tubst-ripd'on $1.00 per year, in mlvantt. 0. A. HTKPIIBWSOW. I'.dllor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23. 18118. tmttrlita' OTulb. lilarlllu tin follows: D. It. d P. liu. (C. A M. Dii ) Arrives j Departs 'ruin No 71, 10 Wit m Train No fa, ri SOptn Alleyheny Y alley Ilntlrtmi. F.jtstwnrH. Westward. ruing. . - .a a. m ITmlii . - - 7.40 n. m. Trnln I, - - It.M p. m. Train 2, - - 1.40 p. m. ruin 6 K.M p. m.lTrnln in, - T.Mip. m. KtTKOI.lWVII.I.B rosT-orrica. Malls arrive and leave the Dost-offlce as ollows: Arrive. IX'parf. mm tub wrs-r. rm tub cast. .18 p. m. - - 7.00 p. m. 112.30 p. m fl.sop. m. runu TRt r at. run Till wkkt. n.ipi a, m. - - s.tpj u. m. i.m . m. - - i.m if. in. Amrpd from Hnthmel nnd I'rcmottvHle 11. win. m. Arrlvm from Fnnta Tupanayn, Tlmrdiiys Htid Htiturdnyn nt 2.W p. tn. tn a ' - Offlfo hmint t.wa. m. ton.wp. in. Mnnnv nrdcr nfltc niwn from 7.00n.m.to I WI l. Illi Ill'HInlVI Ullll U llflCll 1 1 (fill I."VI. II I t y mn tn from 12.00 to a.tfun.m. E. T. McUaw. I. M. ft Little ol Everytlilng, "Now when your boy without complaint Huns errnnils everywhere! Tlon't think he's meant to he a saint, 'Tin Christmas In tlie holr." Snowballs whizz. Morry Christmas. Sleigh bells jingle. Christmas weather. No paper next week. Deemor's shoos wear well. Get ycur snow shovel out. Frame your New Year resolves. Last Issue of The Star In 1800. Eight days of leap year remain. Robinson's for holiday slippers. Entertainment Christmas evening. "Kathleen Mavourneen" Dec. 31st. School vacation begins this afternoon. For winter underwear go to Doomers. The Lenton season begins March 2nd. Monday was the shortest day in the year. Go to the Reynolds Drug Btoro for sleds. See Mllllrons $7.00 overcoats they are worth 110.00. The State Bankers Association mot In Pittsburg last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jarvls Williams, Friday, Duo. 18th, a boy. The Clarion county Institute is being nem in uianon this wecK. Ladies' and men's holiday handker chiefs at People's Bargain Btoro. , Llvef rabbits were sold on our Btreets last Thursday at ten cents a piece. If you want Christmas candy don't fail to see Robinson & Mundorff's. Even lamps go out at night for a time when the "best'' young man calls. The greatest line of overcoats ever brought to Reynoldsvllle at Boll's. Deemers coats are all mado to ordor- that moans a good fit and quality. Call and see the fine assortment of Xmas cards at the Reynolds drug Btore. Id another column will bo found the program for the entertainment Friday evening. The snow yesterday delayed some of the passenger trains on tho A. V. R'y a little. A kodak will make tho best Christ mas present you can buy. Stoke's pharmacy. Don't fail to hear "Kathleen Mavour neen" at the opera house Thursday evening, Doo. 31st. When you are looking for Xmas pres ents see that fine imported china at . Moore & Dickinson's. Tho Improved Ordor of Rod Men will give a ball In tho Nolan Block on Thurs day evening, Deo. 31st. The price of flour has gone up, but the price of supplies remains the same at the Bon Ton Bakery. Quality Is what counts when you buy silverware. The best at the lowest prices at C. F. Hoffman's. We are headquarters for salt, chop, feed and grain of all kinds. W. T. Cox & Son, No. 123 Main street. ' A son arrived at the home of D. F. Robinson, the shoe merchant, Sunday morolng and died last evening. When will the Curfew Bell, calling In the youngsters off the street at certain hours, be heard In Reynoldsvllle? The Christian Endeavor social held In the G. A. R. hall Saturday evening was a grand suooess in all respects. The Silver Club of this place will "hold a meeting at the office of G. M, ' McDonald, Esq., to-morrow evening. V Twenty-two hundred dollars was the amount of cash sold at the meeting of Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan As sociation Monday evening. The Helping Hand Society will give an entertainment Christmas night, Deo. 25th, at the Opera house. General admission 25c ts., reserved seats SOcts. Tickets on sale at J. S. Morrow's store. Honry C. Delble, of this place, was one of the Jurors on the trial of the Dodsons in Brookvllle last week for murder. Before buying your Xmas present you should call and examine Ed. Good er's stock of watches, clocks, jewolry and silverware. Wm. Northy, who was Injured In Big Soldier mine several weeks ago, is now able to hobble around by tho asslst ance of a cane. Shoes for ladles, shoes for babies, shoes for men, shoes for everybody at J. E. Welsh & Co's. Good stock. Low prices. Call and see. An entertainment will be given by the pupils of the Sandy Valley school In the school house at that place Thursday evening Christmas eve. Remember the entertainment to bo given in tho opera house Christmas evening under auspices of tho Helping Hand Society of tho M. E. church. Hon. tt. (. Hoit, who lectured In this place about two years ago, died at bis homo In Plainllelil, N. J., Inst Friday of bronchitis and Brights disease, after two weeks' Illness. If you want a wuteh It will cost you nothing to got price, and If they are not lower than any In town don't buy. But coino and see for yourself nt C. F. Hoffman's, tho Joweler. Dlv. No. 1, A. O. II. of America, have Issued invitations for a grand ball to be given In the Star building Thurs day evening, Dec. 31st. Roseoo's or chestra will furnish the music. J. S. Morrow, proprietor of the large genernl merchandise store In the opera house block, has a fine selection of candy which he Is selling at low prices. That Is the place to buy candy. There will bo no paper Issued from this oflluo next week, but tho office will be oen to do job work, receive money on back subscriptions and to receive new subscriptions for The Star. There was not the sound of a church bell In Reynoldsvllle all day Sunday. The reason for tho silence of tho bells was tho dangerous Illness of Miss Mario Davis, as tho least nolso affected her. Senator S. R. I'eulo, of Lock Haven, John W. Peale, of New York, and Alex. Dunstnore, of Glen Richey, Pa., who are Interested In tho Bloomlngton Coal Co. mines at Ratbmcl, were In I ley nolds vltlo Friday. Tho public school of Ratbmel will give an entertainment in the P. O. S. of A. hall at that place on Thursday even ing, December 31st. Proceeds to bo used In purchasing a boll for the school building in Rutlimul. About Christmas time almost every person has a dollar or two to spend either foolishly or otherwise. An ex cellent way to spend a dollar would be to subscrUio for The Stab and got the nows during oil of 181)7. Tho popular Irish melodrama, "Kath leen Mavourneen," will bo produced tn the Reynolds opora house Thursday evening, Deo. 31st, by home talent for the benefit of tho Catholic church. Reserved seats 35 cents; general admis sion 23 cents. When making out the list of good deeds you proposo doing during the happy holidays, Just look at tho label on The Star and boo If it Is paid up to dato. It Is a good thing to bo generous and charltablo and It is also well to be just. Wm. M. Burge, tho woll known gro cer of West Reynoldsvllle, lias pur chased a largo and fine stock of candles, fruits, &c, for tho holiday trade, which ho Is soiling at vory reasonable prices. He also handlos frosh groceries, tobac co, cigars, &c. The A. V. R'y will sell excursion ticket on Deo. 24th, 25th and 31st, 1806, and on January 1st, 1807, good for return trip until Junuary 4th, 1807, In clusive. No excursion ratos for adults will be mado loss than forty oonts, or children less than twenty oonts. A horse was loft standing on ono of our Bt roots last Friday morning without being tied and It frightened at some' thing and ran off. Tho vehicle attach ed to the animal was almost a total wreck when the horso was stopped. When will pooplo loarn not to leave horses stand on the street untied ? Alva, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jones, of Jackson street, nged one year, Jour months and twonty-sevon days, died Friday morning and wus burled In Beulab cemetery Saturday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the homo of bereaved parents at 2.00 p. M. Satur day, conducted by Rev. Crawford. The latest money-making scheme for church soclablos Is the "photographic social." Every lady is requested to bring a photograph of herself, taken In childhood. They are all shuffled to gotbor, and each gentleman that draws one is expected to guess the original, and rejoice In paying for her supper. A number of young people of Rock dale Mills, and vicinity, held a surprise party at the home of Alex. McClelland, Rochdale Mills, Saturday evening, Deo. 12th, in honor of Miss Mary Hover, of Cecil, North Dakota, who has boon visiting in Beeobwoods over a year and was about to start for hei western home AH present had a jolly time. Two Weeks' Vacation. To-day the public schools of this borough closo for two weeks' vacation, and the following verse will oxpress the feelings of many pupils ns they hop-sktp-and-jnmp home this afternoon: "We have liilrt our Issiks nway, Kor vacation with Its fun, Wltli trhnlixomr pleasures for men any. Anil sorrow whrn lt' done." Lived In the County Fifty Years. John Foltz, of Big Run, father of .1. Martin Foltz, ono of tho su)ervlsors of Wlnslow township, died early last Fri day morning, aged 88 years, I) months and 18 days. Funeral services wore held at the residence of his son, William Foltz, In Big Run Sunday nnd his re mains were lowered to their lost resting place in tho C.vpbrlt cemetery In Paradise. Tho deceased hud lived In Jefferson county Blneo 1810, a half century, and was well known In the county. Caught In a Bad Act. N. U. Bond, of Hrockwajvillo, a young attorney who took an active part In tho defence, of the Dodsons In their trial for murder, appeared at the Jail Friday with a basket of clothing for tho prisoners. Mr. Bond said there was nothing In tho basket but clothing. The sheriff, to bo on the safe side, ex amined the basket and found two loaded and one unloaded revolvers among tho clothing In the baskot. It is very likely Mr. Bond will have to give an explana tion to the court as to how the revolvers came to be tn tho bosket. Informal Call. Rev. W. F. Reber, of Fayettevlllo. Franklin Co., Pa., a student In tho Theological Seminary In Alleghony City, preached for tho Presbyterian congregation In this place Sunduy morning and evening, and ho made such favorable impression that after tho evening service ho was given an in formal call to till the pulpit until May when ho would be given a regular call. Tho Presbyterian congregation does not know whether Rev. Itcbcr will accept the Informal call or not. Ho will preach here again tho second Sun day in Junuary. Wedding Bells. At 4:00 l'. M. to-morrow, Thursday, December 24th, Miss Mury J. Pomroy and William Bolt will be united in marriage at tho home of tho bride's parents, Mr. und Mrs. John Pomroy, on Jackson strout, by Rev J. W.Crawford, pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Erdice, of Brookvllle, will play tho wedding march, and Miss Edith Pomroy, sister of the bride, und John Trudgen, jr., will stund with tho young couple while Uev. Crowford tics tho nuptial knot. After the murrlugo ceremonies nnd congratulations an elegant repast will bo served to tho In vited guests. Tho young couple have a house rented and expect to go to house keeping In about a week or ten days. THE STAR extends congratulations. Start for Dakota to-Day. Mrs. Jesse H. Hover and two daughters, Misses Mary and Vlra, of Cecil, North Dakota, who have been visiting friends and relatives In Royn- oldsvlllo, Brookvllle, Beechwoods and DuBnis ovor one year, turned tholr facoB homeward this week, where terriblo blizzards are not strangors. Mrs. Hover and daughters will go to Brookvllle to-day where they will re main a short time, then on to Manors- vlllo for a short visit, then to Ohio, then to Dakota. Mrs. Hover says she Is loathe to leave her friends In this seotion who have been so extremely kind In tholr efforts to make her visit a pleasant ono and that her visit has been vory onjoyablek Merry Christmas Happy New Year. It Is an old established custom with country newspapers to skip an Issue during the holidays, and as we have no doslre to gut away from tho "old land mark," tho waders of THE STAR will have to exist one week without Its visit, and that will bo next week. When the next lssuo of The Star reaches your home the old year, 1800, will have been stored In tho archives of time and the new year, 1807, with Its supply of joys, pleasures, disappointments and sor rows for all, will bo six duys old, therefore, we tuke this oppor tunity of wishing our readers and friends a morry Christmas and joy, pros perity and plenty in the now and untried year soon to be ushered tn. Let the Dollars Fly. There Is nothing quite so essential to happiness at this season as the posses sion of a little spare pocket money, There Is no way so effectual to supply thiB particular craving as to pay small bills. The debtor who shall fall before Christmas day to discharge his small debts will fail most lamentably in his duty to bis kind. Every dollar put in to circulation this kindly season gets fairly hot in the swiftness with which It passes from hand to hand, on its errond of Christmas liquidation, There fore we say lot the dollar fly I Pay the butcher, the baker, the printer and all other bread-carnors who minister in one way or another to private and public comfort! A clearing up of small Indebtedness would bring joy us unoonflned as when the hungry children of Israel found unexpootod manna in the wilderness. An Englishman Murdered. William Brltton, an English coal miner, aged about twenty-three years, who was married two months ago, was murdered at Eleanora last Saturday afternoon by an Italian. Tho facts In caso, which wero given to a representa tive of The Star by two gentlemen from Eleanora, are about as follows: Two weeks ago Saturday some Italians hod trouble among themselves and one of them got tho worst of It. Last Satur day the Italian who got used up the Saturday two weeks before was looking for satisfaction. The Ikes raised a disturbance in the company store or pay office and were put out. After they got outsldo Brltton took a hand In it and knocked two or three Italians down and then an Iko, whose name we did not learn, stabbed Brltton near the heart with astillotto. Brltton dropped dead in his tracks without uttering word. Tho Italian, of which the following Is a description, escaped: Black crooked eyes, black mustache, about flvo feet 10 Inches tall, fresh cut on one ear. William Brltton's remains wero burled In tho cemetery at Eleanora Monday afternoon. LATER. The Italian who killed Brltton was captured and lodged In tho Brookvllle all yeBterday. Christmas Entertainment Program. Following Is the program for the en tertainment to be given In tho opera houso Christmas evening, Deo. 25th, under tho auspices of the M. E. Helping Hand Society. Male Quartette. The Workers Fourteen little boys Recitation Irene I'lillllppl Sung Oolille Lowther Rpcllntlon Nuln Ncnlo Point Alilllie Heed OrelipjUra. Pnntiimlno Christmas Eve Sunn Prnnkle King Tiilk "llonie Influence" Prof. LonkerU Recitation Klvle Coleman Pon Rolierta Ayres Recitation. Christine Drown Instrumental Iluet Misses Krmn and Caroline Rohlnson "onir 8. M. I.owtlnr Recitation Hnrliara Uvne Walte Orchestra. Comeily Our Awful Aunt Male Quartette. Tableau Offering to Peace People Didn't Attend. Prof. Joseph P. Frampton.of Punxsu- tawney, entertainer, elocutionist, re citer and soloist, was advertised to give an entertainment in Centennial hull Friday evening, Deo. 18th. Tho hall was Illuminated, Prof, and his brother, Harry, were on hands ready to give the entertainment, but they didn't give It because a sufficient audieneo fulled to materialize. Those holding compli mentary tickets were most alt there. Nothing daunted, the Prof, engaged tho hull for Tuesday evening, Deo. 21st, and advertised his entertnlnment tho second time, but there wore only two or throe present and the entortulnmcnt was not given. League Officers. At the meeting of tho Epworth League last Wednesday evening the following officers wero elected for tho ensuing six months: President, C. A. Stephenson; 1st vice-prcsidont, Roman E. Koehler; 2nd vice-president, Miss Olive Jones; 3rd vice-president, Miss Stella Doane; 4th vice-president, Miss Jennie McEntlre; secretary, Elslo Ross; treasurer, Thos. D. Iloon; librarian, Will Northy; organist, Miss Carrio Albright; chorister, S. M.Lowther. Sheriff-elect Burns, Edward Charles Burns, sheriff-elect of Jefferson county, who has lived in Reynoldsvllle slnoe the days when ho wus a tow-headed youngster, will move to Brookvllle on Monday, January 4th, and will take the oath of office as sheriff on that day. Book Reception. A public reception will bo given in tho Assembly Hall, public school build ing, this afternoon at 2.30. All books contributed for the school library will be appreciated by the school. Mllllrons have the finest line of Holi day goods in tho town. Finest of raisins, currants and other dried fruits especially for holiday trado at Robinson & Mundorff s. Buv voor holiday hatu at low nrlces at tho People's Bargain store. If you want fine shoes or slippers at reasonable prices call at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store. Building blocks and toys at tho Roy oolds-Drug Store. ' Art pottery, celluloid novelties. books, games at Stoke's pharmacy. Gents, see the fine all-wool ulster at Boll's for t7.00. New stampod linens at Doomers. Have your eyes examined and fi tted by C. F. Hoffman, the only graduate opti cian in town. Men's fancy brown and black derbies at Millirens 91.50 and tt.00. Lazell's and Palmer's perfume at the Reynolds Drug Store. A pair of Robinson's shoos will make your cntia as nappy as a won mess toy Ladles' Lorgnette chains, the latest patterns and large stock to select from at tM. uooaer's, jeweler ana optician. Four pound-j of hard mix candy for 25 cents at Coxa. Save money on shoos at Robinson's. THREE MURDER CASES. Looks Very Much as if the Jury in the Dodson Case will not Agree. Tho trial of Frank and William Dod son for the murder of Louis Hei man, the Jewish peddler, near Brockwayvlllo last September, the facts of which we have mentioned before, was called In the Jefferson county courts about three o'clock Tuesday afternoon of last week. Tho court house was crowded when the prisoners were brought In, as It was most of tho time during tho trial, and every person present stretched their necks to got a look at tho men who wero to bo tried for a henlous crime. Prothonotery Clark read the ehnrgo to whleh both prisoners answered, "Not guilty." Tho next thing to do was to call a jury, and tho twelve men selected to decido whether tho prlsonors at tho bar were guilty of tho crlmo charged, were: George Beatty, Wlnslow township; S. E. Brlson, Ruthmol; Henry Bn9h, Perry township: II. C. Deiblo, Reyn oldsvllle; Samuel Flko, Knox township; George A. Heplor, Heaver township; Joseph McGlll, Clover township: Georgo Roberts, Wlnslow township; J. F. Shovestall, Oliver township; Smith, McCalmont township; Snyder, Ringgold township; J. G. J. B. W. D. Thompson, Clover township. The trial occupied tho court until Saturday noon when tho jury retired to the jury room. On Sunday the jury asked for Instruc tions on the testimony of several witnesses, but Judge Reed refused to take up the matter on Sunday. Monday morning the jury came into. court and the stenographer read tho testimonies asked for. At tho request of tho jury Judge Reed repented his charge as to Identification and alabl. Tho Jury was in tho court room yes terday forenoon again, for Instructions. It is now claimed that Samuel Flko, of Knox township, Is related to the Dodsons by marriage, and that eleven of the jurors agree on murder in the first degree, but Fiko holds out for ac quittal. Tho lutter part of this state ment must certainly be supposition, as a jury does not make known bow they stund until after a verdict has been ren dered. There Is littlo doubt but that tho jury will have to ba discharged and tho prlsonors given a new trial. COOK CASE. Tho caso of Isaac Cook, constable of Young township, who shot and killed Augustlna Carlno near Walston last August the Italian was resisting the officer which occupied the time of the court since Saturday noon, was given to the jury about 5.00 p. m. yeBterdoy. ITALIAN CASK. The caso of Joseph Alcllo, an Iko, charged with murdering Louis Sealzo at Walston one year ago, was called yes terday as soon as the jury In tho Cook case went out. Should be Gentlemen In Court Room. During the trial of a rape case in tho Jefferson county court last week an attorney used unnecessarily vulgar language and Judge Reed took advant age of the occasion to give the attorneys a littlo lecture on propriety in the court room. He said a lawyer should always be a gentleman, and his language should not bo such as to have a demoralizing influence upon his hearers. Ho should not offend the refined with the language of the hoodlum, nor tickle the cars of uncouth with low fust Inn or blackguard ism. The proceedings of court should be clean, dignified and characterized by a disposition to elevate, rather than degrade, the moral sense. It Is bettor late than never to do good. For years thore have been certain luwyers practic ing at the bar of this oounty who embraced every opportunity In open court to use rank language and bullirag the persona on trial. Wo think Judge Reed's littlo speech was not ou t of place, and It Is to bo hoped that hereafter all lawyors of this county will conduct thumsolves as gentlemen In court. Sunday School Treats. The scholars of the Presbyterian, Baptist, Methodist Episcopal and Luth eran Sunday schools will receive treats In their respective ohurches to-morrow, Thursday, evening. Did you gee the pretty berry sot in the window at Hoffman's, tho jeweler., If you want good value for your money, buy shoes at J. E. Welsh & Co's. Choice mixed candy 7c. per lb., 4 lb. for 25o. at Robinson & Mundorff's. To buy a handsome C hristmas present call at Millirens. Sterling spoons, single or by the doz. at Hoffman's, the jeweler. Games of all kinds and prices at the Reynolds Drug Store. . Mod's clothing from $3.50 a suit up, at the People's Bargain store. 11.00 for a fine fleeced wool suit of underwear at Bell's. Candy I Candy! Candy! for the multi tude at Robim:on & Mundorff's. Millirens assortment of umbrellas and neckwear Is unequaled. French oream candles by the lb., ; bucket, or hundred, way down In. price : at Robinson & Mundorff's. No gold dollars for ninety cents, but tho best sliver knives and forks for 13.33 to W.88 at C. F. Hoffman's. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. J. F. Illnderlltor and wife spent Sun day In Bradford. Miss Susie Denny, of Driftwood, visit ed In this place last week. Miss Ella Secley was In Brookvllle three or four days last week. Mrs. Frank Mitchell, of Driftwood, visited In Reynoldsvllle last week. J. J. Sutter and daughter, Miss Nel lie, spent Sunday at Portland Mills. Hon. S. B. Elliott has gone to Tioga county to spend the holidays with his, brother. Mrs. Dr. H. W. Slack, of Corsica, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Burrls, near this place. Vat. S. Murray, of Punxsutawney, visited his son, Dr. J. II. Murray, In this place Inst week. Miss Maud Truby, of Clearfield, vis ited Misses Brltta and Maggie Butler, on Grant street, lust week. Mrs. T. J. Rltchey, of Tionesta, Pa., visited her sister, Mrs. R. E. McKee, in this plaeo lost week. Mrs, C. C. Bonscoter, of Brookvllle, will como to Roynoldsvillo to-day and remain until to-morrow. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Curry, of Day ton, Pa., wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Corbett last week. Miss Annie Walkor, of Trade City, , Pa., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. B. E. Hoover, on Grant street. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Koehler spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, at Summorvllle. Mrs. George W. Wnrnlck went over into Indiana county last week to visit her mother, Mrs. Sharp McCrolght. Miss Bernice PIdgen, of Houtzdale, Pa., is tho guest of Misses Edith and Evallne Sechrist, on Pleasant Avenue. Wm. Boardingor and wife left last evening on an extended visit to Wil- Uamsport, Philadelphia and New York. Dr. John W. Warnick, of Pittsburg, at one time a proeoryman of Reynolds vllle, was in town several days last week. Miss Annie Davis, who has been at tending the State Normal at Clarion, came homo last woek to spend the holidays. Louis O. Mellingcr, who is a student In the Klsklminetas school at Saltsburg, Pa., came homo Saturday to sjiend the holidays. B. F. Crosley, of Coal Glen, was in Reynoldsvlllo Saturday. He made The Star one of thoso calls that delights the editor. William Ferris went to Driftwood Monday to remain an indefinite time with his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Dougherty. J. M. McCrolght, who has been at tending the Allegheny College, Moad vlllo, came homo last week to spend the holiday variation. Miss Nellio Sutter, who has been at tending the State Normal at Lock Haven, came home last week to spend her holiday vacation. M. Fred Reed, student at the Wyo ming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., came to Reynoldsvllle Saturday to spend the holidays with his parents. James Robertson, who kas been at Frlt-z Henry, Wostmorolanct county, Pa., several months, returned to Reyn oldsvllle Monday evening. Miss Maggie Dolahunt, of Houtzdale, daughter of the postmaster at that place, is visiting Misses Gertrnde and Winnie Farrell in Rcynoldsnllle. Miss Kanle Cooper, of Beechwoods, who has been attending the Clarion - State Normal, stopped In Reynoldsvllle lost Th u wday on her way home to spend tho holidays. A. M. Woodward and wife, Thos. N. Neff, Miss Hettie Beer, John H. Soho field aud B. G. Woodward drove to Punxsutawney Friday eveniag to hear Sam Junes lecture. Miss Erml Robinson, ofl this place, antl F. B. Honor, of Sandy Valley, who have been attending Grove City Col lege, am at tholr respective homes to spend tiie holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bone, Br., and son, William, will leave to-day (Wednes day ) t spend the holidays with their son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirkunan, at Peale, Pa. C'ronce Hyatt Iynolds and Miss. Sara Corbett, students in the seminary at Vooatur, Ohio, will return to their bonnes In this place to-morrow to spend tholr holiday vacation. Rev. P. P. Werner, of SomerviiUe, Conn., arrived in Reynoldsvllle yester day afternoon and will spend the holi days at the home of his father-la-law, A. T. Blng, on Grant street. Mrs. Womer cam here about four weeks ago. Georgo W. Sykes, traveling salesman for the Reynoldsvllle Woolen Co., left this place Monday mornlngr on an ex tended trip to secure orders for the mill for 1807. He will go to Chicago, Min neapolis, St. Paul, Duluth and other large cities. H. Alex. Stoke, Jasper McEntlre, A. M. Woodward, Frank J. Bluck, Dr. B. E. Hoover, Will H. Ford and Geo. W. Stoke, jr., Sons of Veterans of Reyn oldsvllle, were In DuBols Wednesday t afternoon attending the funeral of O. L. ' Griffin, who was a member of tho Di ! Bola 8. of V. Camp. . . I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers