Subscription $1.00 per year, in advance. V. A. RTBPIIRMNONi Hilltor nlld Pub. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 18!M. VtVAtttW' OTttlKS. Passenger trains nrrlve nnd leave Reyn olds vtlle Ha follows: 11. Ji. A P. Rj, (C. M. Die) Arrives I Detmrts Train No 71, 10 Warn Trnln No ,i, 12150pm Allegheny Valley liaihetnj. F.nstwnrd. Westward. Trnln 0, - - s.4.1 . m.lTroln 0,- -7.40 a.m. Trnln I, - - KM p. m. Trnln 2,- -1.40 p.m. Trnln It - - O.flO p. m.lTrnln 10, - ".flop, m. Bsrnot.usviM.K roT-orrics. Mnlls nrrlve nnd leave the post-onVe n follows: Arrive. Depart. VROM TIIH WEST. fOBTHHKAST. 1.15 p. m. - 7.00 p. m. 1 12.30 p. m - - B.'.lip. m. raom Tim hast. riratniT. 1.00 n. m. - - 2.00 p. m.lMft n. m. - - 1.13 p.m. Arrives from lliithmel nnd l'rcsrouvlllc ll.HOn. m. Arrives from Pnnlo Tuesdays, Thunlnys and Siiturdiiys nt 2.:in p. m. Departs for Preseottvllle, Knthmel, Pnnlc .mi p. ni, offlro lionrs 7.00 n. m. to s.flfl p. m. Money order olllre open from 7.00n.m.to 7.30 p. m. Heglstor oltleo open from 7.00 n. m. to K.on p. m. Leioil llolldnvs (mm 7.00 to.oo n. m. nnd from 12.00 to a.Oo D. m. K. T. McUAW. 1". M. , ft Little ot Everything. Court convened Monday. See Boll's advertisement. Deemer's shoe wear well. Eight days until Christmas. Robinson for holiday slippers. Turkeys are fretting uneasy again. Snyder Sc Johns, fashionable tailors. $5.00 buys ft line all-wool suit at Roll's. The bout way to tell a woman's ago Is in a whisper. Three murder trials for the present term of court. Call at Millirens and see the men's fancy kid gloves. Sterling spoons, single or by the doz. at Hoffman's, tho jeweler. A man doesn't have to rldo a bicycle to run down his neighbors. An assortment of shoos at Robinson's, not to be found elsewhere. Buy your holiday hats at low prices at the People's Bargain store. Tho Clearfield county lnstituto is being held at Clearfield this week. The groatest line of overcoats over brought to Reynoldsvlllo at Bell's. The Epworth League of the M. E. church elects new officers to-night. Deemors coats are all made to order that moans a good fit and quality. The A. V. R'y pay car made its monthly trip over tho road last week. A pair of Robinson's shoes will make "your child as happy as a worthless toy. Did you see the pretty berry set in the window at Hoffman's, tho jeweler. Everything in tho grocery line best and cheapest at Robinson & Mundorff's. Tho Reynoldsvillc schools are to have . two weeks vacation during the holidays. Luthoran Sunday Bchool every Sun day at 9.30 A. M. All are invited to attend. Watch and clock repairing at Ed. Gooder's, the only place to got good work done. Dr. J. H. Murray has moved into his dwelling on Main Btroet, near Hotol MxConnell. A kodak will make the best Christ mas present you can buy. Stake's pharpiacy. A large number of Reynoldsvlllo people went to Brookville Monday to attend court. The Lelby Glass Works was the attraction in the Reynolds block three days last week. There is a lady living at Farmlngton, Clarion county, who is one hundred and seven years old. Santa Clans has made arrangements to give Millirens customers a Christmas ' present this year. When you are looking for Xmos pros- . enta see that fine importod china at Moore & Dickinson's. The price of flour has gone up, but the pri "of supplies remains the same at the Bc Ton Bakery. Quality is what counts when you buy Silverware. The best at the lowest prices at C. F. Hoffman's. Finest of raisins, currants and other dried fruits especially for holiday trade at Robinson & Mundorff's. A number of teachers of Reynolds vtlie and vicinity attended the local in stitute at Sykesvllle Saturday. . No gold dollars for ninety cents, but the best Bilver knives and forks for 13.33 to $3.88 at C. F. Hoffman's. Ladies' Lorgnette chains, the latest . patterns and large stock to select from at Ed. Gooder's, jeweler and optician. Invitations are out for the marriage i ot William Bolt, and Miss Mary J, Pomroy, which takes place Thursday afternoon, Deo. 24th. The members of Hose Co. No. 1 held a meeting last Thursday evening and nominated new officers which will be epU)d at the next meeting. Before buying your Xmos present you should call and examine Ed. Good er's stock of watches, clocks, jewelry and silverware. Tho Republicans of Wlnslow township will hold a suggestion meeting on Sat urday afternoon, Jun. 2nd, at 3.00 o'clock, at tho Reynoldsvlllo Hardware storo. By order com. If you want a watch it will cost you nothing to get price, and if thoy are not lower than any In town don't buy. Hut come nnd see for yourself nt C. F. Hoffman's, the jeweler. Forty-five of Margaret Evans' young friends held a Biirprlso party nt her home, on Main St., last Saturday even ing and all reported having spent a very enjoyable evening. David Postlothwnit, an engineer on tho R. k F. V. R'y, won the $10.00 diamond stud at tho shooting gallery last week for the best rest shooting done nt tho gallery during that week. A nine and a half pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. C'has. Witter, of Keating, I'a., at the homo of Mrs. Wittor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Iseman, on Hill street, Monduy after noon. We have received u copy, In pamph let form, of tho minutes of the Teachers' Institute held In Brookville the Intter pnrt of last month, for which we return thanks to County Superinten dent Teitrlek. John Dillmnn, proprietor of tho Hotel Belnnp, nt Reynoldsvlllo, has some very good horse stock, and last week ho brought one of them over to Llndsey especially to have It shod. Llndsey Pret. Attend the ontertnlnment to be given in Centennial Hall Friday evening, Dec. 18th, by Jos, P. Framplon, entertainer, elocutionist, humorous and dramatic reciter. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store. Admission l.", 25 and 33 cents. Tho assessors' returns show that there are 0,100 children In Jefferson county between tho ages of eight and thirteen years, and It Is claimed thot about four hundred of them are not attending school as required by tho compulsory educational law. Over a hundred witnesses from Brnekwayville and vicinity aro at Brookville this week to givo In testimony either for or ngalngt Frank and William Hudson, who are charged with tho murder of Louis Helman, a Jewish peddler, on tho afternoon of September 2nd, 18011. Tho London mine, lying between Reynoldsvlllo nnd DuBois, one of tho Jefferson & Clearfield Coal & Iron Co.'s plants, is now equipped with a ropo huulngo system. Heretofore tho coal was drawn from tho London mlno by Binall locomotives. About 1,700 tons of coal is taken out of this mine dully. W. J. Thompson, who has been nt Willow City, N. Da., the past three months, returned to this place last week. Mr. Thompson carries tho re mombrance of a western blizzard with him in the shape of two frozen ears, tho thermometer registering 32 degrees below zero when ho left Willow City. O'Donnoll's mill, near O'Donnell station, shut down lust week for tho winter. The mill at Camp Run will likoly work during tho ontlro winter. The logs aro run Info that mill on a tram road nnd can bo handled most any time, but where tho logs aro drawn out of tho water on to mill it Is different. Seven new relief maps, costing one hundred dollars, have been ordered for the West Reynoldsvlllo public schools. Matting will bo laid on tho hulls nnd stairs of tho school building to deaden tho noise that would otherwise bo made by persons walking up and down stairs or through tho halls during school hours. Sheriff Mackin, of Ridgway, passed through Roynoldsville on A. V. mall Friday having in custody two prisoners whom he was escorting to the Western Penitentiary. They woro James Wil son, who wus sentenced to five years and six months for burglary, and I. H. Bressler, who gets eighteen months for larceny. The Christian Endeavor Socloty of tho Presbyterian church will hold a social In the G. A. R. hall Saturday evening, Deo. 19th. A cordial invita tion is extended to all. A literary and musical program will be rendered the fore part of the evening, beginning at eight o'clock, after which refreshments will be served. Admission Fifteen cents. Yesterday about noon a man, who had imbibed freely from the cup that intoxicates, was driving down Main street in a one-horse wagon when ho lost his equilibrium result of too much "tunglo foot'' and fell off the spring Beat of his wagon. The front wheel run over him before the horse stopped, but the man miraouously escaped without injury. J. R. McClelland, representing the Thos. J. Collins book "concern of Had- donfleld, N.' J., has been in Reynolds' vllle the past four or five days trying to get our citizens interested in a elrculat ing library. He has sold almost two hundred shares at 75 cents per Bhuro The plan is to put In a book for every share ' sold. The books become the property of the stockholders. Wants Electric Light Right of Wsy. The town council held a meeting Monday evening and the only business of any Importance for them to dispose of was to order a number of bills to be paid and tnko action on an application mnde by F. K. Mullen for a ton year right of way to erect electric light poles and wires on tho various streets nnd alleys of this borough. Tho application was filed for future consideration. Good Orchestra. The school orchestra, which furnished music for the first time last Friday night at the lecture, Is a number one orches tra which pleased the audience with excellent music. Miss Belle Arnold Is Instructor for tho orchestra, which Is composed of the following persons: Miss Franklo King, pianist, Prof. W. J. Weaver, Frank P. Alexander, Vincent Reynolds, S. M. Lowther and Joseph (lelsler. Sunday School Officers. At a meeting of the Sunday school board of the M. E. church last Thurs day evening, the following officers were elected for 1W7: Superintendent, S. S. Robinson: ast. supt., C. A. Stephenson; secretary, A. T. Ring; nsst. sec, John T. Barkley; treasurer. Geo. H. Mun dorff; librarians. Miss Evallnu Seehtist and Win. B. Stnufl'er: organist, Miss Cnnio Albright; chorister, S. M. Low ther; supt. primary department, S. Shaffer. Want Falrman Disbarted. A petition was presented to tho Jefferson county court Monday afternoon requesting that Win. Falrman, Esq., of Punxsutnwney bo disbarred from prac ticing at the bar of tho county. Ho Is accused of receiving fees on both sides of different cases. Judge Reed made a rulo for bringing the case up to tdiow cause why Falrman should not be dis barred. Tho st rinv berry -blondo at torney from tho little town on the banks of tho Mahoning has lieen conspicuous nt every term of tho Jefferson county court for n number of yours, and If ho were disbarred ho would be missed for a term or two. Gas Light Caused Excitement. Last Friday night the Welsbaeh lump In THE STAR office decided to indulge in n smoke, About eleven o'clock tho occupants of tho second story of tho building In which The Star Is publish ed were considerably exercised over tho fact that smoke was coming into their rooms through tho small opening along side tho water pipe, and the only con clusion for them to reach wus that there was a fire in the printing shop. A messenger was dispatched to tho owner of tho naughty lamp for a key to inves tigate tho whyforo of tho ease, und when tho office was opened It was found that tho excitement was caused by tho amp smoking. Tho office was black with smoke. It was an eusy mutter to stop tho lump from smoking, but for tho proprietor of tho printing ollleo to sleep soon aftor was different. Pay In Advance. Tho regular subscription price of The Star Is $1.50 per your, but as an inducement to keep our subscribers from gottlng in arrearage wo have been offering the paper for $1.00 a year, strictly cash in ndvunco, to all old sub scribers who pay arrearage and one year In advance, and to new cash sub scribers. This offer di.Vt mean that back subscriptions can bo settled ut tho $1.00 a year rate. Cash in advance is what gets tho paper for $1.00 a, year. This offer has been repeatedly published in The Star so that if subscribers don't take advantage of It, they arc the losers, and no one should oxpeot to pay arroar ages at tho dollar ruto. We mention this at this tlmo hoping our subscribers will tako advantage of it by paying up their back subscriptions boforo tho beginning of tho Now Year and pay ono year in advance. By referring to your paper you can toll just how your sub scrlptlon stands. Tho first figuro, or figures, is tho month of the year, second figures the day of the month and third figures tho year. There Is a space between tho month, duy and year so that any ono can know when tbolr subscription expires. Thomas Degnan Dead. Thomas Degnun, brother ot our townsman, James Degnun, died at Hotol Bolnap at 0:00 a. M. Friday, Deo. 11th The deceased was born at Friendsvllle, Susquehanna Co., Pa., May, 1848, and was, therefore, over 48 years old. Mr, Degnan has been what Is termed a woodsman slnoo early in life. He spent seven years in California In the lumber business. About fifteen years ago he entered the employ of Degnun & Mc Donald, lumbermen of this place. He has been scaling logs for W. A. Simp son for tho past six or seven years. Ho was a strong, rugged mun until lost April when rheumuHsm solved ulmost his entire body und since thut time he has been a grout sufferer. He returned Wednesday from St. Murys, where he hud been a few days on a visit, and went to bed at Hotel Bolnap and became dangerously ill with rheumatism of tho huurt and died at the time above mentioned. His remains were, taken to the Catholic church at 10:30 A. M. Sun day whore High Mass was said and uftorwards his body was interred in the Catholic cemetery. Thomas Degnan was never muriiod. He was rather a qulot man and was always a hard worker. Ho was a kind hearted man and had many warm friends among tho people who wore well acquainted with him. Col, Hsm Is all Right. Tho second entortalnmont given under the auspices of the public Bchools of Reynoldsville, was the lecture last Friday evening In the Assembly Hall by Col. H. W. J. Ham, of Goorgla, on the "Snollygoster In Politics." When Prof. Lenkerd and Col. Hum stepped on to the platform the orchestra began playing "Dixie." After the music ceased tho speaker was Introduced, and for ono hour and fifty minutes Col. Ham kept his large audience In an almost continuous roar of delight. Ho Is easy In manner, self-possessed, with not a shndo of affectation or egotism and with a magnetism that is attractive and winning. His side-splitting stories were received with storms of upplause. Ills lofty sentiment wus like tho calm of the deep blue sea. From start to finish ho was lrreslstublo. Tho lecture was replete with wholesomo truth find healthy moral, and the closing part, In which ho paid a grand tribute to tho God-fearing and virtuous homo, and made a touching plea for the American boy as worthy of tho best that could bo given him, wus un udmlrnblo piece of fervid and patriotic oratory. If ever Col. Ham comes this way again thure is no doubt but that he would bo groot- ed with a full houso. lie certainly made a hit In Reynoldsvlllo. Col. Hnm was well pleased with his audience at this place. He can and has delivered "The Snollygoster In Politics" In ono hour nnd twenty minutes, but on account or the nmlicnco being so good nntured nnd appreciative he gave them a half hour extra. Col. said his audience didn't have to havo a map to see a joke, and thut thero wore not any with faces on llko tho sawed-off end of a sol log. Big Hats. Big hats were conspicuous at tho lec ture last Friday evening, to tho grout annoyance of tlioso who were so unfor tunate as to sit behind them. Not long since mention was made in The STAR about people wearing big hats to lectures and cntertuimnents, und u number of people, who perhaps had not thought of the mutter before, either woro small hendgeur or took off their hats Friday night when the lecturer appeared on the platform. There were others, however, who sit, through tho entire lecture with their big hats on, causing those behind them to feel aggrieved, even If they did not give ex- lression to their thoughts about big lats at such places. This is not written becnuso wo liuve any kick coming, for wo linvo not. Wo uro pleased to sny thut those who occupied sents In front the scribe Friday night wearing big hats, ook them off at tho beginning of tho lecture, hut thero are others who were grout ly annoyed nnd whom wo havo heard giving expression to their feel ings on tho matter, nnd It is for tho good of others thut tills notice Is written. Don't wear big huts at public gather ings. We hopo to soon see tho day that Indies will remove their huts mid snvo their neighbors from sinning by bnving evil thoughts when they can not seo tho plutform becnuso a big hut obscures the view. "Twinkle, twinkle, till In star, How I wonder who you lire i I'm liehlnd n hut so'imII 1 cun'1 see. the slime ut lilt." Sad Accident. Verne Murtz, of Emorlckvlllo. a young man about twenty-ono yours old, and several companions wore hunting rabbits Saturday forenoon when Murtz uccidently shot himself in tho hit side and died insldo of ton minutes after tho accident. Tho hunters hnd chuBod a rnbblt into un old suw mill near Emerickvillo and Verne bud gone to tho lower part of tho mill to look for tho rubbit. He was leaning on his gun when tho butt end slipped over tho edgo of tho board it. was resting upon und tho gun went otT, the loud entering tho young man s Bido. The only words ho spoko were to toll his brother bow ho shot himself, and to ask God for morcy. The sail accident cast a gloom over the ontlre community. Tho young man, who wus un active und robust fellow, wu9 well liked by nil who know him. Funeral sorvloes were hold In tho Einoiickvlllo M. E. church Monduy foronoon, conducted by Rev. J. G. Harshuw. It wus tho largest funeral soon In that town In many years. The mortal remains of Verne Murtz, who nroso from his bed Suturduy morning in the vigor of young manhood with an anticipated long life before him, wore laid to rest in tho Moore cemotory to await the buglo call on the resurrection morn. Special Sale of Candy. A special salo of candy will tako place at D. B. Stauffcr's grocery, beginning Dec. 20th and lasting ton duys only. French mixed hon bona marked down from 20o. per lb. to two lb. for 25o.; pure cut mlxod, marked down from 150. per th. to three lb. for 25o.; chocolute drops marked down trom JOo. to loo. per lb. Call and examine quality. Candyl Candy! Candy! for the multi- tudo at uoblnson & MundurtT's. Millirens assortment of umbrellas and neckwear is unequalod. Silverware, gold pens, fountain pens at stoke s pnarmacy. If you want candy that contains no glucose go to Moore & Dickinson's. Watches we have the latest in all sizes and styles, and a largo line to Bclect from at all prices. Ed Gooder. Misses short jackets at Deemurs. Men's flno dress shoes at Millirens, in the latest style. Arbuoklo & Lion coffee 17' cents at Robinson & Mundorff's. Candy to a finish ut Moore & Dickln son's. The latest In clocks coino and see them at Ed. Gooder's. May not be the largest, but the best seiootod stock, au new goous at u. t , Hoffman's, and the prices are the lowest Choice mixed candy 7o. nor lb., 4 lb. lor zoo. at Robinson & Munuortr s. Local Institute. Local Institute was held at Syltesvlllo Saturday, Den. 12th. Tho teachers assembled ut 0.00 A. M. and th'n program was curried out ns follows: Devotional exorcises, conducted by Prof. R. B. Teitrlek, county superin tendent. Officers elected to take chiirgij at this Institute: Prof. W. J. Snell, Pres.: Miss Iris Johnston. S. c. First topic, "Object of Education," was opened by Prof. J. C. Mortis and discussed by Prof. Timlin. Tho next BubJ'-et, " Morals In School Room," opi ned by Prof. J. M. Ttolben, nnd was further dbeussed by J. W. Syphrlt, Prof. R. B. Teitrlek, Milton L. Drmpsi y and Prof. Mitchell. Song by nehool. Th" next topic, "Hume, Work for Pupil1) Its Chnreetor and Amouiit," was opened by Miss Mary MeKee mid discussed by Profs. Mitchell. Timlin, Posth'wult und Teitrlek, after which tho Institute adjourned until J. 15 1. M. The first topic of the afternoon ses sion, "Government Necessary In the School Room,"' v.Ui opened by M!:-s Orplm Beer and db cussed by Profs. Postlewttlt. and Timlin. Next topic. "How to Teuch Arith metic," wus opened by Prof. Postlnwnlt. discussed by Profit. Timlin nnd Madden and Miss Sykes. Song by school. Address by R. II. Teitrlek. Next topic, "DltVereneo Between Tend i Ing und Telling," wns discussed by C. P. Matthews. "Mow to Teuch Geography," opened by Ethel Mod-eight, followed with ro marks Hnd blackboard Illustrations by Prof. B. G. Woodward. The next topic, "Duties of Directors," wus opened by W. A. London uml dis- tissed by J. T. Ooiix. The following committee wasnppulnt d to arrange n program for the next institute: Prof. J. C. Morris, J. M. Holben und Mi:s Orplm Beer. This Institute was organized for tho nefit of Wlnslow township, Reynolds ville borough and surrounding town ships. Thero were present about one hundred nnd twenty-llvo teueli-rs nnd Hizens. Twenty-two teachers of Wlnslow township vvcro In attendance; G. Ji1. London, J. S. Moser und Miss Byers. of Henderson township; Prof, Madden, B. O. Woodward, Misses Julia Kirk, Brltlu Butler and Jessie Sm. lt- ziir, of the Kcvnomsvllle school: Prof. Mitchell und Miss Tncy IVmpsey. of West l"vnolilsviile; Prof. Postlewalt, if LulhershuiL'. nnd Prof. Miles Tim lin, of Spnrlsburg. All assisted in making the Institute u grand success. In hihalf of the school directors of Wlnslow township wo offer a resolution of thanks for thi! liberal patronugo of tho people and the personal manage ment of Prof. W. J. Snell In this our first Institute. Let tin. good work go on. VV. A. London. Sec. School Board. Church Notices. Under this heading will bo found the subjects and texts of tho pastors of tho various churches or UoynolrtHville for tho following Sunday; METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn ing: "Counting the Cost, and tho Tower Completed." Luke 14: 28. Evening: "The Ethoplnn can Change his Skin." .for. 13: 23. PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. W. F. Reber. of Allegheny, will preach in tho Presbyterian church next Sunday. Special Sale of Candy. A special sale of candy will take place at J. M. Dunn's grocery, beginning Dee. 20th nnd lasting for ten duys only. French mixed bon bons marked down from 20c. pit th. to two th. for 2."o.; pure out mixed, marked down from l.ro. per In, to three ITi. for Hoc; chocolute drops marked down from 31 o. to l!lo. per In. Cull und exumlno quality. Card of Thanks. Wo tuke this method of publicly giv ing expression of our thunkfulness to tho numerous friends and neighbors who were so extremely kind aftor tho death of Thomas Degnun. J AS. DEGNAN AND FAMILY. AU persons knowing thomselves in debted to me are requested to call and pay Indebtedness on or before Jun. loth, 1807. All bills remaining unpaid ufter thut date will be left for collection. J. C. Fhoehlich. This week we will show tho finest selection of rings ever ottered, a con signment lot. You know this means low prices. C. F. Hoffman, The Jeweler. For raisins, prunes nnd currants go to Moore & Dickinson's, whore everything is fresh and now. A wise Xmas Robinsons shoes. present a pair of The finest line of $10.00 overcoats ever shown in town at Bell's. Onyx tables, banquet lumps, roso bowls, hand nnd triplicate mirrors at Stoke's pharmacy. Candy, the kind that melts in the mouth, for o'.d und young, at Robinson & Mundorff's. What would make your wifo a nlcor Christmas present than a White sowing machine, sold by C. F. Hoffman. $1.00 for a Ann fleeced wool suit of undorwenr ut Bell's. Call at Millirens this week, eolect your Christmas goodB and havo them tied up. See Moore & Dickinson's line of ohlnuwnre. ' Fine line, all kind of nuts at lowest prices at Robinson & Mundorff's. Gents, see the flue all-wool overcoat for $7.00 at Boll's. PRK30NAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of th? People who ate Passing To sod Fro. Miss Jeunlo McEiitlre visited In Du Bois last week. W. C. Bond, of Brockwayvlllo, was In Rey in iilsvi lie Saturduy. Andy Denny, Jr., of Driftwood, was In Reynoldsvlllo Friday. Harry L. Hastings, of Pittsburg, visited In this place last week. Miss Jessie McMicbnel, of DuBois, vislu d In Reynoldsvlllo this week. Hurry Hchmiey, of DuBois. was a vlsilor In Reynoldsvillo yesterday. Prof. R. H. Teitrlek, county superin tendent, was In Reynoldsvlllo lust Fri day. David McKoe, of Corsica, visited his son, R. E. McKoe, In this place last week Mrs. William Brody, of DuBois, spent Sunday with G. Bohren's family In this place. Miss Lilllo Sykea left, this place Thursday to visit at Curwensvillo und Clearllold. i C. F. Iliirnrum, a representative ot the DuBois CnHikr, wus In Reynolds villi! Friday. Mrs. I). A. B 'ek, of .lohnsonburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. M. Snyder, in this piece. Mr. nnd Mrs, A brum Snyder, of Brookville, uro visiting with their sons, L. M. and A. Z. Snyder, In this place. Mrs. C. 1. Harding, of Summervllle, visited her daughters, Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Collins, in this place this week. George Jones, who ban been cooking in Archer's camp nt. Slaterun, Pu., for somo months, came to Reynoldsville lust week. M isses Mr.inlo Jordan und Ada Pray, of I'enlield, cuiinj to Reynoldsvlllo last . Friday to visit the schools und' to hear Col. Hum I' eture. Miss Iim Free, of Waterford, Pu., who has been ihu guest of Mips Georgia Corbett tho pnst ton days, will return to her home In-day. Miss Muggi-.) Sehultzi! wus in DuBois last Wednesday evening to hear James Young, the trtuU-tglun, in the old English comedy, David Gariiek. Mis Mugglo J. Farra, who was an assistant In the postofficn at, this place about three months, returned to her home at Maze, Pu., lust week. Silas M. ('Unit, of this place, who has been attending tho DuBois Business College for 1 lit) hist seven months, graduated Dec. Hth with due honor. Mrs. James W. Stevenson, of Brook lyn, N. Y.. nr rived in Reynoldsvlllo yesterday afternoon, culled her! by the illness of her sister, Miss Mario Davis. Col. Hum, who lectured hero Friday , night, remained in town until Monday morning as a guest nt Hotel McConnell. Ho lectured ut Money Monday evening. .1. ij. lverr, oi uunots, wuu uuu n shooting gallery In fiporatlen In this place three or four weeks, moved his gallery to Clearfield tho first of this week. Prof, A. J. Postlothwait, principal of tho Luthcrshurg schools, wns In Reyn oldsville Friday evening to hear Col. Htjm's lecture on "The Snollygoster in Politics." Miss Elizabeth Duvls, who was at tending tho Allegheny College, Moad ville, wns culled home Saturday on account of the serious illness of her sister, Miss Mario Davis. M. Mohney returned the latter part of lust week from Puintersvillo, Mifflin county, Pu., where he hnd been called to attend the funeral of his brother, Jeremiah Mohney, who was over sixty four years old. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Henry, of Trout vlllo camo to Reynoldsvlllo Saturday. Mr. Henry went to Clearfield Monday to attend teachers' institute and Mrs. Henry is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wheelor, on Hill st. Millirens havo the finest lino of Holi day goods in the town. , Use economy buy a pair of Robinsons shoes or si i oners for Xmus. Shoes for everybody at Deemors. For $10.00 you can got one of the fin est suits or overcoats you ever saw, at Boll's. Men's punts from 75 cents up to $5.00 a pnir at People's Bargain store. For neat fitting suit, go to Snyder & Johns, fushionuble tailors Silverware come and see tho new styles in coffee sets, cups, saucers, &o., at Ed. Gooder's. Tho nuked truth is you find tho finest goods, largest stock and lowest possible prices at Robinson & Mundorff's. Tho price of flour has gono up, but the price of supplies remains the same at the Bon Ton Bakery. Keep your eye on our window and you will get some suggestions for Xmas presents. C. F. Hoffman, The Jowelor. Two thousand pounds fine candy alroudy In und more coming for holiday trudo at Robinson & Mundorff's. Seo Millirens $7.00 overcoats ure worth 10.00. they Ludies' nnd men's holiday handker- itnuiiM in. r hi hi in ps nn ri'M HLiirn. If you want Christmas candy don't fall to see Robinson & Mundorff's, Silks, Butlns. velvets and ribbons for funey work at Doemers. See the fine line of suits and over coats at Bell's. French cream candles by the lb., bucket, or hundred, way down in price at Robinson & Mundorff's.
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