Mt it Star dubscriplion $1.00 per year, in advance. C. A. IITKPIIKNftOXt Kdllor ami Pnb. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBERS, MM. PrrnrcUrs' OTtttftt. Passenirar trnlim arrive nnd leave Rcyn oldnvlllu a follows: V. R. f P. Ry, (C. cf- X Div) Arrives I Depnrta Train No 71. lO.Wa m Train No 72, ISSOpm Alleyheny Valley Railway. Eastward. Westward. Trnln9, - - 8.4S a. m ITrnln (I. - -7.40 a.m. Train 1, - - KM p. m. Train 2,- 1.411p.m. Trains - tM p. m.lTraln 10, - - 7.50p.m. imrnoi.puvii.i.i! poT-orricK. Malta arrlvo and leave the post-office at follows: Arrive. Depart. rnnM rns wkst. rm Tim r.AST. I. 1ft p. m. - - 7.00 p. m. 112.30 p. m - - K.20p.m. rnoM rnr. fast. ronrnaWKST. 8.00 a. m. - - 2.00 p. m.li.1.1 a. m. - - 1.1.1 p. m. Arrives from Katlimel and Prosconvllto II. HOa. m. Arrives from Piinli" Tuesdays, Tliurdiiya and Put urdnya at 2.30 p. m. Departs for Present l vllln, Kiilhnicl, Piuilc 8.00 p., m. Office hour 7.00 a. m. toH.no p. m. Money order office open from 7.00n.m. to 7.8(i p. m. Kiiclr ofttcu open from 7.110 a. m. tos.OOn. m. Lounl llollriiiv from 7.00 to.no a. m. and from 12.0U to 3.00 n. m. K. T. McUaw. P. M. fl Little ol Everything. Now (or Christmas. Last month of 1800. The Star for $l.oo. Fur trimming at Deemer's. "SnollygoBtor In Politics." Font mil n kodaks at Stoko's. Holiday slippers at Robinson's. For honest bargains go to Millirens. For winter undorwoar go to Deemers. Judge Rood hold argument court this week. Greatest assortment ot shoes at Rob inson's. A now line of dolls just received at Stoko's. v Even the tallest men are sometimes "short." See the fine lino of suits and over coats at Bell's. You can always got fresh eggs at Robinson & Mundorff's. Deemers received a lot of now coats and capes the past week. A boautiful rainbow arched the heavens Friday morning. For neat fitting suit, go to Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors. Men's clothing from $3.50 a suit up, at tho Poople's Bargain store. A man's income often depends upon the outcome of his business. Their prices aro below all othors. Who J 1 Millirens of Course. Read what is said about Col. Ham elsewhore in theso columns. Have your eyes fitted by C. F. Hoff man, the graduated optition. A dentist may not be fond of per fumery, yet he makes extracts. Ladies' and men's holiday handker chiefs at People's Bargain store. Threo murder cases to bo tried In tho Jefferson county court this month. The greatest line of overcoats ever brought to Reynoldsvllle at Bull's. A number of Reynoldsvllle nlmrods spent Thanksgiving in the woods hunt ing game. Watch and clock repairing at Ed. Cooder's, the only place to got good work done. r TTufT said! Ambrosia and Lion coffee 18c. toll the story of prices at Robinson & MundorfT's. Judge John W. Reed, of this county, held court for Judge Gordon in Clear field last week. Silverware come and see the new styles In coffee sets, cups, saucors, io., at Ed. Goodor's. The hunting season Is on in full blast and many of the frisky "cotton tails" aro biting the dust. . Ladles, If you want a stylish garment Deemers have a variety of jackets and capes to select from. A traveling "Museum of Anatomy" in a big covered wagon struck Reynolds ville Sunday evening. The price of flour has gone up, but the priue of supplies remains the same at the Bon Tod Bakery. The Utopia Society held a social at Jos. MoCrelght's, on Jackson street, Thanksgiving evening. ,yHear the "Snollygoster in Politics" . by Col. Ham, in the public school As sembly Hall, Dec. 11. The corner stone of the United Evan gelical church ,at Worthvllle, this county, was laid Sunday. R. E. Koehler, foreman of THE STAR ottloe, has been confined to his bed four or five days the post week. A numbor of young people spent a pleasant evening at the home of Jaoub Delble one evening lost week. On Saturday there will be inaugurated a great consignment sale of watches, lasting until Christmas, at C. F. Hoffman's. Subscribe for THE STAR and get all the news for a dollar. Economy, buy slippers or shoos at Robinson's for Xmas presents. Services were held In the Cot hollo church, conducted by Father Brady, Thanksgiving morning. The directors of the First National Bank held a meeting In the bonk build ing yesterday afternoon. Don't forget that what you buy In the jewelry lino at C. F. Hoffman's Is first class and you save 25 per cent. Mr. Robt. Bono sr. presented his daughter, Margaret, with a beautiful piano for a Thanksgiving present. Tho union Thanksgiving services held In tho Presbyterian church Thursday forenoon was not largely attended. Ladies' Lorgnotto chains, the latest patterns and largo stock to select from at Ed. Goodcr's, jeweler and optician. The Improved Order of Red men will hold a dance in the Nolan Block on tho evening of December 31st, New Year's eve. Tho Potion Courier, of which Will. K. Green is editor, entered its lourth year last week. Tho Courhr is a sprightly paper. 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. Before buying your Xmas present you should call nnd examine Ed. Good cr's Btoek of watches, clocks, jowclry and silverware. Miss Amelia Morrow gave a party to a few of her young friends at tho homo of her aunt, Miss Ida Reynolds, last Thursday evening. Clement, five-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hardman, died Saturday and was burled in the Catholic cemetery Sunday forenoon. Tho pulpit of the Presbyterian church in Brockwayville has been vacant less than four weeks and there are eighteen applicants for a call. Thanksgiving was a very warm day. The "chilly winds of Novombor" were not In It. Thermometers registered about seventy in the shude. Two wagons with sixty-two pigs arrived In Reynoldsvlllo one day last week. Tim owners of tho swine brought thorn to this place to sell. No X Rays required to seo it Is to your Interest to buy grocorles from Robinson & MundortT's, Centennial building, when you get their prices. The ladies of tho Pres. Work Society winh to thank tho Keystone Bund, tho orchestra and all others; who assisted In making their "Spinster" entertainment a success. A special meeting of Phil. Kearney Camp No. .1(1, S. of V., was held Monday evening at which tlmo District Inspec tor A. S. Moulthroup, of DuBols, in spected tho Camp. A big honest bargain for holidays at tho Poople's bargain store. An extra pair of every day pants given away with every suit of boys' clothes over $1.00. Sizes from fl to 13 years. J. J. Hannah, of West Reynoldsvllle, had James Cox, of Washington town ship, arrested for assault and battery. The case was settled In 'Squire E. Nell's court yesterday forenoon. This week C. F. Hoffman is receiving his holiday goods, which will bo one of tho best selected stocks ever offered to select Christmas presents from. His usual low prices will prevail. Following are tho officers of the West Reynoldsvllle Board of Health recently organized in that borough: President, H. L. Hoko, Secretary, G. G. Williams, Health officer, Jos. McKernan. Some of the lovers of foot ball sport of this place were at DuBols Thursday to see the game of foot ball played by the DuBols and Renovo teams, which resulted In a victory for DuBols. The "Splnstor's Fortnightly Club" entertainment In the opera house last Friday night was not greeted with as large an audience as it was the first night, however, we understand, the ladies made money out of it. The in clement weather was against the ladies. Everybody who hoard him was de lighted, Ell Perkins, Bill Arp or Sara Jones never captured an audienco as does Col. Ham. The large audience was hold spelt-bound by bis wit, and his story telling was never equalled by any public speaker in this part of the country. Mansfield (111.) Expnis. Josephine, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry, of this placo, died at Medix Sunday and was burled In the Buptlst cemetery yesterday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry were visit ing at Medix and Josephine took pneu monia. Her remains were brought to Reynoldsvllle on the early train Monday niorniug. From the introductory sentence to the last word, Orator Ham had his audience laughing, cheering and applauding. He was the lion of the occasion. His word ploture of the "Snollygoster In Politics" met with in stant recognition. When Col. Ham finished the entire audience rose and gave him three cheers. Columbus (O.) IHspatch. Special Election. A special election was held In West Reynoldsvllle Saturday to vote for water for fire protection and gas for street lights. There were 104 votes (Killed, 55 for water and gas nnd 49 against it. It Is very likely that the Reynoldsvllle Water Co. will furnish the water. Postofflce Keys Redeemed. By an order Issued from tho Postofflce Department Oct. 23, 18IMI, all postofflce box keys tliBt are presented to tho post mastor any time between Dec. 1st. and 31st, 181)0, tho amount deposited for the key will bo refunded to tho holder of the key. This order Is only good during this month. Leg Broken. Clair, four-year-old son of S. D. Martin of Hopkins, had his right leg broken be low the knee last Thursday. A tempora ry shed had been erected for a shooting match Wednesday and tho next day some boys wero playing around tho shed when It fell down upon the little fellow with tibovo results. Clair had joined tho larger boys only a few minutes before the shed fell. Taken to Brookvllle Yesterday. William Travis and son, Joseph, and Wm. Foust were taken to Brookvllle jail yesterday. Benjamin Hurkhoues, of McCalmont township, had tho threo arrested. Joseph' Travis and Foust, whom Mr. Burkhouse claims took a load of apples from his premises, aro charged with larceny, and Wm. Travis, the boy's father, is charged with receiving stolen goods. Quarterly Meeting. Presiding Elder R. C. Smith will preach In tho M. E. church at this placo Thursday evening. After the preach ing services the firs' quarterly confer ence of tho chin ch year will bo held. On Sunday there will be. lovo feast at 0:30 A. M. and ut 11.00 A. M. preaching by Rev. Crawford, followed with tho Sacrament of tho Lord's Supper. Sun day school at 2.30 p. M., and preaching at 7.00 p. M. One Deer. Two weeks ago yesterday Dr. S. Reynolds, Lawyer C. Mitchell, Henry and Jacob Delble and Henry Iseman went into the wilds of Elk county to hunt. They nil hud pressing business and excuses enough to get back homo aguin, with the except ion of Mr. Iso man, who remained to wutch tho camp. Jacob Delble, who brought a largo deor homo Friday, returned Saturday and tho others will return to camp this week. Changed Hands Again. .A few weeks ngo mention was mado In Thk Star that M. M. Fisher had purchased, and was fixing up, the James Tapper property on Main street, next door to Fisher's harness shop. Last week Dr. .1. II. Murray purchased tho property from Mr. Fisher. An addition was built on to tho house so it will bo largo enough for a dwelling and also give Doctor a reception room and otllce down stairs. Dr. Murray expects to occupy this building a year or two and then build an office and dwelling on his Main street lots near the R. & F. C. R'y. Too Many Air duns. Unless tho small boys aro forblddon to use air guns on Main street somo person may lose an eye, as a shot from an air gun will knock out an eye in quick order. Thero are entirely too many of these guns used on Main street for shooting birds. If tho boys must shoot birds they should bo compelled to go out of town to shoot them, or at least go on back streots where there would be no danger of doing harm to persons passing by. Ye editor was walking up Main street several days ago and was shot on tho head with a little bullet from an air gun. Birth Notices. After thU week wo begin the publi cation of birth notices under a special heading, and In order that no family may be slighted when a boy or girl comes to their home to stay with them, we ask that our readers will make It their business, cither by postal card or word of mouth, to let the editor or some representative of THE STAR know about the Increase, also to what gender the Infant belongs and date of birth. Hereafter If any of our readers fail to see their names under this heading when their family has been increased, don't complain, because it will be your own fault. Another Opera House. We have been Informed by Mr. John H. Corbett that next spring a forty foot addition will be built on to the Centen nial Hall, which will make the seating capacity of tho building from eight to ten hundred. A large stage and boauti ful scenery will be added to the interior. There will also be a front and back en- trance Into the hull, or opera house as It will then bu called. One of the cry ing needs of Reynoldsvllle for some time has been a larger building to ac commodate the people on various occa sions, and this will be a proper step in keeping with the progress and advance ment of the town. The Centennial as It now stands has been substantially built, and there is no doubt but that the new addition will be put up solidly. Was Known In Reynoldsvllle. John Hilderbrand, Sr., who wus a resident, of Sandy Valley a number of years, died at the home of his soh, Reu ben 8. Hilderbrand, at Fnlls Creek on Monday night of last week. Funeral services were held in the M. E. church at Falls Creek Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. W. R. Huzza, of Fnlls Creek, and Rov. A. J. Bird, of Du Bols, and the remains of tho old patri arch wero laid beneath the sod of tho Falls Creek cemetery to await the res urrection morning. Tho llcruhl says: "About thirteen weeks ago he received a paralytic stroke, other complicated diseases followed, which finally resulted in his death. Nearly all tho members of his family wero present when he passed away. John Hilderbrand Hr. was born In Miniln county nearly seventy two years ago. Ho removed to this county in 1801 and has been a resident of Falls Creek about eight years, removing to this place when there were few resi dents and still fewer houses. For a number of years ho filled the position of night watchman at Osburn and Shaffer's saw mill, but was obliged to quit work several years ago, on account of his ad vanced ngo nnd declining health." Found His Former Wife. Tho following appeared In the Pitts burg Commercial yesterday as a sicclal from Reynoldsvllle: "Word bus been received here that Nick Moore, who left Reynoldsvlllo for England a short time ngo to claim a legucy that had been bequeathed to him by his mother, has gotten Into difficulties since his arrival in his mother's country. Moore, It Is said, was married before his Immi gration to America some years ngo, and after his trip to this country ho married wife No. 2, who is living at llathtncl, Pa., with four or five children. Moore, upon arrival at his old home, was surprised to meet his first wife, who sold that If he attempted to tuko any action In tho cuse, she would make the enso known to tho proper authorities and she and her children would como in for their shuro of tho legacy, which is all in real estate. It Is generally sup posed that Moore will remain with his first wife and children, lie owns prop erty at Kathmcl consisting of a house and a lurge blacksmith shop, of which, no doubt, wife No. 2 will retain posses sion." Expect a Change. Tho teachers' Institute of Cameron county was held In tho littlo town of Driftwood last week. Thero arc other counties where tho Institutes are passed around. Tho tlmo Is coining when the county seats all through the Btato will only get tho institutes occa sionally. It is a county affuir and all the tax payers "chip In" to help It along, and for tho life of us wo cannot see why tho csuiity souls should have any bettor right to the institute than other places. This year tho Jefferson county Institute wiib hold at nrookvlllc; next your wo expect a change, and liuvo a porfect right to expect it. It has been hinted that there Is not a building largo enough In Reynoldsvlllo tohold tho night entertainments during institute week, and for that reason tho instituto could not bo hold hero. While wo think that is only an excuse, however, In another column of this Issue It will bo seen that this town will havo a building by next fall amply large enough to accommoduto tho Instituto without crowding tho "dear" teachers in tho least. Hid in a Bed Tick. On the 24th of December, 1805, Louis Sealzo, an Italian, was killed at Walston. Last Saturday the chief of police and constable of Punxsutawney arrested un Italian named Jos. Alullo, who is charg ed with the murder of Scalzo. After stabbing Scalzo tho Ike skipped for Cunada where he remained until last week when he returned through jeal ousy, some one having written him that his wife was unfaithful and was living with his brother. Tho officers learned that Aiollo was at an Italian's house In Lliidsoy. They failed to find their man at first, but after a search they found him concealed in a bed tick. Ho was taken to Brookvllle jail. This will make three murder trials for tho De oombor court. Prize Winners. Four good prizes were offered at the Star Shooting Gallory last week for the best marksmanship. Following wore the winners: First prize, off-hand shooting, 111.00 clock and bronze statute, David R. Cochran; second prize, $3.00 pair of shoqs, Henry Shlejds; first prize, rest shooting, 110.50 clock and bronze statute, George Ayres; second prize, $0.00 pair solid cuff buttons, John Howlott. Cox-Horm. W. H. Cox and Mrs. Ada Horm both of Reynoldsvllle, were married in Buffalo, N. Y., one day last week. They returned on Saturday and were guests at the St. Elmo during tho after noon. DuBols Expreiu. Up-to-date foot wear at Robinson's. New stamped linens at Doemers. Agency for the Eastmun kodaks at Stoke's. The latest In clocks come and too them at Ed. Guoder's. Tho finest line of $10.00 ovorooata ever shown In town at Bull's. Deemers oouts are all made to order that weans a good fit and quality, Not too Strict. Suspensions are the rulo this winter In tho Reyncldsvlllo school. If a pupil looks crooked he or she Is suspended for a week and that much schooling Is misssed. It see ins as though there should bn some other mode of punish ment If tho rules are disregarded. This way of doing is not looked upon as the proper thing, as It does not generally punish the suspended scholar. If they want a week's recreation they can get it by violating some trivial rulo laid down by the powers that be. Reynolds vllle Correspondent Punxsuawney Spirit. It is a fact lhat "the powers that lie" are governing our schools with strict rules, but wo think none too strict. The worthy correspondent knoweth full well that It requlreth strict rules to govern pupils sometimes. The asser tions that if a pupil "looks crooked" or violates "some trivial rule he or she gets a week's recreation," Is not strictly correct, and we think the correspondent wrote tho ab'ivo item without making a thorough Investigation himself, but took some other person's word for it. We have been informed that only two or threo pupils havo been suspended since school began, and they virtually suspended themselves by refusing to do what the principal requested of them, which wo understand was not unreason able. If boys aro encouraged by parents, and are successful In their at tempts to thwart the laws of tho school, they ever after do about as they please and soon hnvo a large following. Parents should coincide with tho principal in enforcing the rules of tho school, even though the rules may not bo just as they would mukc them were they In a position to do so. Big Coal Deal. At lust, after many attempts during tho past fourteen years, it looks as though the coal lands lying on the west and southwest of town would be sold. A deal is on foot for tho snlo and de velopment of this field, and It Is so far advanced that It Is practically assured. Only the withdrawal of the prospective purchasers can circumvent tho scheme and this would Involve a big expense to them. The movement for tho deal has been on foot all summer. Tho Jiecnrd has been aware of it almost from its incep tion, but has refrained from publishing it by request. So ninny abortive attempts have been made to make a sale In the past that thoso concerned did not want their efforts mudo public until they wero assured one wuy or the other. Howover, everything now is in an ex cullunt shape. Options are taken on tho coal lands, thu field mapped out, and tho veins thoroughly tested. Engineers aro surveying the field and everything looks favorable for un early consummation of the deal. It Is generally supposed that tho Erie company is back of the deal, which is being worked up by responsible parties. No details as to further developments aro yet made public, but un early development of the Held In case the sale is successfully terminated may reason ably be expected. The purchase is not likely to bo nnulo to lio undeveloped. Brockwayville Record. Church Notices. Under this heading will bo found tho subjects and texts of thu pustors of the various churches of Reynoldsvllle for tho following Sunday; METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn ing: "Man made rich through poverty." II Cor. 8:0. Evening: "Wealth, honor and blessings gratis." Isa. 55: 1. PKK8UYTEHIAN. Rev. Claud Lane, of Beaver Falls, Pa., will preach In tho Presbyterian church next Sabbath morning and evening. Rev. Lane graduated from tho Western Theologlcul Seininury, Allegheny, Pa., lust spring. "Growed the Gal Darndest." An old gentleman from near Summer vllle wus In Reynoldsvlllo yesterduy who wus heard to remark thusly: "This Uiwn has growed the gal darndest since I use to haul coal from tho old Reynolds bank thirty year ugo. I was surprised like thunder when I walked uo town ylsterday. I couldn't find the old brick hotel that was the only big house in the town thirty year ago." Just then tho train pulled Into thu A. V. station and the old man hurried out and jumped on the train beforo tho passengers got olT, notwithstanding tho fact that the brakeman tried to keep the old man back until the passengers were off. Electric Bitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more gener ally needed when tho lunguid, exhaust ed feeling provuils, when the livor is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonlo and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely In counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electrio Bitters. 50o. and $1.00 per bottle at H. Aelx. Stoke's drug store. Phitters of phout Millirens, the leaders. Silks, satins, velvets and ribbons for fancy work at Deemers. Castor oil by the barrel at Stoke's. Gents, seo tho fine all-wool overcoat for $7.00 at Bull's. Over gutters at Robinson's for men and ludlos. Shoes for everybody at Doemers. Men's pants from 73 cents up to $5.00 a pulr ut Peoplu's Bargain store, Snydor & Johns, fashionable tailors, ' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. 8. 8. Clover moved to DuBols this week. Miss nolle Arnold visited in DuBols last week. Miss Eulnlia Pents was In Buffalo, N. Y., last week. Ira Beebe went toSmlthport, McKean county, lost week. Miss Jennie Williams visited relatives In DuBols last week. Dennis Boll and wife spent Thanks giving In Falls Creek. John Gibson, of Pittsburg, visited la Reynoldsvllle last week. Mrs. C. Mitchell Is visiting her son, James Mitchell, In Kano. Mrs. Georgo Melllngor was at Shaw mut several days last week. G. Bohren, the baker, and wife visit ed in Illinois a day last woek. - Misses Etta, Cora and Zolma Shaffer visited In Summerville lust week. Frank Sutter went to Kane, Pa., yesterday to remain several days. M. E. Rldgoway and family spent Thanksgiving in Now Bethlehem. G. Macro, the Italian grocer, took In tho excursion to Buffalo, N. Y., Inst week. Mrs. Magglo HUeman, of Maoorvllle, was a visitor at W. J. Hutchison's last week. F. M. Brown and John H. Corbott wero In Clearfield lust woek attending court. Glenn A. Millircn, of Millirens cloth ing store, drovo to Brookvllle Thanks giving. Francis J. Weakley, Esq., attended the ball at Punxsutawney last Wednes day night. Prof. C. K. Hawthorne and wlfo, of Summerville, visited in West Reynolds vlllo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bone and daughter, Murgaret, visited friends In DuBols this woek. Mrs. Dr. V. K. Corbett and Mrs. James Martin, of Driftwood, visited In this place lust week. Mrs. R. D. Beer and daughter, Miss Cora, were In Buffalo, N. Y., and Ni agara Falls last week. William Murray, of Punxsutawney, visited his brother, Dr. J. H. Murray, in this place lust week. Seloo Mohney, an employee of the Fall Creek 7r7if,vlsited his parents In this placo lust week. Miss Lottio Sehofleld, of Penfleld, was the guest of Miss Maud Hutchison, on Main street last woek. Mrs. R. M. Corbett, of Corsica, spent Sunday with 'Squire W. L. Johnston's family in Wost Reynoldsvllle. Mr. and Mm. J. M. Dulley, of Pen field, visited their daughter, Mrs. G. M. McDonald, In this place last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Montgomery Brtsbon, of Punxsutawney, visited relatives In Wost Reynoldsvlllo during the past week. Mrs. Joseph Reed and daughter, Mrs. John Yenewino, went to Pittsburg Monday to spend a week with Ralph Rood. Mrs. C. A. Stephenson left this place the latter part of lust woek to visit In New York City, HarriBburg and Lock Haven. Mrs. M. J. McEntcer, of Driftwood, came to Reynoldsvllle Friday to attend "The Splnlster's Fortnightly Club" en tertainment. Woodward Reynolds, who has been In Oskaloosa, Iowa, over a year, returned to his home In this placu lost Wednes day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hlldorbrand and Miss Ella Cox attended the funeral of John Hilderbrand at Falls Creek Wed nesday afternoon. Henry Duible went to Philadelphia Monday night as a delegate from John M. Reed Lodge, No 530, of this place to the Grand Lodge of the Masonlo Order. Miss Susanna J. Dalley, of Frodonia, N. Y., daughter of Prof. J. G. Duiley, the singer, visited her cousin, Mrs. G. M. McDonald, in this place last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stone were In Pittsburg' last week and while there bought a beautiful Decker Cabinet Grand piano from Hamilton, Fifth Avenue, for their daughters. Fred. Miller, a member of the Miller Bros, orchestra of this place, went to Kittannlng Friday where he expects to remain a month at least, and perhu)M will remain there permanently. Fred. Reed and a studout friend, J. L. Mullory, of New Cannan, Conn., came to Reynoldsvllle Thanksgiving morning and visited Fred's parents until Monday morning, when they returned to the University ut Kingston, Pa. Gents, see the fine all-wool ulster at Bell's for $7.00. Slippers for your dour "hubbies "at Robinson's. Bo sure you wear one of Millirens-, $0.00 storm over coats. A speoiul drive la window shades at StokoV For $10,00 you can get one of the fin est suits or overcoats you ever saw, at Boll's. Evury person dressed in one of Millirens perfuot fitting suits Is strictly in it. , Unheard of prices on shoos at Robinson's.
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