church at this place
will have charge of the evening service.
A special program, entitled "Tho
Kingdom Come," has been Issued by
the publishing department of the
United Society of Christaln Endeavor,
which consists of responsive services,
singing, class recitations, report of tho
year's work of the society, etc. Tho
pastor, Rev. U. R. Johnson, will delivor
an address. Tho program Is very in
teresting and Instructive.
Good Show.
HI Henry's Minstrels, which appeared
at the Reynolds opora house on Monday
night, was the largest and best show
that has been In Reynoldsville for somo
tlmo. The opera house was fur too small
to accommodate tho crowd which tho
company attracted. Tho troop came to
this place over tho R. & F. C. R'y In
Hi Henry's special car, "Tho Clipper,"
which is a first-class hotel, business
office, etc., on wheels. A reprcsontutlvo
of The Star was invited to visit the
car, and was taken through by J. Albort
Gates, who was very courteous and
obliging, and is a gentleman in every
way. It would be useless to attempt a
description of all tho conveniences and
luxuries seen on the -"Clipper," but it
was a visit very much enjoyed by the
press representative,
First Twenty-five.
On tho fourth page of this issue ot
The Star will be found an article from
the pen of Prof. A. J. Postlewait head
ed, "Recreation in Geography," which
will give pupils of the schools something
to do to hunt up the names of mountains,
rivers, &c, referred to and fill into tho
article so that it can be read intelli
gently. We will republish the article
next week for the benefit of those who
do not have the time or inclination to
look the matter up. Wo will also print
at the bottom of the article next week
the names of tho first twenty-five
primary or Intermediate pupils of the
Reynoldsville or West Reynoldsville
schools who band in tho correct names
to all the rivers, mountains, islunds,
capes, iic, &c, referred to before four
o'clock next Saturday afternoon,
Feb. 1st.
Dogs Until You Can't Rest.
We make, the assertion, without fear
of contradition, that there is no town
upon the globe that has as many dogs
to tbo square inch as are found within
tho limits of this borough. And about
nine out of every ten are worthless,
yelping canines. Reynoldsville Is a
delightful place to dwell In, but in two
things at least our fair city falls below
the boavenly city spoken of in the
scriptures, for in Revelation, in refer
ring to the Holy City, John, says:
"Without are dogs, ic, and whosoever
loveth and maketb alle." About2.30A.
M. last Saturday three hundred dogs,
more or less, assembled on the corner
of Grant and Ffth streets' and then up
and down Grant they ran, each one
trying its best to out do the others in
yelping, howling, barking and growling.
It was the "dogest" pandemonium ever
beard. We werewlsbingtbatevery last
one of the howling mob would be
presented with one pound of lead from
the murzle of good gun, and fifty
other citizens wished the same gift.
The tax on dog factories should be
raised to ten dollars, and strictly en
forced for a few years, so that the town
would not be overrun with dogs.
Lost Her Suit for Damage,
In October, 181)2, Miss Ella E. Seeley,
the artist, daughter of Ed. D. Seeley of
this plnco, was injured In a Penn
Avenue street car in Pittsburg. Miss
Seeley suffered considerably from tho
injuries received and had to undergo a
surgical operation nt tho Pittsburg
Mercy Hospital In 18!)4 as a result of
the accident. She sued tho Citizens'
Traction Company for 425,01)0 damages
and the caso was tried before Judge
McClung In Pittsburg last week and
the court, against Its will, had to rule
In favor of the company, beeouso after
the accident, Samuel Bowden, repre
sentative of the street car company
called on Miss Seeley and paid her 25
to sign papers releasing tho company
from all liabilities for any injuries she
might have received, and this release
was given ns testimony against Miss
Seeley's claim for damages.
When on tho witness stand Miss
Heeley gavo this explanation of tho
release:
"Six days after tho accident, when
she was confined to bed, Bowden came
to her house. When ho explained that
ho was from tho Traction company to
see her in relation to the accident, ho
was shown to her room. Ho then pro
duced a paper ho said he wanted her to
sign. Miss Seeley was suffering greutly
from pain and her condition mudo it
Impossible for her to read. Howdcn
snld he would read, the paper to her
and did so, or pretended to. As read
by him It was a release of the company
from a claim for damage for tho
destruction of Miss Hceley's clothing,
which had been ruined when sho was
trampled on in the car, and for the
injury to herankle. Miss Seeley signed
tho paper and Bowden then handed her
25 to make good tho loss of her clothing.
Sho had no intimation It was a release
of the company from all liability for
any injury she might havo received."
A motion will be made for a new trial
on the ground that tho signature to the
release was obtained by fraud and is not
binding.
The large display lines In the heading
over the article as it apiieared in the
Pittsburg Diptleh last Thursduy, read
as follows: "They won by a trick.
Citizens' Traction Company's escaie
from liability for damages Is charged to
crooked work. Queer method to beat
an Injured Woman."
A Suggestion.
During the past few months a number
of home talent entertainments have
been given In Reynoldsville, and have
been well patronized by our people.
Most of them havo been given under
the auspices of tho different churches
and church societies and it has been
clearly shown that Reynoldsvillo has
some good talent. A number of our
leading citizens huvo suggested that it
would bo a wlso plan to appoint a com
mittee from all tho different churches
to select somo of tho best talent ex
hibited In the entertainments of tho
past few weeks and arrange for an
entertainment to be given for the
benefit of the poor in our midst. There
are many living In Reynoldsville who
are not provided with the neces
sities of life, and wu bolievo an enter
tainment such as suggested, would bo
well patronized, not only because of tbe
object for which it would bo given, but
also because it would be well worth
attending for its own merit.
Church Notices.
Under this heading will be found tho
subjects and texts of tho pastors of the
various churches of Reynoldsville for
the following Sunday:
Trinity Lutheran.
Row P. W. Mot2cnthin, pastor.
Morning: "A Tempest in the Sea and
Among the Spirits." Mat. 8: 23-34.
Evening: Lecture, "The Ton Com
mandments." Preshyterian.
Rov. H. R. Johnson, pastor. Morn
ing: "Am I Saved?" I John 5: 13.
Evening: "Tho Name in Which Wo
Trust." Matt. 12: 21.
Methodist Episcopal.
Rov. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn
ing: "Frontier Life." Mark 4: 35.
John 21:0. Evening: "The Incompar
able Name." Matt. 1: 21.
Surprise Party.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Alex. McClulland in Beech
woods Jan. 15th, in honor of his sister,
Mrs. J. H. Hover, of Devil's Lake,
North Dakota, who is visiting among
hor relatives and friends In this section.
About nineteen ladles, who were old
acquaintances of Mrs. Hover, were
present, and did not go to the party
empty-handod. Each one took a well
filled basket of provisions, and the day
was well spent and enjoyed by all.
The West Reynoldsville band gave
an entertainment in the opera house
last Saturday night, and at that time
made their first appearance before the
publlo as a musical organization. The
entertainment netted the band about
fourteen dollars.
Found.
A shawl was found on Jackson St.
about ten days ago. Owner can get
same by calling on C. J. Kerr, proving
property and paying for this notloe.
We have a few hundred pounds of
California prunes at 5o a pound. Don't
in Us this ohanoe for prunes,
Robinson & Mtjndorff.
Gllblom has the best 11.98 shoe on
earth. Call and see them.
Ladles' Ine shoes at Deemer's.
For tha February Election.
The following tickets have been nomi
nated by tho various parties In this
borough, West Reynoldsvillo and Wins
low township:
REYNOLDSVILLE.
At the Republican caucus held In the
Centennial hall on Tuesday night of
last week tho following ticket was nom
inated: Council Wm. Copping, B. E.
Hoover, Albert Reynolds, 3 years;
Jos. Spears, W. 8. Stone, 2 years; F. K.
Arnold, Thos. Shields, 1 year. School
directors A. M. Woodward, C.
Mitchell. Auditor A. M. Wadding.
Constable John Howlett. Tax collect
or W. T. Cox. Poor overseer John
Pomeroy. High constable, Jacob
Henningor. Judgo of election 1st
precinct, George Harris; 2nd precinct,
John Ewlng. Inspector 1st precinct,
Edwin Honre; 2nd precinct, W. H. Ford.
Tho Democrats of this placo held a
meeting last Thursday to nominate a
borough ticket for tho election to bo
held Feb. 18th. Below we publish the
ticket as nominated, which Is tho sumo
as tho citizens' ticket published last
week: Council M. C. Coleman, H. C.
Delble, A. H, Hoon, three yenrs; A G.
Mllliren, J. 8. Morrow, two years; H.
A. Stoke. 8. Shaffer, one year. School
directors Dr. J. B. Nealo, D. F. Robin
son. Overscor of poor David Hart
man. High constable L. A. Stiles.
Constable F. P. Adelsjwrger. Auditor
L. J. McEntlre. Judge of election
dlst. No. 1, C. J. Kerr; dlfct. No. 2, John
H. Corbett. Inspector dlst. No. 1, T.
E. Evans; dlst. No. 2, John S.Schultzo.
WEST REYNOLDSVILLE.
The republicans of West Reynolds
ville held a primary election In the city
hall on Saturday to nominate a borough
ticket. The following ticket Is the re
sult of tho election: Constable, Samuel
Brlllhart; high constable, Edward
Barry; council, three years, John Bon
son, G. M. Davis, G. W. Dompsey; two
years. Harry Bryan, W. W. Wolls; one
year, James Orr, L. M. Alderton; school
directors, M. E. Weed, J. N. Small;
poor overseer, J. W. Dempsey; auditor,
S. J. Williams; judge of election, E. L.
Johnson; inspector, W. C. Socrlst.
On Monday night the democrats of
Wost Reynoldsville met In the city hall
and nominated the following ticket:
Constable, A. P. McKee; high constable,
Richard Miller; Council, three years,
Mike Montgomery, Alex. Best, John
Crawley; two yeai-s, A. R. Schuckers,
F. Schurlg: one year, Jos. McKornan,
D. Shearer; school directors, H. L.
Hoke, J. C. McEntlre; poor overseer,
P. McEntoer; auditor, T. C. McEntoer;
judgo of election, W. P. Woodrlng;
Inspector, P. J. Ward.
WINSLOW TOWNSHIP.
The republicans of WInslow township
hold a caucus In tho Prescottvlllo school
house Saturday and nominated the
following ticket: School directors,
Wllllum Cathers, Joseph Long; auditor,
Phil. MeCleary; supervisors, Thomas
Reynolds, Samuel Fye; register, east,
Charles Dean, west, Martin Strouse;
constable, E. L. Moore; overseer of poor,
William Boner; judgo of election, east,
Jacob Shaffer, west, William Garvin;
Inspector, east, George Bowser, west,
Thomas McClure.
The following ticket has boon nomi
nated by tho domocrats of WInslow
township, to be voted at the coming
election: Constable, W. H. Dcomer;
auditor, F. W. Doomor; school directors,
John Daugherty, W. A. London; super
visors, Murtln Foltz, I. G. Mansfield;
poor overseer, Jonothan Doomor; judge
of election, wost, F. B. Best, east, J. K.
Johnson; inspector, west, John Lot,
east, John Marshall; register, west,
Adam Norrls, east, Fulton Henry.
Political Advertisement.
' E. Neff, Esq., of this place, has an
nounced himself as a cundidato for
sheriff. Mr. Null Is a man of temperate
habits, Is very popular, and has a wide
acquaintance In Jefferson county. Ho
cast his first vote (while In camp) In
1804 for Abraham Lincoln. He has al
ways been a stalwart republican, never
wavering from his duty to his country
and his party, and has been mi ardent
worker for the republican party ever
since his return from the army in July,
18(C). Ho has been a resident of Reyn
oldsville ever since November, 1872.
He served as constable from May, 1873,
until March, 1877, at which time he had
boon elected justice of the peace, and
was re-elected in 1882, and elected
again in 1892 by receiving a majority
over bis opponent of one hundred and
nine votes, the largest majority that
was ever polled by any candidate In
said borough for justice of tho peace up
until that time. This shows the stand
ing of this gentleman in the town in
which he has been a resident fur over
23 years. Tbe republicans of Jefferson
county will make no mistake by giving
Mr. NofT the nomination for sheriff at
tho primary election February 18th.
Don't buy your shoes until you see
Robinson's and get bis prloes.
At King & Co. 's you will find baled
hay, salt, flour and a full line of general
merchandise,
Deemer's have reduced all ladles'
muslin underwear. Centre counter.
Large line of rubbers at Gllblom's for
29 oents.
Deemer's have tbe most complete
line of corset in town.
BOCIETY'S WHIRL.
J. Silas Swart visited DuBols Mon
day. D. M. Donsmoro was In Pittsburg last
week.
S. M. McDonald, of Clearfield, was In
town over night last week.
Hon. A. C. Hopkins, of Lock Haven,
was In Reynoldsville last week.
Fred. Sohwem, of DuBols, tarried in
town part of Monday afternoon. .
Mrs. E. 8. Vosburg, of Driftwood,
was In Reynoldsville Inst Thursday.
Will F. Wilson, of Klttannlng, Pa.,
was In town on business Inst Thursday.
Miss Lottie Jones, of the Falls Creek
Jleralil office, spent Sunday In Reynolds
villo. Mrs. Andy Denny, of Driftwood, form
erly of Reynoldsvillo, visited here last
week.
Dr. II. P. ThomMon and wlfo, of
Portland Mills, visited In this placo last
woek.
Mrs. P. T. Wulsh, of West Reynolds
villo, was In Pittsburg soveral days last
week.
Mrs. J. G. Schlablg, of DuBols, visit
ed relatives at this place during the
past week.
Miss Johanna Michael, of Alleghany
City, was a visitor at N. Hanau's during
tho past week.
C. E. Bostwlck, the DuBols street
railroad man, was in our city the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. E. W. Graham and daughter,
Miss Emma, of Cloar field, Pa., are visit
ing at W. B. Alexander's.
Ben. M. Clark, the young and rising
Brookvllle attorney, accompanied by
his wlfo, was In town Friday.
Will. J. McEntoer, of New Bethlehem,
a brother of our well known train dis
patcher, was in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hlleman, of
Manorvllle, Pa., visited the tatter's
brother, Scott McClelland, over Sunday.
William Ferris, one of the old citizens
of Reynoldsville, Is visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. Annla Dougherty, at Drift
wood. Mrs. Jos. Strauss, of Brockwayville,
and Mrs. HurThelmer, of Philadelphia,
were the guests of N. Hanau's family
over Sunday.
Joseph Reynolds, of Prescottvllle,
has shipped his household goods to
Spenoorvllle, O., and will move his
family there next week.
8. T. Hoover, of WInslow, Pa., and
Mrs. John Wulnrlght, of Springfield,
Neb., father and sister of Dr. B. E.
Hoover, visited in this place last week.
Val. S. Murray, of Gasklll township,
candidate for the Republican nomination
for county commissioner, was in this
soction a low days during the past
week.
Edward and Alfred Wordon, of
Hopkins, returned homo Suturday eve
ning after a six weeks' visit among
relutlves and friends in Philadelphia
and Lock Haven.
II. G. Lucas, the "pod." of Kline
school, was laid up several days last
woek with a sore throat. He took
advantage of his enforced vacation to
visit hie wlfo at Wlnterburn.
Scott McClelland, who was engaged
in the hardware business at this place
several years and Is now vice-president
of the First National bank In Reynolds
ville, expects to move back to Brook
vllle in the near future.
Rov. H. R, Johnson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, was at Punx
sutawnoy last Thursday to attend the
installation services of Rev. J. K. Mc
Kallip, who was Installed as pastor of
the First Presbyterian church at that
pluce last Thursday evening.
Notice.
Notice to the stockholders of The
Reynoldsvillo Building and Loan Asso
ciation is hereby given that there will
bo an election held at their regular '
monthly meeting, February 17th, 185M5,
at 7.30 o'clock p. M., for the purpose of
electing four (4) persons as directors
and one (1) person tor auditor: and also
to vote on the proposed amendments
to the by-laws.
The following named persons have
been nominated for directors: John M.
Hays, Thos. E. Evans, Jumes M. Moore
and Milton S. Sterley. For auditor,
Milton C. Coleman.
John M. Hays, Pres.
L. J. McEntire, Scot.
Three nice granito monuments have
been set in our cemeteries the past week.
Two in Beulah, ono at the grave of T.
C. Mohncy and the other for Mrs. John
W. Fink; and one in the Catholio
cemetery for Mr. and Mrs. Carey. The
Mahoney and Carey monuments are ot
American red granite, and Mrs. Fink's
is grey granite. Tho work was all
furnished by our granite dealer, E.
E. Stowar
Dr. Glos, who has been at the McCou
nell Hotel this last week, Is obliged to
remain a few days longer. Those wish
ing their corns, bunions, ingrowing
nails, warts and moles cured without
pain can call on, address or telephone
him. Dr. has treated some of our best
citizens to tholr satisfaction.
Go to J. S. Morrow's for shoes.
All woolen underwear reduced at
Deemer's.
Mlllirens are giving you 12.00 ot
1.00 this week.