V
Subteription $1.00 per year, in advance.
C. A. ITBPHRmoNi Bdttor and Vuh.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1897.
ftrnviltr' fjtttba.
Punnnr train arrive and leave Rem
Oldavllle a follows!
B. R. d P. Ry, (C. d M. Div)
Arrive I Prparta
Tralii No 71, 10 a m I Train No ft, 13 90pm
Allegheny Valley Railway.
Eastward. Westward.
Train t, - (.4.1 a. m. Train , - 7.40 a.m.
Train 1, - 12.M p. m. Train t, 1.40 p.m.
TralnS - 6.M p. m. Train 10, - T.90p. m.
mtkolmtilli roeT-orrica.
Malta arrive and leave the poat-offlce ae
follows:
Arrive. Depart,
tuna f m wur. ron tna east.
1.16 p. m. - - 7.10 p. m. 11.30 p. m - - 0.20 p.m.
rnoit th KAflT. ron m want.
1.00 a. m. (.00 p. m. 7.15 a. m. - - 1.1(1 p. m.
fl Little ol EverutHlng.
Beatrix Randolph."
We will soon begin the publication of
a clean and very interesting' story,
"Beatrix Randolph," by Julian Haw
thorne. This Is an extra fine story,
which is told In beautiful language.
People who are not subscribers for The
Star, should subscribe now so as to
have the privilege of reading "Beatrix
Randolph," which alone la worth al
most a year' subscription.
Bhe railed him the light nf her eyes.
And now she Ift losing Iter sight.
Bhe see well enough In tho dny,
But the Unlit will go out every night.
"Beatrix Randolph."
Sleighing is excellent.
Tuesday is election day.
Sleighing parties are numerous.
Sunday is St. Valentine's day.
Bargains in Boys suits at Deemer's.
"Into the King Row and Crowned a
King."
Has "Mr. Hyde" been In your home
since Friday night P
Shoes from 15 cts. a foot up to $3.00 a
foot at J. S. Morrow's.
Men's, youths' and boys' suits go In
Deemer's clearance sale.
, Subscribe now ' and get the entire
story of "Beatrix Randolph."
Next Tuesday a new Mayor will be
elected for this municipality.
THE STAR and Toleda Blade one
year for 11.25, cash in advance.
Five hundred dollars worth of shoes
just received at J. S. Morrow's.
The WlnBlow township school direc
tors paid the teachers last Saturday.
Judge Reed made a very strong
charge to the grand jury Monday fore
noon. John Dixon had the little finger of
his right hand smashed in Big Soldier
mine Monday.
Forty Hours Devotion was bold In the
Catbollo church, beginning, Sunday
and ending yesterday.
If you want oysters for 30cts. a quart
that you pay 45cts. for elsewhere, call
at the Bon Ton bakery.
Robinson & Mundorff have quit
handling the Bon Ton bread, but the
same can be bad at W. T. Cox & Son's.
The 78th anniversary of the Inde
pendent Order Odd Fellows will be held
at Kane, Pa., on Monday, April 20th,
1897.
The commissioners of Clearfield
county payed out 8120.00 damages done
to sheep "by dogs during the' month of
January.
"Killarney and the Rhine" at the
opera house last Friday evening was
not greeted with a packed house. It is
a good play.
Evangelist Heath, assisted by the
pastor of the church, is still holding
ui ..tna MWlnn. In V. a Xf V Anllmll
This is the sixth week.
Monday evening Miss Orpha Boer
entertained her pupils and young
friends from Paradise settlement at her
home in West Reynoldsville.
There are over a thousand women
acting as postmasters in the United
States, mostly at small poetoffloes where
the receipts are not over 1100 per year.
Prof. J. C. Morris will open a ten
weeks' term of summer school in Rath-
met, beginning about the 20th of April.
Instruction will be given In all common
branches.
: Daughters of Rebekab from Lindsey,
DuBois and Falls Creek visited the
Daughters of Rebekah lodge in this
plaoe last night. Refreshments were
served in tbe vauaut store room in the
Star building.
Tbe St. Marys and Southwestern and
the Buffalo and St. Marys railroads
have boon merged and will hereafter bo
known as the Buffalo, St. Marys and
Southwestern Railroad. Tbe road Is
now 61 miles long, extending from
Shawmut, Elk county, to Clermont,
McKean county.
J; C. Dunamore, who is superintend'
ent of tbe Bloomlngton Coal Company's
mine at Ratbmel, is stopping at Hotel
McConnell., He is a young man. He
MunanlwAl. fivim t.hfl nrimnknv'l nflHttA 111
Eew York City to take tbe position be
bow holds.
Miss H. J. Nlokle began taking an In
voice of the stock In her novelty store
this morning with a view of selling tbe
store to Jas. K. Johnston, the ex-hard
ware merchant.
There were seven prisoners In the
lock-up Saturday night. Three of them
as suspicious characters, two for drunk
enness and two for fighting. One of
the seven had to serve 48 hours. The
suspicious chaps had money.
John Crawford, of Washington town
ship, who had lived in that section a
half century, dlod Monday, aged eighty-
six years. Funeral services will be held
at his late residence at eleven o'clock
to-day. His remains will be burled In
the Beechwoods cemetery.
i
Maud Smith, aged nine years, adopt
ed daughter of Jonothan Snydor, of
WlnBlow township, dlod Wednesday of
last week from consumption, and was
burled in the Lutheran cemetery at
Emerickvllle Thursday. Funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Harshaw.
Prof. Alton C. Lindsey has organized
a class In elocution In this place under
the auspices of the public schools of the
borough. He has about 90 pupils. It
was at the suggestion of Prof. Lenkerd,
our efficient principal, that Prof.
Lindsey came to Reynoldsville. The
lessons are given In the publlo school
building.
People are requested to step Inside
the Methodist church and ask tho ush
ers for a scat. They are tho only ones
In the back part of the church who
know when the house is full. Last Sun
day evening many went away while
thore was still room In tho body of the
house and no chairs In uso nil through
the service.
Samuel B. Arthurs, of tho Central
Hotol, Brookvllle, and Miss Rebecca
Jane Mosgrove Pinnoy, daughter of N.
O. Plnney, were married at the homo
of the bride's parents In Brookvllle last
Wednesday night by Rev. Leltzell, pas
tor of the Lutheran church In that
place. Thoy went to Pittsburg on a
wedding trip.
Tho February term of court opened
Monday with Judge Reed on tho bench.
There are only four criminal cases for
this term. Constable Samuel E. Brill
hart, of West Reynoldsville, was placed
in charge of the grand jury. Edward
L. Moore, of Rathmel, Andrew McKeon,
of Washington township, and Georgo
W. King, of Worth vlllo, were appoint
ed tip staves.
The prizes offered by the Prize Shoot
ing Gallory last woek wore a 38-callbre
Winchester repeating rifle and a self-
cocking, solf-ejectlng, centre-Are re
volver. Ed. Goodor and Will Ford
were tlo for the first prize and had to
shoot the second time. Goodor got tho
prize. David Postlethwait got tho
second prize. This week tho prizes
are diamond studs.
A new bell was put into tho belfry
of the Rathmol school house last Thurs
day. The scholars cannot have for an
excuse for being late now that they
didn't know it was school time. The
now bell proclaims the school hours.
It was through tbe efforts of Prof.
Morris and the other teachers and the
pupils that the bell was purchased and
placed in the bolfry.
Evangelist John M. Dean, of Kalama
zoo, Mich., will hold special moetings
In the Baptist church every night this
week, except Saturday night. Cottage
prayer meetings in different homes
every afternoon except Saturday after
noon. Evangelist Dean is a young
man, not twonty-two years old yot, but
be has the reputation of being an able
preacher and an active worker.
Among the first of Sheriff E. C.
Burns' official acts was that of selling
out the post office at Big Run. He
didn't sell the mail matter, as Undo
Sam had a previous claim on that. But
the outfit was levied upon and sold in
execution for a claim. Tbe property
was bid in by the claimant. Mr. Burns
believes be Is tbe first sheriff in Jeffer
son county, at least, who ever seized
and sold a post office. Brockwayvllle
Record.
License court will be held In
Brookvllle on Monday, Fob. 15th. The
applications were published in tbe
Brookvllle papers last week. There
are thirty-nine applications for retail
license in Jefferson county, four for
wholesale and four for brewers. The
applicants for Reynoldsville are M. H.
Walsh, Burns House; Green & Conser,
The Imperial; John C. Dillman, Hotel
Belnap; F. J. Black, Hotel McConnell,
J. R. Emery, Hotel MaUon, and W. S.
Ross, Ross House; Frank A. McConnell,
wholesale, H. S. Belnap, wholesale.
The lecture "Into the King-row and
crowned a King" delivered by Rev. J.
Bell Neff in the M. E. church Friday
evening was a combination of more
elements of oratory than we bave heard
in one lecture. Wit and genius
sparkled In every utterance and the
audience was at times taxed to their
utmost roslstabilltles when tho tl
dloulous was presented; again, pathos
would roach a climax eloquent and
lofty, affecting many to tears. The
evening closed with a verdict that tho
speaker was King of the occasion
crowned for real merit. The struggle
of life portrayed in the lecture will be
easily and long remembered. Edlnboro
Indfpeiidtnt. In Assembly Hall Friday
evening, Feb. 9th,
Went to ses McKlnlej
Dr. Robert Nourse, who delivered his
oelebrated lecture, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde," In Reynoldsville last Friday
night, went direct from this plaoe to
Canton, Ohio, Saturday by Invitation
from President-elect Major McKInley.
Dr. expects an appointment from the
Incoming administration.
Lost Two Fingers.
John Kelley had three fingers of his
loft band crushed In Big Soldlor mine
last Saturday. He was scraping coal
off the track with his hand in front of a
loaded coal car and the car ran over his
hand. Tbe first and third fingers were
so badly crushed that amputation was
necessary. The first finger was
amputated close to the hand and the
third finger at the second Joint.
Excitement in 8chool.
There was quite an excltoment in the
West Reynoldsville school last Thurs
day afternoon for a fow minutes, caused
by the stove In O. H. Johnston's room
filled with redhot coals taking a tumble.
Tho stove had a game log and as the
teacher walked closo to the stove It fell
over. Naturally enougn tne pupils were
frightened. Tbe stove and Its contents
was bandied so judiciously that thore
was no damaging results.
Formerly of This Place.
Mr. J. A. McKlbbon, of Summorville,
dlod in Philadelphia last week, where
she had gone in December to have an
operation performed. The operation
was successful but she took the grip.
Her remains were tuken through this
place to Suramervllle on tho evening
train Friday and buried Saturday.
Mrs. McKlbbon, who lived in Reynolds
ville at one time, had many friends hore
who held her In high esteem and learned
of her death with sadness.
Why He Limps.
Postmaster Evan Trego McGaw has
been doctoring a game leg Binco Sun
day. Ho packed his family into a two-
horse turnout Sunday and started to
the Beechwoods scttlemont to spend
tho day with his mother-in-law, his
wife's mother and the children's grand
mother. Before reaching their destina
tion they struck a bad piece of road on
a sldo hill and the Postmaster stopped
the horses real quick and attempted to
ump out to hold tho sleigh from up-
sotting, but he got tangled in tho robes
and took a tumble, the sleigh and its
contents on top of him. And that 1b
why he limps.
Martin Hetrick Has Flopped.
Martin L. Hetrick, the lumbormun of
Washington township, who has been a
life-long Democrat, has Hopped to tbe
Republican ranks. The reason given
to Notary Publlo Albert Reynolds, from
whom we got our information, for the
change in his polities is that he, Mar
tin, aspired to the suporvisorshlp of his
township and intended to be a candi
date for the office at the Democratic
caucus, but lo, and behold, the cauous
was hold without giving him due notice
of it, and of course bo did not got the
nomination. Martin says that ho has
not flopped alono, but will take forty
good Democrats with him. He says bo
may vote for a Democrat president or a
county officer sometime, but he will
never vote for a Democrat in his own
township again. No, nevor.
Quick Consumption Did It.
George McClelland Reed, of Emorlck-
ville, son-in-law of William M. Moore
of tho same place, died Wednesday
night, February 3rd, aged about thirty
one years. Funeral services were held
in the Emorlckvlllo M. E. church at
10:00 A. M. Friday, conducted by Rev.
G. Harshaw. Interment took plaoe
In the M. E. cemetery. Mr. Reed was
member of the Lutheran church.
About the middle of last December he
was taken down with typhoid fever and
that was superseded by quick consump
tion, whloh ended his earthly career.
Three or four years ago Hoed was
married to Mrs. Wm. Shaffer, whose
maiden name was Sadie Moore, whom
tho ruthless hand of death has the
second time compelled to wear tbe
weeds of mourning. Two children
were born to tbe first husband and one
to the second, leaving Mrs. Reed with
three children.
'Burglars Oct in Their Work.
Three places of business in West
Reynoldsville, D. B. Stauffor's grocery,
Amos Reltz's moat shop and the Ross
House barroom, were burglarized last
Friday night. Tho thtoves did not
secure much money for their trouble,
and money seemed to be the only thing
they were aftor. At all three places
the robbers gained an entrance through
the front door. Some kind of a tool
was used to pry the door open. At the
Rosb House the robbers secured between
$17.00 and (18.00 and aquartot whiskey,
The money drawer was carried to the
vacant lot buck of tho A. V. R'y
passenger station, where it was found
Saturday morning. At the meat shop
tbe money drawer was pried off the
counter and one hundred and fifty
pennies secured. At Stauffor's grocery
tho robbors got about forty pennies out
of tho money drawer, but did not take
anything else, at least nothing else was
missed,
Friday was pay day at the tannery
and It is likely the thieves thought
they had selected a good night to da
the job, t
Respected Citlien Gone to Rest.
Robert Norrl was born In Allegheny
county June 2nd, 1829, and died at his
borne in Wlnslow township, Feb. 3rd,
1897. He was a son of John and Mary
Elizabeth Norris, who came from
Ireland to this country. Mr. Norris
came to Jefferson county when twenty
yoars of age. He later married Miss
Jane Mays, of Clarion county. The
have lived tbelr entire wedded life In
or near the community they are now
residing In. Father Norris professed
faith in Christ In February, 1844, and
untied with the Zion Cumberland
Presbyterian church. Early In his
religious life he was elected elder of
the church and filled that office with
honor and credit until the time of his
departure. He was many times a
member of the Allegheny Presbytery
In Its annual meetings and was honored
In 1895 by representing his Presbytery
in the Goneral Assembly at Meridian,
Miss.
Father Norris was loved by all who
knew him. He was a great Btudent of
the Bible. He loved to talk on religious
topics. He was never at a loss to find
scripture for all the walks and scenes
of this life. Our church has lost a
devoted and loyal elder, the family has
lost a loving and kind father, the
community has lost a good citizen,
neighbor and friend, and Heaven has
won Its own.
He leaves to mourn his departure, a
wife, three sons, John M., James C. and
Robert W., and four daughters, Misses
Mary and Adrian Anna, Mrs. Margaret
E. Chambers, of Iteynoldsville, Mrs.
Nancy J. DoHaven, of Johnsonburg,
four brothers and four sisters. Funeral
was conducted by his pastor, Rev. Harry
Teagarden, Friday forenoon. A
largo concourse of peoplo followed his
remains fo their last resting place in
the North churchyard, near Panic.
H. G. T.
Lecture Friday Night.
Dr. Robert Nourse, of Washington,
D. C, the noted lecturer, delivered bis
celobrated lecture, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hydo," to a largo and very appreciative
audience in Assembly Hall last Friday
evening. Tho evening was disagree
able, both overhead and under foot, yet
the people climbed the hill to tbe school
building to hear the lecture. Had it
been a church service many of tbe
people would not have risked their
precious necks by climbing that Ice-
covered hill, but a lecture is different.
And they all had bought their tickets
beforehand, "you know."
Dr. Nourse is certainly a brilliant
and witty lecturer. He Is Intensely
dramatic
Daslo Litzinger,of DuBois, a six-year-
old girl, delighted the audlonce with two
recitations before tho lecturer of tbe
evening took the platform.
Tho public school orchestra entertain
ed the audience in the early part of the
evening by rendering some fine
selections, such as "King Carnival
March," Two Step, "Gallant Knights,"
Waltz, "Poverty Row," &o.
About Electric Light.
For the Information of those who do
not fully understand the Importance of
an electric light plant for Reynoldsville,
let me state that such a plant will have
a monthly pay roll of at least six hun
dred dollars. It will consume at least
11,500 and likely 12,000 worth of coal
per annum, a nice thing alone for our
country coal bunks. Not one dollar Is
asked of the borough for the establish
ment of this plant. Tho stock will be
subscribed and paid for by a few of the
citizens of the town. All that is asked
of the people In general is a fair patron
age, and of course street lighting con
stitutes part of that, and it will not in
crease the taxes ovor two mills. A fow
enterprises such as the one proposed
here will greatly Increase the prosper
ity of the place as well as the value of
real estate. Boar Id mind that this is
entirely a home enterprise, backed by
home capital, proposing to give employ
ment to American citizens, and should
receive the united support of every
voter in the borough of Reynoldsville
F. K. Mullen.
Local Institute.
Following Is the program of the local
Institute to be held in tbe PrescottvUle
school building Saturday, February
20th:
Morning session, 9:00 Devotional
Exercises; Singing; Organization; Ad
dress, subjeot reserved, G. W. Lenkerd;
singing; "How to Teach History,"
Maggie Butler; "Punctuation," Iris
JohDston; "Busy Work," W. J. Snoll;
singing; noon.
Afternoon session, 1:30 Singing;
How Can Whispering be Controlled?"
Mary MoCrelght; Address, "What
Constitutes an Education V" Lex N.
Mitchell; Reading, Prof. Alton Lindsey;
"Nature Study," Minnio Smeltzer;
"How to Improve Our Schools," general
discussion; adjournment.
Electric Light or Not ?
The voters of this borough will be
given an opportunity next Tuesday to
say by their ballots whether they are In
favor of lighting the streets of our town
with elootrlo lights or not.
Made an Assignment.
Ed. Gooder, the jeweler, made an as
signment Monday to C. B. Guth, the
Brookvllle jeweler.
Sndory St Johns, fashionable tailors.
ESCAPED AND RECAPTURED.
Lost His Bearings snd Wandered Around
Near Brookvllle.
Joseph Alello, tbe Italian who was
convicted of murder and sentenced to
be hanged, escaped from the Brookvllle
jail Friday night and was recaptured
within three miles of Brookvllle, by W.
C. 8mlth and Bert Burns, Sunday even
ing at the farm house of William Mo
Craoken, where he was getting warm.
He told the people at MeCracken's
house that he was looking for a red and
white cow. He was first found hiding
In the haymow In Jacob Hawk's barn.
He was In two or three other barns and
then went into MeCracken's to get
warm. When first discovered Hawk
and a man named Vasblnder started to
Brookvllle to notify the sheriff. He
offered no resistance when recaptured.
Alollo had his plans well laid for his
escape, but being a stranger in that
section got bewildered and circled
around and came back almost to the
starting point. The Iron bars, through
whloh he escaped, had been cut before
Friday night. It Is believed that all
the prlsonors knew of the Intended
escape and that the two bars were cut
in their presence during the day time.
Alello stuffed an old suit of his clothes
with other old clothing, out off some of
his hair and pasted It on the dummy for
a mustache, and put a capon the stuffed
man and pasted hair under the cap,
making It a good representative to put
in his bunk In the cell, and then Alello
hid In the bath room and when the
turnkey made the rounds to lock the
cells he mistook the dummy for Alollo
and locked it In the cell. Alello says
he was In the bath room peeping out at
tho turnkey and as quick as the turnkey
loft the jail he took a piece of the Iron
railing from the second floor of the
cage, descended to where tbe iron bars
wore sawed, bent them so he could
squeeze through, took tho Iron railing
buck, put It in its proper plaoe and
then crawled out through the hole, up
the outside of the cage to celling,
through tho hole in the ceiling that
had been mode by a couple of prisoners
who escaped about a year ago, into tbe
garret. Alello says he wandered around
in tho garret for fifteen or twenty
minutes and was abont giving up bope
of escape and going down Into jail again
when he found the door out of the
garret to the hallway. According to
his story ho escaped before nine o'clock
In the evening. When he got out he
ran as fast as he could. He cut his
mustache off that night la the woods
with a pen-knife.
The prisoners are allowed two siloes
of bread apiece for each meal and on
Friday they sent out for foar extra
pieces and when Alello was recaptured
he had two slices of the bread in his
pockets. Besides the bread he had a
pen-knife and fifty cents In bis pockets.
He found an old pair of pant and a
shirt which be put on over his own
clothing, and wore the old slouch hat
that bad figured as evidonoe In tbe
Dodson case. Wbon returned to jail
he said he would never hang. He was
a very sad looking man Monday after
noon.
All tho prisoners are now locked In
their cells and have not the use of the
cage as they had before. A guard is
on night and day. Aiullo will be
watched closely.
Convicted While Dying..
Joseph Broth, of LaJose, Clearfield
county, aged sixty-seven years, who
was on trial at Clearfield for embezzle
ment, committed suicide In jiill last
week by taking a dose of laudanum
Tuesday night and died Wednesday
evening. Mr. Broth had boon appointed
guardian for two boys and had two
thousand dollars of their money in his
possession. He used the money and
when it was demanded several months
ago was unablo to raise the amount and
was arrested for embezzlement. He
testlfiod In the case Tuesday and said
that be bad used the money with bis
own, thinking he would have bo trouble
in replacing It, and disclaimed any in
tentlon of dishonesty. The Clearfield
Spirit, In giving an account of tbe case
says:
"Although the defendent, was lying
at tbe point of death Wednesday, by
consent of counsel tbe trial of the case
was proceeded with and after hearing
the evidence and argument of the
attorneys, Judge Gordon ordered the
jury to withdraw from the box until
the condition of the prisoner was known,
but just at this time a telegram arrived
announcing the death la Indiuna county
of tho father of 'Squire J. S. McCreeryv
one of tho jurymen, and the jury was
ordered to their room to decide on their
verdlot In order that Mr. McCreery
could he excused, and they returned in
a very fow minutes with a verdlot of
guilty." -
Men Only.
There will bo a union meeting for
men only in Centennial Hull on Sunday
afternoon, Feb. 14th, at 2.30 o'clock,
conducted by Evangelists Heath and
Dean. All men are Invited to attend
No boys under fifteen years of age will
be admitted.
Meter Tester.
The OH City Fuel Supply Co. put a
large meter tester in the gas office -at
this plaoe last week to test all meters
to see If they work correctly. It is
costly and oloe piece of mechanism.,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who ars Passing
To snd Fro,
Harry Reynolds was In New Bethle
hem this week.
Mrs. Jas. Cathcart visited in Falls
Creek last week.
P. MoEnteer was In Johnsonburg sev
eral days last week.
H. B. Cooper, of Brockwayvllle, was
In Reynoldsville Monday.
Dr. W. B. Alexandor was In Pitts
burg and Butler this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stephenson, of Beech
tree, visited In this place last week.
'Squire William Bloss and wife, of
Big Run, were visitors In Reynoldsville
last Friday.
Glenn A. Mllllren, tbe clothing mer
chant, went to Pittsburg this morning
on business.
Mrs. Joseph Butler visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. H. Jelbart, at Stanton, dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. Wm. Mabon, of Marlon Center,
Indiana county, Pa., visited in Reyn
oldsville last week.
Ninlan Cooper and daughter, Miss
Mary, visited In Brockwayvllle the
latter part of last week.
J. C. Swartz, clerk at the Commercial
House, Brookvllle, spent Sunday with
his parents in this place.
J. F. Hlnderliter and wife and
daughter, Miss Annie, visited in Ring
gold during the past week. '
William Copping and wife, Mrs. Wil
liam Barkley and Mrs. Frank Hoffman
visited in Brookvllle Monday.
Miss Jennie Postlethwait, of New '
Maysville visited her brother, David
Postlethwait, In this place last week.
David F. Robinson, tbe shoe merchant, .
was in Kittannlng last week attending .
the funeral of an uncle, George Williams. .
Joseph MeKernan, baggage master at
the A. V. station, Is op the sick list this .
week and Ernest Bonsoa Is handling ..
the baggage.
Mrs. Hannah Prescott.of Punxsutaw
ney, mother of Mrs. John M. Hays, will
move to Reynoldsville seen. She will
live in rooms over 'Squire Hays' office.
S. B. Rumsey, superintendent Low
Grade Div. of the A. V. R'y, and wife
returned last Friday from a two weeks'
visit with his parents in the state of
Wisconsin.
Fathers Maher, of Ridffway, Mo
Giveny, of DuBois, Winker, of Punxsu- .
tawney, and Joseph, of Adrian,, assisted
Father Brady In. the Fbrty Hour
Devotion services in tbe Catboliochurch
this week.
Ex-County.- Treasurer Jbha Waite .
and brother; Alex. Walter left this
place last Thursday for Southern Pines,
North Carolina, where they will sojourn
several months, Alex boa worked bard
at school and Impaired hi- health so
that his physioian recommended a few
months in North Carolina.
James andJ Alexander Waite, who
have been attending the En Ion Theo- -logical
Seminary in Neve York City,
preparing themselves torn- missionary
work, came to their home near this
place lost week. Alex, has gone south
for his health and James wdll return to
the seminary in a few days.
- Locked up for Rowdyisaa.
A tough young man from Reynolds-
vllle by tbe name of Ray heoame tangled
in the mesbes of the law Friday after
noon. The young man fe of a somewhat
belligerent disposition and) got into a .
row at tbe Allegheny Valley depot. He , .
became so- obstreperous- that Special '
Officer Rooney collared him and brought
him over and arraigned him before
Burgess Moore, who decided that tlO
and costs and 48 hours. In tho lockup
was about tho propen- thing to make
him realise the enormity of his offense.
Ray has been mixed ip with the police' .
of this place before. Last summer he
entered a house on J ared street and as
bis reception wasn't all that he desired
he amused himse'.f by shooting holes
through the celling and otherwise
amusing himself. DuBois Courier.
Free Pills. '..-,'
Send your address toH. E. Bucklen '."
& Coh Chicago, and get a free sample
box el Dr. King's. New Life Pills. A -
trial' will convince-ytw of their merits. .
Thuse pills are easy- U action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
constipation and sick headache. For
malaria and liver trouble they have ,
been proved invaluable. Tbey are
guaranteed to he perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be'.v,'f,
purely vegetable. They do not weaken, . ,
by their action, but by giving tone to.
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate, f
the system. Regular size 20o. per box. . ,
Sold by H. Alox. Stoke druggist.
Notice.
To the citizens of Reynoldsvtlla
Borough: You are requested to cast a
ballot for or against the lighting of the ,
streets with electric lights, oa Feb.
10th, 1897, In your respective voting
precincts. Precinot No. 2 will use the
office of lockup No. 1. Pruolnct No. 1
will use the office of lockup No. 2.
Which will be In charge of coraraltte
men appointed by tbe council. It Is
hoped by the council that a general
expression may be bud.
W. S. Stone.
L. J.
McEntire, Pres. Town Council.
Clerk.
Toledo Blade and Tub Stab one year
for 11.25. ,