qrfie it &tat Subscription $1.00 per year, in mtrunrr. C. A. THPHHNSJON. Mllor and Pub. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3. 1807. Passenirer trains arrive find leave Keyn oldnvlllu as folio! li. li. J'. , (C. Jf. 2it ) Arrives I Departs Train No "I, 10 .10 n m I Train No W, litMpm AUryhenti Vtillrij Rnilway. Eastward. Westward. Trains. - - B.4J a. m Train tt, - -7.40 a.m. Trnln I, - - KM p. m. Train 2, 1.4" p. m. Train i -.a.rn) p. m. Train 10, - - T.M p. m. fl Utile ot Everything. "A ridel's anion ye taklnjr notes. And faith he'll print 'em. March winds. To-day la Lent. Ash Wednesday. It Is now Mayor Stoke. Head "Beatrix Randolph." Lawyers usually look for tronbln. Bnrgains in Hoys suits at Deemer's. Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors. The grip respects neither age or condition. Straight Jackets are sometimes used on crooks. A few Ladle' and children's coats left at Deemera. Pure lard very, very cheap at Robin son & Mundorff's. The band played on Main street Thursday evening. Shoes from 15 cts. a foot up to M IX) a foot at J. 8. Morrow's. Major William McKinley will be inaugurated to-morrow. Your watch repaired the same day you leave It, at C. F. Hoffman'. Richardson 'shoes, at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s, noar postoffice, are the best to wear. An Italian was locked up Saturday night for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. The Emerson Club of Room 13 held a social In the O. A. R. hall Monday evening. Skeleton eye glasses, the most stylish thing on the market, fitted at C. F. Hoffman'. At King & Co.' you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. The Son of St. George will attend service in the M. E. church at 11:00 A. M. Sunday in a body. Deemer'a never carry goods from one season to another this is the time to get bargain in heavy goods. If you want a barrel or two of flour it will be to your interest to see Robinson & Mundorff bofore buying. ,Monday evening the B., H. & P. passenger and freight station at Big Run wore destroyed by fire. See J. E. Welsh & Co.' men' 2.00 work shoe they can't be beaten for wearing quality near postoffice. The Jefferson County Medical Society met In this place laat Friday afternoon. There was not large attendance. Rev. Harry Teagarden 1 holding a revival In the Presbyterian church at Panic and I having great success. You should ride a bicycle this season. Where can you get a good wheel at a small outlay V At Prlester Bro'. to be sure. Several Reynold ville politician re ceived invitation to attend the Penrose banquot in Philadelphia last Friday night. Preaching service in the M. E. church on Sunday evening will begin at 7:30 hereafter. League prayermeeting at 6:30. Nine-month-old child ot Mr and Mrs John Cobb, of Rockdale Mills, was bur led in the Boechwoods cemetery Thurs day of last week. The member of the Unique Nonpa reil Social Club presented Mr. and Mr. George Bolton with a bedroom suit for a wedding present. Mrs. Will H. Bull entertained a num ber of lady friends at her beautiful home on Main street last evening. The re freshments were elegant. A literary and business meeting of the Epworth League will be held In the M. E. church this evening. An interest ing debate will be one of the features of the evening's entertainment. Joseph, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mr. Joseph Sample, of Elcanora, and grandson of Mrs. W. W. Ford, of Reyn oldsvllle, wan burled in the Syphrit cemetery, Paradise, Sunday afternoon. Mary Beatrioe, thirteen-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mr. John Crawley, died at 9:00 P. M. Monday from a complication of diseases. Funeral service will be held at the bouse at 10:30 a. M. to-day. Mr Liza Campbell, wife of Joseph Campbell, who live near Coal Glenn, this oounty, wa burled in the Beech- woods cemetery Friday forenoon. She had been sick several month. The deceased was about seventy years old. She bad spent most of ber time in the Beech woods settlement and was num. bered with the old settler of that eo tlon. James K. Johnston, proprietor of the new shoe store, expects to have shoes here In time to do business Saturday of this week. He will not have all his stock In by that time. Sometime in the near future ho will hiivo an opening day. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed entertained a number of friends at their residence In West Reynoldsvlilo Inst Saturday evening. Elegant refreshments were served. A "geographical entertain ment" was the amusing feature of the evening. G. H. and Arni;ld McKee were In Johnsonbnrg lust week selling goods and were "pulled In" for selling without a license. After a great deal of talk the burgess concluded he could not do anything with the Messrs. McKee and discharged them. A man from a nearby hamlet, who was well filled with "tangle foot," was either knocked, pushed or tumbled down In the A. V. H'y station Saturday evening just as the train was pulling Into the station. Ho was put on the train In a seml-uneonscious condition. The Helping Hand Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will bold an "apron social" at the home of William Barkley, on Jackson street, this, Wednesday, evening. Sand wiches, coffee, ice cream and cake will bo served. Everybody Invited to attend. On account of a convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, of the Huntingdon Presbytery, to bo held in Clearfield Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday of this week, the B., R. & P. will Bell excursion tickets to Clear field March 1st to 5th, Inclusive, good to return March 8th. The tenth anniversary of the organ ization of John C. Conser W. R. C, No. 75, will be celebratee by an entortnln ment on March 18th. The best talent will lie procured. . A feature of the entertainment will be the Strouse orchestra, also a number of songs by the same talented family. The Central Pennsylvania Annual Conference of the M. E. church will be held in Clearfield March 17th to 23rd, The B., R. & P. will sell excursion tickets to Clearfield and return at the rate of one and one-third regular fare one way. Tickets sold on 13th to 23rd for return passage to 26th, Inclusive. Jerome Powell, an old and highly respected citizen of Rldgway, died suddenly in hi bathroom Wednesday afternoon of last week of apoplexy. The deceased, who wa seventy year old, has lived in Rldgway almost a half century. He was president of the Elk County National bank at the time of his death. David F Robinson Is lying at his home in a dangerous condition, yet there are hopes for his recovery. Dr Wil liams, of Adrian Hospital, Free of Du Bols, and Reynolds of this place, per formed a critical operation on Mr Rob inson Monday afternoon. A trained nurse from the Adrian Hospital is tak ing care of him. Tho old time party in the Reynold block last Thursday night was well attended, although not half the people who were invited were present. Danc ing was the most popular feature of the occasion. Supper was served at one of the hotels. There were a number of former residents of Roynoldsville, who reside elsewhere now, present. The attorneys of Joseph Aiello, the Italian who wa convicted ot murder in the courts of this county and sen' tenced to be banged, have taken an appeal to the Supreme Court. The case will bo argued at Philadelphia two weeks from next Monday, March 22nd. Clay Campbell, Esq., of Punx sutawney, has charge of the case. It was stated In The Star last week that Judge Reed had granted ' II. S. Belnap wholesale liquor license. Mr, Belnap's license was only extended to April 1st, 18!)7, to enable him to dispose of what goods be has on hand. Some people censured Judge Reed for refus ing this licenso and afterwards granting it, as the general impression was that it was granted for another year. The above will show that Judge Reed was not deserving of the censure given him A lurge crowd attended the old fash loned party, with new tangled ideas, in the Reynolds block lust Thursday evening. Both large rooms on the sec ond floor were used to "trip the light fantastic" in, the one room not being large enough to accommodate all who wanted to whirl in the mazy dance. Sometime during the night there was such a large crowd in the room over Milliren's clothing store that the stool celling gave way enough to break two pieces of steel moulding off the ceiling in about the middle of the store room. Farmer's institute held at Aljens Mill last Thursday and Friday was a grand success. It F Morrison, who was gen eral manager of the institute, and the others who assisted in the matter, are to be congratulated on the successful meeting. The State officials present were so well pleased with the institute that it was settled then and there that Aliens Mills could have the Institute next year again. Every session was well attended, but on Thursday evening the crowd was so large that even stand ing room was at par. The program, whloh was published in The Star sev eral week ago, was carried out just about as published. MET A HORRIBLE DEATH. os. Flynn Fell Into a Boiling Hot Dyt Vat Died Five Hours Afterwards. Jos. Flynn, who would have been twenty-one years old In Juno, met with a horrible death on Friday last, Febru ary 2(lth. He was employed a dyer In tho Reynoldsvlilo Woolen Mill on Jack son street, and about 11.30 A. M. he ac cidentally fell into a boiling hot dye vat. and was so terrible scalded that death ensued at 4.30 P. M., Ilvo hours after tho death-dealing bath. His entire body, with tho exception of head and face, was badly scalded and in removing his clothing great pieces of skin peeled (iff his body. Joseph was alone when the accident happened and his agonizing and awful shrieks attracted the atten tion ot other employee of the mill, but he got out of the vat himself and ran out of the building, two or three hun dred feet away from the mill and back again before any one knew what was the matter with him. He screamed as he ran. He was taken to his homo on Hill street and everything possible done to alleviate the pain and save his life, hut the body was too badly burned for the doctor to save the Ufa that was bo near manhood s estato. He was conscious until his eyes closed in death. Joseph Flynn was the son of James Flynn. He wa born and raised In Reynoldsvllle and had a host of friends In the place. High. Mass was said over his remains in tho Cuthollc church at 10.30 A. M. Sunday by Father Brady. HI remains were burled in the Catho lic cemetery beside hi mother, who de parted this life eight years ago. This is another evidence of the uncer tainty of llfo. This young man went to his work In the morning full of vigor ami young manhood, never dreaming of how near hi life was at an end, and at noon he was carried home to suffer aw ful agony for four or Ave hours and then cross the border line between time and eternity. "Big Breeze" By Some Person. Squire John T. Coax, of Reynolds vllle, celebrated his 80th birthday on Saturday. He was born in Columbia county and moved to Clarion county in lMiu. He was a former student oi r;x- Gov. A. G. Curtin, of Bellofonte. He has been the father of 10 daughter and 6 son. Of these, 7 daughter and 5 sons, all now of mature age, are living. All but one, a daughter, who resides at Scranton, were present at the re-union held on Saturday. Many other relatives and friends to the number of upwards of 300 were present and enjoyed the occasion. DuBol (VniWrr March 1st. Some person has given the C'ourtrr a "big drceze" as there are only two true statements In the above clipping, and they are that 'Squire Coax was born in Columbia county and has seven daughter living. He did not have a birthday party on Saturday last, but there was a family reunion at his home on the 3rd of last December, the occasion of his llllth birthday. Ho moved to Clarion county in tha forties: was novor a student of Ex-Gov. Curtin, he Is tho father of nine daughter and five sons, two daughter and one son are dead. He wa (HI year old last Dccomber, eleven years youngor than the (YwriVr's statement makes him. Mrs. Sarah J. McClelland. Mrs. Sarah J. McClelland, whose maiden name was Smith, who died on the 23rd of February, mention of which was mado in The Star last week, wa born in the State of Indiana. Her par ents moved to Maryland when she was a baby. When she wa seven years old her parents moved Into the Beech woods, in this county. The trip was made from Maryland on horseback and in wagons. Sarah's mother rode all tho way horseback and carried a small baby In her arms, while Sarah rode in wagon and took care of two children younger than herself. In tho spring of 1845 she wa married to John McClel land, who died In October, 1892. In 1846 Mr. McClelland joined the Beech woods Presbyterian church and was faithlul to its ordinances until death which was about 51 year. Tho deceas ed was 70 years old. She was the mothor of three boy and one daughter. One of tho boys has passed Into the Great Beyond, another one lives at Fall Creek and one in DuBols. The daugb tor, Mrs. Joseph Hutchison, lives in this place. Mrs. McClollund had lived in the Uuechwoods 11.) years, ana was one of tho old Bettlers of that section. Married on the Quiet. Edward Leason Johnston, son of 'Squire W. L. Johnston of West Reyn oldsvllle, and Miss Surah Rebecca Reltz daughter of Amos Roltz, proprietor of the West Reynoldsvlilo Meat Market, were quietly married at tho M. E, parsonage in Kmorlokvillo about one month ago by Rev. J. G. Harshaw Mr. Johnston and Miss RoiU drove to Brookville one evening to attend an entertainment, and on their way to the oounty seat stopped at the Emorlckvllle parsonage and Rov. Harshaw was then at the church conducting services, They loft word for him that they would stop on tholr way home from Brookville and that ttiey wanted mm to do reauy to tie tho nuptial knot for them. Child Burned. A little Polander flrlrl at Big Soldier, aged two year and a half, was badly burned last Wednesday. The little tot was playing around an open front stove and ber clothing caught Are. Her leg nd stomaoh were severely burned before the frantlo mother succeeded In rescuing her daughter from the Are fiend. The girl is getting along nicely, NEW COUNCIL OROANIZED. W. S. 8tone Re-elected President, L. J. McEntire Clerk and Esq. Davis Solicitor. The town council met Monday even ing, transacted the following business and adjourned rn'iif rftV: li. v.. Hoover reported result of vote on lighting streets with eleetrie arc lights, majoi ity of 18 against it. 1 no Mayor, Secretary Hoard of Health and Clerk of Council nindo reirts. un motion nn order was drawn for ".M to pay M. M. Davis' salary as solicitor for year 18IM. On motion two orders of V-iO.OQ each were drawn In favor of Peter Robertson to defray expense at court in the cases now pending, for damages, On motion bills amounting to mil. 8.1 were ordered paid. On motion order were drawn to pay Interest on bonds to the amount of 4. (HI. Ordinances No. 311, 40 and 41 passed second reading and became a law, and the clerk was instructed to have them printed three times In both city papers. on motion It was decided to meet Monday, March 8th, for tho purpose of granting exonerations to the collec tor and also dog taxes. President Stone then thanked the council for the many acts of kindness and courtesies shown him while he had been president of the council, and stat ed that during the entlro time of which he whs president that there was not a meeting of council but what wa held in the most pleasant and agreeable man- . On motion council adjourned mr tlir. Mayor H. Alex. Stoke took tho chair and, alter examining the credentials of the counellmen-eleet, swore them In. He then asked for nominations for pres ident of council. W. S. Stone being tho only nominee, he was unanimously elected. President Stone took the chair and appointed L. J. McEntire temporary lurk. On motion the clerk' salary was fixed at 92.00 per night. President then asked for nomination for clerk of coun- II. L. J. McEntlro being the only nominee, was unanimously elected. On motion Chler-of-Polico T. C. Shields was continued for one month. On motion salary of solicitor was put at 950.00 por year. Tho president then asked for nominations for solicitor. M. M. Davis being the only nominee, was unanimously elected. On motion the election of s street commissioner, salary of the same, and rate to be paid for labor on the streets, and team work, was held over until the next regular meeting. The president then appointed the fol lowing committee: Street S U KUlott, Joseph Spear and B E Hoover. Stove Pipe Viewers R Smith, B E Hoover. Finance J II Corbott, A Reynolds and W. S. Stone. Ordinances B E Hoover, J II Cor- bett and U Smith. Building Jos Spears, A Reynold. Street Lights S B Elliott, J H Corbettand W 8 Stono. Exonerations .1 H Corbott, S. B. Elliott and A Reynolds. On motion the services ot r . P. Adels- perger wero continued for one month. On motion tho election of a Borough Treasurer was held over one month. On motion S. T. Reynolds and W. T. Cox were appointed special police with out pay. on motion tne license lor uentenniai hall and Reynolds oiiera house was fixed at $2.00 per night. On motion the Mayor was instructed to have tho fire plugs examined and to see that they were not frozen or stop- pen up. F. K. Mullen presented his provision al contract for lighting the street with electric lights. It was laid on the table. Revival in Baptist Church. Revival meetings have been in progress in the Baptist church for four weeks ana a great interest nas oeen awakened among the people ol Koyn. oldsvllle. Evangolist Dean is a power ful preacher. The church is crowded every night. Some nights people are turned away on account of the crowd being so large they cannot gain admit tance into the church. Ovor fifty have sought tho lrd during those meetings, Monday night ten young men made a start in the christian life. The meet ings are so interesting that they are continued until a late hour every night. Monday night it was ubout midnight when tho Church was closed. The meeting will continue every night this week. Itev. G. Tabor Thompson, of Apollo, Pa., who is a sweet singer, was here last night and baptised over twenty persons. An enort is Doing made to get Evangelist Dean to remain in Roynolds ville until September and preach for the Uuptlst congregation. He is not ordained. Is too young to be ordained, and cannot be installed as pastor of the church, but ho can look after all the Interests of the church. It Is very likely he will accopt the Invitation to remain. Friday Night's Entertainment. Prof. Alton Llndsoy, the reader and Impersonator, gave an entertainment in the Assembly lla.l last t riday even ing to a good sized audience. As i humorist ho had no difficulty in con. vulsing his hearers. He ha good dramatic power and possesses a most wonderful control over bis voice and fuclul expression. Change of tono and feuturo followed each other rapidly, until one imagined the platform jmopled with all the characters of a drama. The people were pleased with the entertainment. Meter Oavs Them Away. Two fellows from Brookville and two girls of Reynoldsvllle, whose names we will not mention this time, wore "nurkinir"in the lock-up Sunday night, Niirhtwatehman Adolsiierger passed the lock-up and heard the gas meter clicking and entered tho Dullding to seo what was the mutter. "Court" adjourn ed instanter without waiting until Adolsperger lit the gas lamp. A light ed match, however, was enough for him to see the parties. Big Invoice of Shoes. who had a large stock before, received tnousana aouars worm oi snuos yesterday and expect more in this week. Tlita itIvmb t.hAm . larorn and Ana stock to select from. Call and see their shoes. OUR NEW MAYOR. H. Alex. Stoke Took the Oalh of Office Last Wednesday 0 H. Alex. Stoke, the druggist, who was elected mayor of Roynoldsvlllu on ho HUh of lust month, was inaugurated ast Wednesday and Is now the chief magistrate of this municipality. 'Squire ohn M. Hays administered tli.i oath of office. Mr. Stoke, who is an enterprls- ng and successful business man, Is well nown and highly respected In this community, where ho has lived over a score ot years. Mr. Stoke moved from Brookville to Reynoldsvllle with his parents In 1874. Hu entered tho drug store of Hi me A A berg the same year to learn tho drug business. He re mained with that firm until P. F. Flynn become a partner. Ho remained with Himes & Flynn until that firm was suc ceeded by P. F. Flynn and then remain ed with Mr. Flynn until 1880, when he accepted a good imsltion in a drug store n Salamanca, N. Y. In 1882 Mr. Stoke returned to this place and he and F. A. McConnell bought the P. F. Flynn drug store and did business in tho room now occupied by N. Hanau. In 1885 Mr. Stoke bought Mr. McConnell' interest. n 1880 he moved his store into the Degnnn & McDonald brick block. In 1802 began tho erection ot the three story brick ha now occupies and own. In 1803 Mr. Stoke moved Into bis new building. In July, 1800, Mr. Stoke wa married to Mis Flora E. Jackson, in Boston, Mas., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jackson, who moved from Reynolds- utile to Boston and afterwards moved to Allegheny City, where thoy now re side The above Is a brief sketch of the young man upon whoso shoulders rests the responsible office of mayor. He will find some pleasant and some very dls- agreeblo duties to perform, but the pub lic will watch him and expect jnstico to all men. There Is one thing dead sure, ho will not be able to please all tho people of Reynoldsvllle, for If be neg lects his duty people will com plain, and if he discharges his duties faithful ly those who break tho law and huve to suffer will do a sufficient amount of 'kicking." Farmer' Institute. Tho farmers' institute held in Para dise Grange hall Feb. 23rd and 24th was In every respect a success, the attend' ance and interest were both good. The first day being a local, was conducted by home talent. W. T. Cox, of Reyn oldsvllle, was elected president and Jas, Dougherty, of Washington township, vice-president. J. F. Strouse being ab sent, J. M. Norris delivered the address of welcome, which was responded to by W. T. uox in a creditable manner, i he program was then taken up and almost every one responded promptly, the dis cussions were lively and interesting. The question box was kept well supplied and wa both humorous and Instructive. Among other thing "Moon Farming" s discussed with much enthusiasm and tho moon has hid her face ever sinco. Noah Strouse's method of mak ing hens lay was accepted as the quick est and most effectual. The ladies session relating to "House Decorations," "Preparing Food," "Care of the Sick," "Care of Children," etc., was largely attended and much inter est manifested. Col A. J. Woodward's talk on " How- to make the country Home Convenient and Comfortable," was one every man and woman in the country should have heard. His manner was pleasing and his remarks practical. .1. f . Mccormick s taikon tne advant ages gained by farmer attending the State College of Agriculture, was excel lent. Lvery man who expects to farm should avail himself of this opportunity of an agricultural education. The State pays the tuition at the above col lege and the only expenso a student would have would be his living ex penses. The music for tee institute, ootn in strumental and vocal, was furnished by the Strouse family. Commencement Week. It was stated in the columns of THE Star lust week that the commencement week of tho West iteynoldsville schools would be in April and that the program for the week would be published this week, which is as follows: On Sunday evening, April 4th, Rev. T. M. Hart man, D. D.; of Punxsutawney, will preach the baccalaureate sermon In the Presbyterian ohurch. Monday after noon, April 5th, a reception will be given In the West ltoynoldavillo school building. The work dono by the Iiuplls during the term will bo on ex ilbltlon that atternoou. On Wednes day evening, April 7th, the first annual commencement exercises will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church by the graduating classes. Rev Hurry Teagarden, ot Ollveburg, Pa., will de liver the graduating address. County Superintendent Teitrick will deliver an address and present diplomas to the graduates. When you want a nice little shoe for your babies call at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s, near poatofiloe, they have the nicest and best line. lv7 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To end Fro. Mr. P. MeEnteer visited In Johnson- burg last woek. Mrs, Ward Eoson is visiting her par ent in Pittsburg. Rev. J. C. McEntire preached In Luthersburg Sunday. Miss H. J. Nlcklo went to Johnson- burg Friday on a visit. S. L. Dickey, of Dent Run, wa in Reynoldsvllle last week. I. Van Reed was In Hlmereburg the first of this week on business. Mrs. E. 9. Vosburg. of Driftwood. visited In Roydoldsvillo last wjek. J. Riollv Smeltzer Is In Washington. D. C , to be at the inauguration to-morrow. George W. Harding und daughter. Sophia, visited In Duliols several days last week. Mrs. Agio Craig, of Brookville, spent Sunday with J. Van Ited's family in this place. Mrs. W. H. Kearns, of Oakmont. Pa ls visiting Mr. A. B. Weed in West Reynoldsvllle. S. V. Shlck and wife went to Millvlllo yesterday to attend the funeral of a rel ative's child. Georgo Robinson, of Tionesta, Is hero this week by tho bedside of his brother, li. r . llooinann. Mrs. J. M. Dailev. of Penfield. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Mc Donald, In this place. Mrs. Samuel Ressler, of Langvllle, wifo of an ex-county commissioner, is visiting in Reynoldsvllle. Henry Shields went to New Kensing ton Monday to spend a few week with his brother In that place. Miss Maud Brennoman, of Brookville, was the guest of Miss Eulalia Pcntz, on Grant street, over Sunday. Dr. J. S. McCreluht and wife, of Rldgway, attended the old-time party in Reynoldsvllle last Thursday night. ' Mr. Robert Hill, of Garland, War ren county. Pa., visited her niece. Mrs. J. M. Cathers, in this place tho past week. Scott McClelland and wife, of Brook ville, were in Reynoldsvllle Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Mc Clelland. Mrs. M. B. Moorhead, of Brock wav- vllle, was in Reynoldsvllle Thursday attending tho funeral of Mrs. Sarah J. McClelland. . Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Flynn and Morris Flynn, of Rldgway, were in Rev nolds ville over Sunday to attend the funeral of Joseph Flynn. Fredrlo Klugh Arnold Alexander and George Washington Sykes.of the Reyn oldsvllle Woolen Mill,' were in Puuxsu tawney Thursday. Prof. W. C. Henry and wifo, of Trout vlllo. visited Mr. Henry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler, In this piano Saturday and Sunday. Misses Sue B. A vies, Roberta Ayres and Barbara Gene waite attended the teachers' institute at Pentiold Friday to assist in the entertainment part. Miss Barbara Gene Waite, the elocutioniHt. left this place Monday to visit a sister at Canton. Ohio, and schoolmates at Massillon and Mansfield, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nolan returned last week from a two weeks' trip in Pittsburg, Philadelphia. New York City, Washington, D. C, and several smaller places. Rev. J. E. Dean und daughter. Miss Lizzie, are in Washington, D. C, this week visiting the former's daughter, Mr. U. G. Perry, and to witness tho inauguration of the new President. Smith M. McCrelght, Esq., I in Brookville this week looking after the business of Carmalt & Strong while those two lawyers are at Washington holping to inaugurate Major McKinley. Mr. D. B. Stauffer, who ha been In Pittsburg sevoral month under a doctor' care, came home Saturday to remain a couple of weeks and will then return to Pittsburg for further treat ment. A. Katzen, proprietor of the Bargain store, started Saturday night for Phila delphia, New York and Baltimore to buy a new stock of goods. He will go to Washington, D. C, to see Major McKinley inaugurated to-morrow. Mr. F. F. Marbel, of Allegheny, who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cochran, in this place several days the past week, and Mrs. B. F. Robb left Monday to visit relatives at Youngs town, Ohio. Mrs. Robb will also visit in Massillon, Ohio. Judge Reed, Judge E.'B. Henderson, Jos. H. Henderson, District Attorney N. L. Strong. Richard Arthurs, H. V. Litch. F. A. Weaver. Ed. A. Carmalt, Esq., Hon. A. C. White, of Brookville, will attend the inauguration of Major McKinley to-morrow. Peter Stockdale, of Punxsutawney, one of the proprietors of the Ketrn, accompanied by hi wife, was in Reyn oldsvllle last week to attend the old time party. Twenty-seven years ago Mr. Stockdule was proprietor of tho Sandy Lick hotel, opposite the Presby terian church on Main street. The hotel was owned by Archie Campbell at that time. Mr. Stockdale is night watchman in Punxsutawney and does not do any work on the Xpivh. Church Notices. Under this heading will be found tho subjects and texts of the pastors of the various churches of Reynoldsvllle for the following Sunday. METHODIST EFIS(XPAL. Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn ing: At 11:00 by request, an annual sermon to the order of The Sons ot St. CJeorge: "The Narrowness of Man, and the Wldeness of Christ." Mark 0 :i8-.,!0. Evening: "The all Things of the Christian." I Cor. 3: 21-22. Applications Wanted. The council desires applications to be handed to the clerk of council for tho following positions: Chief of police, asst. police and street commissioner. L. J. McKntike, Clerk. Caramel oereal, a good and healthful substitute for coffee, at Robinson & Mundorff's. Men's, youths' and boys' suits go In Duemer's olearanoe sale. Nice, fresh, sweet bread at P.oblnsoo & Mundorff's.
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