ffifrg fr Stan Hubicription $1.00 per year, in advance. O. A. HTKPIIKKiaON.Rdltor and Pnb. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 18!W. flrmwtltra' WMtbt. Passenger train arrive and leave Reyn oldsville as follows: Ji. R. f P. Ry, (O. t M. Wr) Arrives I Pepnrts Train No 71, 10 SO a m Trnln No 74, l'J.YIpm . Allegheny Vullcy Railway. Eastward. Westward. Train , - - e.44 a. m.lTrnln , 7.40 a. m. Train 1, - - 1 (in p. m. Train 3, -1.42p.m. Traln1 8.57 p. m.Trnln 10, - - 7.52p.m. hyiioi.isvim.i poT-orrjc. Malls arrlvo nnd leave the post-office a follows: Arrive. Depart. rnoM tub wkst. ron Tim r.AKT. 1.15 p. m. - - 7.no p. m. 112.30 p. m - - l.50p.m. FROM TIIKKAST. rOR TnB W KST. 1.00 a. m. - - J.00 p. rn.l7.IS a. m. - l.lft p. m. Arrive from Hntlimel nnd Prrscoltvlllo ll.iio a. m. Arrives from fantr Tuesilnys, Thiirdnys and Saturdays at S.:t0 p.m. Departs for Prtnenttvllln, Knthmcl, I'nnlc t.on p. m. Office hours 7.00 a. m. to BOO p. m. Money order nlhco open from 7.00n. m. to 7. HO p. m. Register office open from 7.00 n. m. to COO p. m. Lcirnl Holidays from 7.00 to .00 n. m. nnd from 12.00 to a.iV) n. m. K. T. MelUw. I". M. A Little ot Everything. "Ho railed her an nimel before they vera wed, Hut that, of rnnrse, didn't endure: For ere ninny years had none over his head He wished that she was one for sure." The Star for $1.00. Felt boots at Robinson's. School shoes at Doomer's. County instluto next week. Eastman kodaks at Stoko's. Pressed for money trousers. Men's wool coats at Decmor'a. A quiet dresser a deaf mute. "The Spinsters" Friday night. Working full time gas meters. Torbett Concert to-morrow night. Christmas Ave weeks from Friday. For honest bargains go to Milllrens. Warm shoes for ladies at Robinson's. Thanksgiving one week from to-morrow. . Square dealing at Robinson's shoe store. A new line of dolls just received at S toko's. No fooling, all business at Robinson's shoe store. See the fine lino of suits and over coats at Boll's. Amsterdam silk mittens at Dccmer's. Ask to see them. You can always get fresh eggs at Robinson & Mundorff's. Wanted County institute to be held in Reynoldsville In 1807. For neat fitting suit, go to Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors , The finest line of $10.00 overcoats ever shown in town at Bell's. H. Alex. Stoke has had a hot soda apparatus put In his drug store. People who are wise buy their cloth ing, hats and shoes at MilllrenB. Six jurors have been drawn from Reynoldsville for December court. The new passenger train was put on between this place and Clearfield Mon day. A shooting gallery was opened in the basement of the Reynolds block last Saturday. At death's door the entrance to Hays' or Priester's undertaking estab lishments. Prof. Roecoe, of DuBols, opened a dancing school in the Reynolds block !Two murder trluls will come up in be December term of the Jefferson ounty court. itsc. ten ine story oi prices at jrtomnson & Mundorff's. . It is said that undertakers don't want revival io business. They would rather see things dead. In the western country a man can talk nlmseir to deatn by simply calling unother man a liar. I Ellsba Cox moved from Washington 'township into the West End Hotel, .West Reynoldsville, a few days ago. I Bo you know where to get your re served seat for the oonoert on Thursday evening ? Why at Stoke's drug store. When the devil knows that a man is binder to his mule than be is to bis wife 16 likes to bear him talk in church. Zx. . ' I Hear the Torbett Conoert Co. on Thursday evening. It will be a grand nusloal treat. Admission 35 and 60 erjU. I The dancing school that waa opened a the Reynolds block several weeks ?o by a dancing master from Altoona as been given up. A rabbit came out from under the Jowalk in front of W. T. Cox'J store d ran down Main street to Centennial yesterday afternoon and saved its ' 'a, notwithstanding the fact that ft ' It ipg was chasing it close. A special drive In window shades at Stoke's. Phlttors of pheat Milllrens, the leaders. Gents, see the fine all-wool overcoat for $7.00 at Bell's. Cheap excursion to Buffalo over the B., R. & P. next Wednesday. The greatest line of overcoats ever brought to Reynoldsville at Bell's. Everybody Is going to the Torbott Concert. Don't stay at home alone. Every person dressed in one of Milllrens perfect fitting suits Is strictly In it. "Get There nnd Stny There" is Sam Jones' subject at Brookvlllo Tuesday evening, Nov. 24th. You can't always judgo a man by his appearance, but you con judge somo men by their disappearance. Mrs. Ollvo H. Brunsnn, of Susque hanna, Inspected the Woman's Relief Corps In this place last Friday evening. John McDowell, formerly a citizen of this place, was conductor on tho B., R. k P. passenger train Into this place yesterday. Oh, yes! Speaking of cheese, the finest In the land at Robinson ft Mun dorff's, almost makes your teeth water to look at It. Rev. J. C. McEntlre conducted services In the McAnlnch school house, south ot Brookvlllo, Saturday evening and Sunday. Charles Albert Nelson, fourteen month old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, of Rathmel, died of brain fever last Thursday. Bettor get your tickets for the concert early. No more tickots will be sold than the number of seats in tho Assembly Hall. The advance agent, for "A Breezy Time" Co. was In Reynoldsvillo the lat ter part of last week, but did not make a date at this place. Hon. G. Allen Presoott, of Tawas City, Mich., son-in-lnw of J. L. Test, Esq., of this placo, was re-elected State Senator in Michigan. A phonograph entertainment was given In Centennial Hall Friday evening under the auspices of tho West Reyn oldsville cornet bund. Vol. 1, No. .1, of tho Johnsonburg Prow, mado Its first appearance on our exchange tablo Monday morning. It is a sprightly youngster. Last Thursday was pay day on tho A. V. R'y. It was the first time in four or five months that the company used gold In paying the employees. Seven houses In Brookvlllo were entered by thieves on the night of the 6th Inst. In each case the thieves gained entrance through windows. No X Rays required to soo it Is to your Interest to buy groceries from Robinson & Mundorff's, Centennial building, when you get their prices. The M. E. prayermcetlng begins at sovon o'clock' to-morrow evening. A half hour earlier than usual on account of the concert to bo glvon In Assombly Hall. There is some talk of a game of foot ball between the Reynoldsvillo High School team and the DuBols High School team some time within the next ten days. , The J. H. McEwen Manufacturing Co. of Rldgway, made an assignment last Thursday to C. H. McCauley and J. H. McEwen for tho benefit of its creditors. The presidential contest swings back and forth like the pendulum of the old kitchen dock republican in 1872, dem ocratic in 1876, republican in 1880, democratic in 1884, republican in 1888, dumocratio in 1802, and republican In 1806. Brookville Democrat. Judge John W. Rood, Hon. Goo. A. Jenks, H. II. Broslus, Esq., Ben. M. Clark, Esq., and David L. Taylor, of Brookville, whose houses were entered by thieves on the night of 6th Inst., offer a reward of $250.00 for the arrest and conviction of the thieves. A new disease is attacking horses in different sections of the state. Veterin arians are unable to diagnose it. The leading symptoms are loss of appetite, rapid rise of temperature, discharge at the nose and loss of vision. Death usually follows within twenty-four hours of attack. Ex. A young man named Turney Dover spike was arrested at Hawthorn, Clarion county, Saturday by Postoffloe Inspec tor Owens, of Beaver, on the charge of sending obscene literature through the malls. He waived a bearing and gave bail in the sum of $300.00 for bis appear ance to answer to the charge made against him. The New York World in speaking of the Torbett Concert Company says: Miss OUle Torbett, a granddaughter of Gen. Jas. P. Drake, of Mexican War fame, is one of the mot,t fascinating and delightful of violinists, and for three seasons has been with the Kellogg Company and others. She la a very young and lovely girl and a thorough musician, her audience being at onoe captivated by her wonderful playing and childish, beautiful face. Accepted Calls. 'itev. Percy Smith and Rev. Ralston, who were candidates for pastor of the Reynoldsvillo Presbyterian church, have accepted calls from other churches. Rev. Smith has gono to Burgottstown, Washington Co., Pu., and Rev. Ralston to Sherman, N. Y. Firemen's Parade. Tho firemen of Hose' Co. No. 1, wtlh their two hose carts and hook nnd ted der wagon, headed with a martial band and a beautiful silk flng, paraded Main street Monday afternoon to show off their now helmets and coats recently purchased by the town council. Hose Co. No. 2 was provided with tho snmo kind of helmets and coats. Oiven up the Ministry. Rev. Paul W. Motzonthln, former pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church of this place, and who was given a cull to tho Gruco Lutheran church of Franklin last week, has decided to give up tho ministry for tho present at least, and has accepted a position In Prlester Bros.' furniture nnd undertaking establishment In this place. New Trains. By referring .to "travelers' guide" at head of first column on local page it will be soon that tho now passenger trnln put on Monday arrives In this pluce, over the R. & F. C. R y at 10.50 A. M., and leaves hero at 12..r0 P. M. This train starts at tho Jefferson Sup ply Co. store at 12.f0 P. M. nnd stops at Main street crossing nnd Sandy Vol ley. West Reynoldsville Board of Health. At a special meeting of the West Reynoldsvillo town council held last week It was decided to lmvo a board of health In that borough, nnd the follow ing gentlemen were appointed ns members of tho board: H. L. Hoke, G. G. Williams, Joseph MeKernan, John Burgeson and Put. Ward. Theso gentlemen will moot to-morrow evening and organize the new board of health. "Nigger In the Fence." It was mentioned in this paper Inst week thut Martin McGregor, of Ltndsey, hud been lodged In tho county jail for trying to bribe a nephew to set fire to a mill owned by Mr. McGregor, on which he hud $1,500 Insurance. We have Binco been rellubly informed that Mr. McGregor and his nephew, who accused him of proposed arson, have been enemies for over a year. This being the case, It would look as if there w as a "nigger in tho fence." The Jollification. The Republican jollification in this place last Wednesday evening was not filled with as much political enthusiasm as might have been expected, or doubt less would have been had the ratification been hold flvo or six days sooner. There was a special train run down from Ruthmcl which brought In quito a number of men, women and smull boys, but fow of tho visitors, or people of this place, joined in the parado. Thoro was one thing tho ratification did not luck In and that was red lights, Main street was woll illuminated with red fire during the parade. Respond to a Thought. A large audience assembled at the Newmarket last evening to hear the famous Lutteman Sextette, whose beautiful singing amply bore out all the commendation which has been received in other places in Europe and Amorlca. Given voices of unusual swootness and power, such as seem the product of tho land of Jennie LInd, cultivation and association has blended them bo that they seem to respond to a thought. The St. Paul Pioneer. This Sextette will appear with the Torbett Concert Co. in the Public School Assembly Hall Thursday evening, Nov. 19. Refused New Trial. Jerry Allen, of Aliens Mills, and Mr. Humphrey, of Port Burnett, shcrlffod Nlnian Cooper for a tract of land in Washington township In 1860. Tboy paid the costs and continued the case until 1877 when the sheriff was again set on to Mr. Cooper. Again Messrs. Allen and Humphrey paid the coats and continued the case until the May term of court of this year when it camo to a trial and Mr. Cooper won the case. An application was then made for a new trial. Judge Harry White, of Indiana, held argument court in Brookville on Wodnesday of last week and after hear ing this ease, refused Messrs. Allen and Humphrey a new trial. New Coal Works. The Bloomlngton Coal Co. is opening up a large coal mine up Skunk Hollow, about a mile and a half above Rathmel, from which they expect to ship at least thirty cars of coal a day. Men are now at work on a branch railroad from Rathmel to the mine, which will con nect with tho Reynoldsville & Falls Creek R'y, and the coal will be shipped through this place to Falls Creek. Mr. Reuben McPherson, who was an outside boss at the Reynoldsville tannery about a dozen years ago, baa charge of the construction of the new railroad. There will be very little grading to do on this short branch. It is expected that the Bloomlngton Coal Co. will be shipping coal from tholr new mice by the first of January, 1897. "Spinster's Fortnight Club." Tho following la the cast of characters for tho "Spinster's Fortnight Club" to bo given by the ladles of tho Pres byterlun Work Society in the Opera house Friday evening, Nov. 20th: Josephine, .latin Oreen, Pres. . Mrs. J. H. Arnold Kovllln Alilitnll llolls,8oe.. Mrs. Alex. Klston Uynthla frlscllla Jones, Trcas. , Mrs.W. II. Alexander Ophelia Arvllla fllkln Mrs. F. (). Miller 1'allenee Desire Mnmi Mrs. E. E. Hlewnrt Rachel Rebecca Short. Mrs. Thus. Shields fort In Olivia llcmiclt Mia. M. E. Weed fern-lope llertruilo Poollttle Mrs. t.. M. Hlmtnnns Betsey Rolihett Mrs. H. Reynolds Frances t.ncretla loodhope...Mrs. .1. Urnham Jorusha Matilda KprliiKlns , Mrs. J. A. McCrelght Martha Elvira lllalhers, Mrs. A. Stephenson Florence Arabella Large Mrs. E. Nelf Nlrlssa Ethel llndltln Mrs. O. V. I'alen Aramlnta Hophronla Long. ..Mrs. ('. ( Glhson Jessica Juliet Smith Mrs. 0. II. llnmsey Violet Ann Kiigrlcs Mrs. S. T. Dougherty Anustntla Mlllssn Hoggins Mrs. J. It. Orr Doors open at 7. Performance begins promptly at fj. Admission 25 cts. Don't miss tho opening. The Franklin correspondent to Oil City Dtrrirk on Saturday of lust week says: An endless nmonnt of fun and nimiw nient was furnished to those who were so fortunate us to see tho funny extrava ganza, "The Spinster's Fortnight Club," glvon by tho Presbyterian ladles In the Opera house this evening. Cynthia Prlselllo, Rovllla Abigail, Ophelia Arvllla, Patience Desire, Sophronia Aramlnta, Anastusia Melissa, and ninny other of the belles of (10 years ugo were represented by homo talent, nnd tho pleco was rendered In a wny thut cast credit upon tho ladles that participated. Tho object of tho club Is matrimony, nnd in tho courso of tho action they huve tho chance of being inndo over Into girls by meuns of a mystical machine In tho hands of Prof. Renovo Makeover. List of Jurors. Below we give a list of jurors drawn from this section of the county to serve at the December term of court, which commences Dec. 14th: (1RAND JURORS. Reynoldsville M. C. Coleman, J. J. Kirk wood, Jncob Henninger; Wlnslow township Amos Goss; Washington tup. W. W, Dougherty, Josso Hoff man, John Cobb. PETIT JURORS. Reynoldsville II. C. Dolblu; Wlnslow twp George Robertson, .lames Hender son, George Bentty, S. E. .Brlson, James Hughes, Abner Anthony; Washington twp Josoph Ciinipbcll, Alex. McClel land; McC'ulmont twp Chas Plfer, J. B. Smith, Jncob Shilling, Lincoln Sample, James Ewlng. TRAVERSE JURORS. Reynoldsville Jerry Myers. H. U. Lowls, George B. Sohwem; West Reyn oldsville Charles Arnold; Wlnslow twp P. B. Rhoada, J. II. Llnderman, Orver Myers; Washington twp William Starrett. A. H. Smith. Church Notices. Under this heading will bo found the subjects and texts of the pasture of the various churches of Reynoldsville for tho following Sunday: METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rov. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn ing: "Waiting Upon God." Isa. 40: 31. Evening: "Kept Under tho Law nnd Shut Up Unto Faith." Gal. 3: 2-3. PRESHYTERIAN. Rev. J. N. Armstrong, of Pittsburg, who preached In tho Presbytorlan church In this place last Sunday, will preach for the same congregation next Sunday morning and evening. BAPTIST. Rev. T. A. T. Hanna, tho same gentle man that preached In the Buptfat church last Sunday, will preach In the same church next Sunday morning and evening. Tampered With the Mails. A boy named Molntyre, whose home is in Roynuldsvlllo, but who Is stopping with friends In DuBols, waa arrested by Officer Patchell and turned over to Post master Daley this morning for tamper ing with the U.S. mulls. Last night the boy wont to tho Commercial hotel let ter box and took a letter out. lie wont again this morning and took two others and was caught. Thoro aro two stories as to how he obtained access to the box. One is that he waa told the combination by a person at Reynoldsvillo and an other Is that tho combination waa loft on after the box had been oienod. The offense with which the boy is charged Is a serious one. He la about twelve years of ago. DuBola Express, Nov. 11. Thanksgiving-Day Excursion. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y will run an excursion to Buffulo, N. Y., on Wednesday, Nov. 25th. Tickets will be good for four days. Faro for round trip $3.00. Train leaves Reynoldsville at 12.50 p. M. Tickets good going only on day of salo, and are good for return passage on any regular train if used on or before Saturday, Nov. 28th. This will afford every per son an opportunity to spend Thanksgiv ing Day in Greater Buffalo, tho Queen City of the Lakes. Rugby Team. The Reynoldsville High School Rug by team Is raising a guarantee for a game of Rugby between said team and the DuBols High School team, the game to take place on or before Thanks giving. It is to be hoped that the citizens will give tbom their liberal support. Jas. Pentz, Sea. P. Barto, Manager. Clement Flynn, Captain. Men's driving shoes at Robinson's. Wagon castor oil 15o. pint at Stoke's. A Golden Wedding. Ono cf tho most enjoyable social events ever witnessed lt the Beech woods took place at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Burtop on the 10th Inst., it being the celebration nf their golden wedding. During the forenocn friends and neighbors from far and near could bo soon wending their way towards tho Burtop farm, and by twelve o'clock no less than ono hundred people had assembled to extend congratulations to this much respected couple. At the noon hour as many as could sit around the festive board at one time did so and portook of the bountiful supply of good things too numerous to mention, suffice It to say that either after a walk or drive over tho bills of Jefferson Co., Inhalling tho pure frosty air, everybody present did ample Justice to tho Inner man. The next Interesting feature of tho occasion was tho display of many vulnnblo presents which was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Burtop by an old friend and neighbor, Mr. Jerry Allen, In a very appropriate manner. In a few well chosen words Mr. Burtop respond ed, thanking thoso present for tholr many evidences of sincere friendship. During the evening b number of young folks guthered and enjoyed a social dunce until about midnight when all loft for their respective homes fooling that llfo was still worth living. This golden wedding, b;:lng the first that most of the guests had ever attend ed, they will remember It as ono of the hnppieat events of tholr lives. Mr. and Mra. Burtop Hre perhnps as well and favorably known as any couple In tho Beechwoods, being among the earlier settlers of that section. They camo to tho United States from England Oct. 3rd, 1S54. Coming to Tyrono and from thero to tho Brooks farm, in Clearfield Co., where they stayed but a short tlmo with their undo. They then camo to Jefferson county and remained for three years and then went to Newberry Port, Muss. In 1SH0 they nguln returned to thiscounty and settled down on their furm where they have permanently lived ever since. They have ono son, George, whoso familiar fuco can bo seen upon our streets every Saturday with his father, unit tho question is often asked as to which la the oldest. Mr. and Mrs. Burtop, although over 70 years of ago, are still quite active and sprightly and tho best wishes of tholr muny friends are that they may live for many yours, and enjoy the fruits of tholr many years of hard IiiIhii'. A Guest. Dynamite Magazine Exploded. A fortlng magazine, nltro glycerino and other high grade explosives, locat ed two miles north-west of Johnsonburg, exploded Suturduy afternoon. Lewis Stewart and Peter Donuhiie were torn to pieces by tho awful explosion. A dispatch from Johnsonburg says: "Two men and two teams were In range of the tear-up when the several tons of stuff exploded and there has not enough been found of the men to identify them; only scattered bits of flesh here and there through the woods. The teams wore us completely wiped out of existence, only parts of the harness be ing found where they were caught in branches and tops of trees. Of the wagons there has been ono broken wheel and a part of ono axlo found, and at the plnco where tho magazine stood there Is nothing left of It and a great hole In the earth murkes Its former location. Tho shock of the explosion caused groat excitement at Johnsonburg. Heavy gluss windows In the Armstrong hotel foil with a sudden crash into many pieces, as though they had been struck with a butteringrain, and the windows of many stores and private houses went tho samo way. Men rushed out of their places of business into tho streets and women and children ran terrified from tholr homes, some of them thinking the last call had come. Others thought there had been an explosion at the paper mill and many eyes were turned that way to see if disaster had not befal len the hundreds of hands employed within those walls. The eruption soemcd to bo in the very midst of the community, and numbers of the women who ran out Into the streets worecrying out that it was In their homos, their first impression being that their families had for some unknown reason had un expectedly been made the victims of a dynamite plot." Whom to Avoid. People who narrate every little foible of a man. People who deal scandal and unpleas ant gossip. Pooplo who misconstrue bad misrep resent the actions of women. People who do not hesitate to wound and who are too proud to heal. People who cannot discriminate bo tween cordiality and familiarity. People who are quick to be insulted, and as loath to accept apologies. People utterly devoid of gratitude. Coarseness exists In such natures. People who deal in insinuations, which are far worse than accusations. People who attend to everybody' affatra, because they have none of their own. People who tell you disagreeable things for malice and not prompted by kindness. People who deal in words of double meaning with the tendency to make false impressions. Great money saving at Robinson's. Full line of new crop dried fruits at Robinson & Mundorff's. Latest style dross goods. Deemer'i, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fre. Miss Nellie Armor spent Sunday la DuBols. J. 8. Morrow was in Brookville yesterday. Isaac Norrln, of Curwensvlllu, was on ' our streets yestnrdny. Sheriff Gotirley, of Brookvlllo, waa In Reynoldsvillo yesterdoy. Grocoryman William T. Cox and wlfsj visited In DuBols Friday. Scott McClelland, of Brookville, was In Reynoldsville yostcrday. James Robertson Is working at Frits Henry, Westmoreland Co., Pa. Miss Arietta Robinson, of Tioncsta, Pa., is visiting relatives In this place. John Evans, of St. Marys, spent Sun- day with his parents In Reynoldsvillo. James M. Marsh, of Sllgo, Pa., was a caller at THE STAR office last Thursday. Elson Smith wus In Brookvlllo last week writing somo life Insurance poli cies. Geo. H. Mumlorff, of the Robinson & MundorfT grocery, was In Pittsburg . over Sunday. Mrs. Mnrthn Frcso, of Ringgold visit ed her brother, S. V. Shiek, in this place this week. Mra. Goo. B. Mulford, of Bulfulo, N. Y., la visiting her sister, Mrs. A. T. , Blng, on Grant street. Mrs. D. W. Rlston visited her daugh ter, Mrs. M. M. Cribbs, InDuBola a few duys during tho past week. Mra. Hannah Prcscott, of Punxsu (awney, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs'. John M. Hays, In this pluce. Chas. and Win. Kah were called to Fulrniount Monday evening by the serious Illness of tholr mother. Mr. Ooergo W. Robinson, of Tlonesta, spent Sunday with his brothers, D. F. and S. S. Robinson, in this place. Mrs. W. C. Gibson, of West Reynolds villo, was ut New Bethlehem Slonday attending tho funeral of Mr. Hamilton. Mra. George Wood and Miss Sarah White, of Brookvlllo, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. F. Hoffman, on Sixth Btreet. I. F. Dompsoy, A. V. R'y telegraph operator at Oak Ridge, Is spending a short vacation with hla parents in West Reynoldsville. William Martin nnd Fred. Butler are now attending tho DuBola Business College. Thoy go up In the morning . and return borne In the evening. Dr. S. Reynolds. Henry Deible, Jacob Delblo, C. Mitchell, and Henry Isoman went to Mix Run yesterday to camp out a week and hunt for bear and deer. Father Brady, of Reynoldsville, wa In New Bethlehem last week assisting Father Ruddy In conducting forty-hour devotion in the St. Charles church. W. II. Snyder, Orin Snyder, and their mother, Mrs. M. M. Snyder, of Renova, spent Sunday with tho former's mother-in-law, Mrs. J. B. Ay res, In this placo. A. G. Brown, who had charge of the Prescottvlllo grist mill about four years ago, and who afterwards lost his left arm tn a mill at WilHnmsport, was In town this woek. Mr. Brown is now a commercial man. 1 Robt. B. Boer, freight and tleket agent for the Union Pueifl'o raih-oad at Stromaburg, Neb., and Miss Minnie A. Boer, telegraph operator at Hot Springs, South Dakota, are visiting their purents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Boer, In West Reynoldsvillo. Mr. and Mrs. Jumesj Degnan were., called to St. Marys lost Wednesday by the death of Mrs. Joseph M. Madara, sister of Mrs. Degnan. Mrs. Madara died at her homo In St. Marys on Tues day evenfng of typhoid fever. Funeral wus held In the Sacred ITcart church at St. Marys Thursday morning. narry L, Schlablg, of Buffalo, N. Y., Is visiting his parents In this p)ace. Harry has a "game hand" and a sore head which he received' by riding' hla . "bike" Into a ditch on one of tho streets of Buffalo one night last week. The ditch was dug to lay a gas pipe and through neglect of some one there waa no danger signal hung out. Card of Tcanka. We hereby give expression f our thankfulness to the neighbor! and friends who were so kind during the Illness and after the death of oar son, James R. Mr. and Mrs R. J. Wisxman. Leave Yaur Orders, i I am now prepared to furnbh coal to all parties in need of the same. Orders . loft with J. N. McEntlre, at Deemer & ' Co. 'a grocery, will receive prompt at- tention. G. W. Roller, Jr. The persons who stole my Scotch Coolie female dog from Hopkins Nov. 3rd are known and are hereby notified ' it the dog Is not returned they will be. . arrested. JOHN L. SUFFER. Robinson's for rubber goods. See Milllrens $7.00 overcoats they are worth $10.00. Agency for the Eastman kodaks at Stoke's. $1.00 for a One fleeced wool suit ot underwear at Bell's. Hot foot wear at Robinson.' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers