fcfrc Star.
8ubcri)itimi $1.00 ier iimr, in iirfriniir.
C. A. HTfcPIIKNao, Kdltor mill Pub.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24. 18H7.
At Night
imo must see well to thread a needle
oriln sowing. Verynften glnssesare
necessary. If ymi linvc any difficulty
111 threading a needle ymi hIiiiiiIi!
have your eyes examined at. once
and If glasses are needed have them
fitted at.
C. F. HOFFMAN'S,
Irwrtrr iiml Optlrlnn.
Up -to -Date Hats
alone II ntl toleration with up-to-date
num. Our model nf the latest stylos
como first In popularity, drat In admira
tion and first in satisfaction they give
to buyers. The inoiu ways you consider
our hats, tin- inoro you see
THEY LEAD
all other, Because our hats aro 11 rut
class they keep their Hhapo, color and
freshness until retired by a change In
stylo. High ax our goods aro In qual
ity, our prices smack of Thrift and
Economy. Hero's tho scale of prices
they come at: .Vie., 7"o. 91 .INI, 1.2.,
1.50, W.IK), 2..V, 3.on and .".no.
BELL,
tho Clothier. Hatter, Furnisher and
Merchant Tailor, Reynoldsvllle, l'a.
A Little of Everuttilno.
"A cIiIi'I'h nninnv yo tiiklim notes,
And fa I 111 he'll print 'em."
Lent Is almost half over.
Spring arrived Saturday.
Go to J. K. Johnston's for shoes.
Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors.
Girls aro planning for their now Easter
bonnets.
Road tho ordinances In this Issue of
The Star.
Saturday, March 27th, is Doenior's
opening day.
Pure lard very, very cheap at Robin
son & MundorfT's.
Clover, timothy and millet seeds for
sale by J. C. King & Co.
The best shoes at the lowest prices at
J. E. Welsh & Co.'s, near postofflce.
You are Invited to attend Doenior's
spring opening Saturday, March 27th,
Auditor's report of Wlnslow township
will bo found in this issue of THE ST Alt.
Jersey heifer calf from an extra good
cow for sale. Inqulro of S. S. Robinson.
Caramel coreal, a good and healthful
substitute for coffee, at Robinson &
MundorfT's.
At King & Co.'s you will find baled
hay, salt, flour and a full lino of general
merchandise.
For a reliable, liberal, prompt-paying
fire Insurance policy call on G, M. Mc
Donald, Nolan Block.
Do not fail to see prof. Dayton at the
Reynolds opera house this Wednesday
and Thursday evenings.
Neil Harmon, of Sykesville, died Sun
day and his remains were interred In a
cemetery near Troutville yesterday,
Ariel, Cleveland, Eclipse and Feather
atone make of bicycles, comprising the
largest and best line in town, at Stoko's.
When you want a nice little shoe for
your babies call at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s,
near postoftloe, they have the moest
and best line.
A horse tramped on J. C. MoEntlre's
left foot one day last week while he was
trying to put a shoe on the animal.
His foot was badly injured.
Johnxton's Is tho place to buy shoes.
It will pay yon.
Shoes from l.'i cts. a foot up to $3.00 a
foot at J. S. Morrow's.
At tho new shoo parlor of J. K.
Johnston you can get a good lit nnd get
good shoes.
A. (1. Henry, editor and proprietor of
tho Kittanning Id ixililiriin, died at his
home last Friday.
If you want a barrel or two of flour It
will lie to your Interest to see Itolilnson
tc Mundorff before buying.
A first class photographer and artist
wanted on salary or coinmlxxlon or will
rent Gallery to right party. For par
ticular address, David C. Whitehlll,
IlrookviKe. l'a.
The largest and best linn of bicycles
are shown by Stoke. Hicyeles that
have been tried and found all right.
Ariel, Cleveland, Eclipse and Feather
stone line, not a had one In tho lot.
Tuesday evening of last week the
scholars of Prof. .1. C. Morris' school In
Hathiuel presented him with a fine
rocking chair. The present was a
surprise to tho Prof, and was highly
appreciated by him.
A temperance rally was held In the
Grand Army hall Saturday evening.
An admission of ten cents wax charged,
which entitled the person to a good
lunch nnd the privilege of enjoying an
entertainment of recitations, songs, Ac.
George W. Hohluson. of Tionesta,
and S. S. Robinson, of this place, am
executors of 1). F. Robinson's estate.
Mr. Geo. Robinson clime to Reynold
vllle Monday evening mid the two
brothers will xettle the immediate
business of the estate.
S. T. Reynold, the heavy weight,
who is serving ax a juror during the
special term of court, mill who wax out
on a caxe Saturday night and mixxed
the train for home, covered the dlxtaneo
between the county seat, and Reynolds
vlllo Sunday by podcxtrlunlxm.
Hon. S. 11. Elliott will glvo a stereop-
tlenn entertainment in the Presbyterian
church Friday evening. March 20th,
for the Is fit, of the Y. P. S. G. E.
Proceed to go toward the payment of
parsonage debt. Admission ID mid l'
cents. 1 ho school orchestra will furn
ish music.
Matt. Savage, who has lieen editor
and publisher of tho J'lthlir Spirit,
C'learlield, for sometime, und has
had a half Interest in the plant,
has purchased his partner's interest
nnd I now sole proprietor of the
plant. ISro. Savage is a good news
paper man and gets out a spicy paper.
Tho eastbound train on the A. V.R'y,
duo hero at 12:.V l. M., was an hour and
forty minutes Into Saturday, caused by
disabled engines. Tho engine that haul
ed tho train to this place wnx exchanged
for another, which made tho fifth engine
that had been attached to tho train
from the time tho train left hero In tho
morning for Red Hank until It returned,
a dixtanco of one hundred and ten miles.
Dr. W, F. Matson, of Pittsburg, who
was located at Punxsutawney when
Lester Given was found dead in that
town about throe yeai's ago, and who
was called upon to hold a post mortem
examination, asked the county fifty
dollars for his services on that occasion.
Tho commissioners, who thought fifty
dollars too high, olTored him twenty-five
dollars. This he refused and sued tho
county for Any dollars. The case was
tried at Rrookville last week and tho
jury rendered a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff.
The public schools of this place will
issue an eightor twelve page special ed I
tlon during the last week of the present
term, the papor to be called "Tho Pub-
Ho School Record." It is subdivided
into several departments and the entire
contents will bo written by tho pupils
Tho departments will cover the subjects
of industries, resources, churches, biog
raphy, societies, municipal government,
school work, poetry, miscellany, &o.
The issue will have a circulation of not
less than 2,X0 copies and advertisers
should avail themselves of this medium,
and our citizens should give It a hearty
support and subscribe for one or more
copies when the solicitors approach
them.
Mrs. Mary Ann Morrison, w idow of
Isaac Morrison, who died March 4th,
1800, died at the home of her daughtc
Mrs. R. S. Patton, in the Beech woods,
Saturduy evening, March 20th. The
deceased, whose maiden name was Mary
Ann Ross, was born In Ireland eighty
one years ago. Her parents came to
this country when she was a young girl
and located in Center county. She vis.
lted in Beech woods in 1847 and got ac
qualntcd with Isaac Morrison, to whom
she was married in January, 1848. She
had been a resident of Boech woods
half century when her lamp of life went
out. She had been an invalid over
fifteen years. Mrs. Morrison was one
of the oldest members of the Beech'
woods Presbyterian church. Funeral
services were hold at the homo of
her daughter, Mrs. Patton, Monday,
conducted by Rev, George H. Hill.
Three sons, William and Newton, of the
Beeehwoods, Wallace, of Deaver town1
ship, and two daughter, Mrs. Smith
Patton, Roeohwoods, and Mrs. Perry
Johnston, of Warsaw, and ten grand
children survive1 the deceased.
Tannery Will Shut Down.
The tannery In West Reynoldsvllle
will shut down to-morrow fortshrt
time. Shortage In hides In the cause of
the suspension.
Finger Amputated.
Win. MeAninch, who lives within
faw mile of Reynoldsvllle, was In town
Monday and had tho largo finger of hi
eft hand amputated. Ho had a felon
on hi linger a few month ago and It
eft the finger crooked back almost to
the palm of tho hand. Ho had It ampu
tated to get it out of tho way.
Special Meeting Council.
A sH'clal meeting of town council wa
held last veiling for tho purpose of
nt'cnni'lnc plans with a view of revising
mime of the borough ordinances, and
If necessarv create new ordinances.
There am a number of places In town
where tho sidewalks need guard rails
and council deeided to enforce the ei-
iting ordinance providing for that.
Will be Ordained To-morrow.
Rev. John M. Dean, tho evangelist.
will be ordained a Baptist minister to
morrow afternoon and will bo Installed
a pastor of tho Baptist church In thl
place. Tlie ordination ceremonies will
ake place In tho Baptist church. A
numlier of ministers and laymen of the
'learfiYld Baptist Association will ho
present at tho ordination ami Installa
tion ceremonies.
The Sanders vs. Borough Suit.
The $2.1,000 damage suit brought
against this Iwirough by Mrs. Joseph
Sunders, for Injuries received from
stepping oil a high piece of ungarded
sidewalk in front of Solomon Shaffer's
Main street property." was tried In the
ourts at Brookvlllo laxt week. Tho
jury's verdict wa that the rsirniigh pay
Mr. Sander damage to the amount of
17.. VI and pay all cost.
Bar Association Officers.
It, wax stated ill THE ST A It a few
weeks ago that the members of the
leflerxoti county bar proposed to
organize a Bar Association, and at a
meeting held in the court house at
Itrookville one evening last week tho
rganizntinu was completed and the
following ollleerx wero elected to serve
until January 1st. 1KI: President,
lion. George A. Jenks, Brnokvillo; vice-
president, C. Mitchell, Esq.. Reynolds-
le: treasurer, H. H. Broelus, Esq.,
Itrookville: Isiard of directors, Chas.
Corliott, Esq., W. F. Stewart, Esq: B.
M. ( lark. Esq.. Bronkvillo: II. C.
Campbell, Esq., Punxsutawney; M. M.
Davis, Esq., Reynoldsvllle.
Fell Under a Train,
David Hill, of Prescottvllle, who has
been employed as a coko drawer at tho
cokn ovens for ton or twelve years, nar
rowly escaM'd losing both his leg St.
Patrick's Bay by falling under a train,
as it was hi left leg wa broken below
tho knee, a tloxh wound six Inches above
tho knee that required about twenty
stitches to sew up, and his right foot wa
terribly lacorated. David had boon
Imbibing from the cup that makes dizzy
and on his way home stopped at the
Jefferson Supply Co. store to buy some
goods. The train was standing there
that was to carry tho men to Big Sol
dier that work on tho night shift.
David got on the train, which stopicd
at the switch loading up to the coko
ovens, nnd ho got out of the box car and
when the train started he attempted
to got into the car again but fell under
it with above result. He Is a married
man and has two children.
"Uncle" Ed. Cot Scared.
'"Uncle" Ed. Sooloy, who run a milk
wagon so long that he got accustomed
to a four-milo-an-hour-spoed, don't sit
comfortable on a cushioned seat in a
passenger car if tho train is running 30
or :15 miloB an hour. "Uncle" Ed. was
so badly frightened coming from Brook
vlllo to Reynoldsvllle Saturday that he
talked some of walking to the county
seat Monday morning, whoro he had to
go to attend court, rather than risk his
life behind an iron horse again. At every
curve and they are numerous that the
train struck Saturday between the two
plucox named, "Uncle" Ed. would almost
lose his breath. He was so wrought up
by the time the train reached Reyn
oldsvillo that he avers one side of the
train was raised clear off the track on
tho curve In the big cut below town.
John Murphy, the veteran englnoer.
was manipulating the throttle on the
engine tliat gave "Lneio r.U. tho scare
Shaking Hands With Old Friends.
Rev. George S. Womer, an M. E.
minister of Catawlssa, Pa., who was In
Clearfield the past week attending the
annual session of tho Central Pennsyl
vania conference, of which he is a
member, came to Hcynoldsvlllo yester
day to spend a day with old tlmo friends.
Sylvester, the name by which he was
known here in his boyhood days,
graduated in the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity at Delaware, O., in 181(4. From
there he went direct to the School of
Theology at Boston, Mass.. from which
institution he graduated in June, 18IHI.
April 17th, 18w7, he was married to Miss
Angle F. Blake, of Provincetown, Mass.
February 28th, 181HI, unto them a son
was born.
Rev. Womer has been studious and a
hard worker and has Improved every
opportunity for gaining an education.
Ho is a bright young man with sound
judgement and Is deserving of success.
There is no doubt but that it Is only a
matter of a few years until Sylvester
will be a prominent minister iu the
Central Pennsylvania conference,
"Kathleen Mavourneen."
The reproduction of "Kathloon
Mawmrnoon" In tho opera house, by
home talent, on the evening of St.
Patrick's Day, wa not greeted with as
full a house as It was when played a
couple of months ago, yet a fair-sl.ed
audience was present, and the young
people cleared about forty dollar from
It. The proceeds of the entertainment
wero for the benefit of the Catholic
church. All who took part In the play
deserve praise for tho creditable manner
In which they performed their part.
Tho play wa rendered In a meritorious
style. Tho prominent characters in
tho play were represented by Frank M.
Flynn, Chas. M. Fetch t and Miss Mollio
Driscoll. Miss Doll Sutter presided at
the piano and W. J. Martin played the
violin. The music wa first-class.
Following Is tho cast of characters:
Turnkey, Harry Martin: David O'Con
nor, J no. Delaney: Mr. McCuhban,.
Richard Tobin; Black Body, Albert)
Gelxler: Red Barned, Geo. McDonald:
Darby Doyle, 'Win. Ward: Captain
Clearlield, J no. Flynn: FatherO'Caxsidy,
Clement Flynn: Doroth Kavanagh, Miss
Susie Sehultxe: Kitty O'Nctl, Miss Julia
Tobin: Bernard Kavanagh, ('has. M.
Fetch t; Terence O'More, Billy Button
cap, Frank M. Flynn: Kathlnen Mavour
neen, Miss Mollio Driscoll.
Roscoe's Talking Machine.
Prof. Jaine P. Kosco, of DuBoix, the
noted violinist, i now traveling and
giving exhibition with ono of tho great
wonder of the l!lth century, thngrapho
phone. This talking machine give a
varied program for an evening' enter
tainment, introducing selection from
famou hands, orchestra, instrumental
solos, songs by well-known artists, lea.
Prof. Roscoe gave an entertainment in
Assembly hall Monday afternoon to an
audience of over four hundred. Including
the scholar from the high school.
Monday evening ho gnvo an entertain
ment in tho opera house. After the
graphophono had produced It last
selection for the evening, Prof, got out
his violin and played two or three fine
selections, which wero highly enjoyed
by hi audience. Miss Frankie King
played accompaniment on the piano for
the violin part of the program.
High School vs Grammar School Athletics.
A very interesting game of Rugby
was played between tho High School
and the G. S. A. Notwithstanding tho
inclement weather tho ground wero in
good condition and tho game moved ofT
smoothly In every particular. Tho
score being 4-24 in favor of tho G. S. A.
Tho following I tho line-up:
HK1H SCHOOL. OlfAMMF.K SCHOOL.
Clnrk
R. E.
R. T.
R. G.
(Jen.
L. ;.
L. T.
L. E.
F. Rarto
Kllno
King
Myers
Foster
Butler
Gibson
Mulr
Sooloy
Hi own
Whitmore
Armstrong
Madden
W. Smith
J. Mitchell
P. Barto
Flynn
Subs.
(). B.
F. Smith
R. H. H. T. B. Mitchell
L. H. B. Hammond
F. B. Woodward
Subs.
F. Foley
Shaffer.
Trultt
R. Foley.
Tenth Anniversary.
The Woman's Reliof Corps of this
place celebrated tho tenth anniversary
of that organization in Reynoldsvllle
Thursday evening of last week with an
ontertalnmont in tho opera house and a
lunch In tho (Jrand Army hall. The
entertainment was very good and, lodg
ing from the long and loud applause
that broko out frequently, the audience
was certainly highly pleased with tho
performance. Considering the program
prepared and the small price of admis
sion the opera house was not as full as
it should have been. After the onter
talnmont tho ladies of the Corps, a few
friends and alt those who took part in
entertainment, repaired to the G. A. R.
hall whore they spent several hours In
partaking of a lunch and having asocial
time.
Weighing the Mails.
Tho quadrennial weighing of the
mails, as ordered by the railway service
officials, began last Wednesday and will
continue for thirty days. Ernest Ben
son, of West Reynoldsvllle, John Brooks
nnd Thos. Dougherty, of Driftwood,
and a man named McDermott, of Clear
field county, are weighing the pouches
on A. V. R'y trains running between
Red Bank and Driftwood. The purpose
of weighing these mails is to obtain the
figures on which to regulate tho price
for carrying them. All reports are
sent daily to the assistant superinten
dent of railway service at Now York.
A Large Funeral.
Tho funeral services over tho re
mains of Miss Laura Eva Marshall
were held in the M. E. church last
Thursday afternoon. Tho church was
not large enough to accommodate the
crowd that attended, notwithstanding
the Inclement weather. The deceased
was dressed all in white, resting in a
cream colored casket. There was a
display of beautiful cut flowers which
were presented by the Epworth League,
of which she was a member, and other
young friends.
New Dairy.
Frank P. Best, a Wlnslow township
farmer, and his son, W. R. Best, will
start a new milk wagon In Reynolds
vllle about the 12th of April.
Paiier hanging done promptly and
neatly. Enquire at Myers' harness shop.
Big Coat Deal.
At last, aftor a long period of nego
tiation and investigation, tho coal
territory lying south and west of Broek
wayrltle Is to bo developed. During
the past week contracts have been closed
which secure the most important tracts,
and the preliminary work of developing
the territory Is to be commenced at
onee. ,
Tho company which will operate the
ftVld 1 the Northwestern Mining and
Exchange company, whose operations
In the Toby valley have placed this
company among tho leading coal
ojieratora In Western Pennsylvania.
For nearly a year now the deal has been
under consideration. The territory ha
been thoroughly tested, and tho options
of the desirable tracts are either closed
or will ho a fHst a they expire. The
ones which wore the key to the situation
were closed last week, and thl is tho
practical end of tho negotiations.
In round numbers the territory may
reach 1,200 acres. This include tho
coal right under the farms of John Key.
Thomas Hutchinson, .lax. and Matthew
Kearney, James Tobin. Thomas Hutchi
son, Sr., John Brltton, M. B Moorhoad,
William Bond and the Frost farm.
This body of coal was cut off by the B.,
R. A P. road and for years was supposed
to have been at tho option of the mining
company affiliated with that road. It
location was a drawback to any other
comiiany getting control of the field,
as it wa thought tho B., R. & P. people
would oppose any outside effort. Tho
Northwestern icople, however, who
aro militated with tho Erin railroad
company took the matter In hand, and
have brought tho deal to a successful
termination. Brock way ville I 'mail.
Local Institute at Sandy Valley.
Following Is a report of the local
Institute held at Sandy Valley on Satur
day last. After the devotional exorcises.
lend by County Superintendent Teltrlck,
W. A. London wa elected to preside
over the instituto ana M. L. Dompsey
wax elected secretary. Tho first topic
on the program, "How to Teach Spell
ing," was opened by J. M. Holhcn.
Question wa discussed by Prof.
Mitchell and Mis Netta Coax: singing.
Tho topic, "How to Teach Language,"
was to have been ojicned by Miss Katie
Lydon. but sho wa not present, and J.
W. Syphrit ojiened tho question. It
was discussed by Prof. Teltrlck, Miss
Coax. Mooters Norrix, Foltz and
Dempsey. Prof. Mitchell delivered an
address on "Parental Influence." Noon
adjournment.
Tho question opened by Prof. Mitchell
(luring the morning session wa the first
thing taken up in the afternoon and It
wax discussed by Mr. Hutchison. Prof.
Toitrick delivered an address In which
ho complimented Wlnslow township as
being the banner township In edu
cational re-unions and Interest taken in
school work. The next topic, "Good
Health a Necessity," was opened by M.
L. Dempsey and discussed by Mr.
Hutchison and Miss Orpha Boer. Sing
ing. The topic, "Advantages and
Disadvantages of Examinations," was
opened by H. M. Folu. This proved to
be a very interesting topic and a general
discussion followed. Mr. Hutchison
delivered a short address. Singing.
Tho teachers tendered the people of
Sandy Valley a vote of thanks for their
kind hospitality and tho Institute ad
journed. Resolutions.
The following resolutions, on the
death of Miss Laura E. Marshall, were
drawn up by a committee appointed by
the Epworth League:
Whekeas, Tho Great Ruler of the
universe has, in His Infinite wisdom,
removed from our midst our friend and
sister, Laura E. Marshall, and
Whekeas, It seems fitting at this
time that, as a society, we express the
sense of sorrow that we feel in the loss
of our tlster, by taking official action
thereon, therefore he it
Ibmlivd, That In the death of our
sister our League has sustained a great
loss, but we believe that our loss is her
gain.
Hmilml, That with deep sympathy
with the relatives and friends of the
deceased we express an earnest hope
that even so great a bereavement may
be overruled for their highest good.
Utiiolml, That tho charter be draped
with mourning for a period of thirty
days, that these resolutions be entered
on the minutes and a copy of the same
be sent to the bereaved family and a
copy also sent to The Star.
W. B. STAUFFEK, )
T. D. HoiN, ! Com.
Edith Skchrist, )
W. W. Dayton's Up-to-Date Show.
Prof. Dayton's spiritual manifesta
tions, cabinet work, &c, In connection
with high class vaudeville, will be the
attraction at Reynolds opera house, on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
March 24 and 25. An evening of mirth,
mystery, and music is promised. On
Prof. Dayton's last apiearance here he
was received by large audiences. Gen.
admission only 10 cts., reserved seats 5
cents extra.
Assignee's Sale.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silver
ware; these goods will be closed out at
onee regardless of cost. C. B. GUTH,
Assignee of E. Gooder.
Cow Wanted.
Good milk cow wanted. Inquire of
C. F. Hoffman, the jeweler.
Richardson shoes, at J. E. Welsh &
Co.'s, near postofflce, are the best to
wear.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who are Passing '
To and Fro.
Mayor Stoke was in Brnokvillo Fri
day. S. J. Williams was at Emlonton Mon
day. Miss Mario Davis visited in DuBols
this week.
Miss Helen Socley Is visiting In
Brookvlllo.
W. C. Elliott and wife spent Sunday
In Brookvlllo.
W. J. Hutchison was In Brm-kway
ville last week.
James E. Dickey went to New Ken
sington Monday.
Mrs. H. J. Pent has hcn at Harris
burg tho past week.
G. J. Corwin, tho photographer, Is In
Phillpsburg this week.
Fathor McOivony, of DuBols. was In
Reynoldsvillo yesterday.
Mr. W. J. Hutchison, tho milliner,
Is in Pittsburg this week.
County Superintendent Toitrick was
in Reynoldsvllle Saturday.
Ward Eason was In Pittwburg thrco
or four day tho past week.
John Hutchison, of Now Bethlehem,
visited hi brother In thixplaco Monday.
Mr. and Mr. M. E. Weed visited tho
former's parents at Weedvlllo last Fri
day. Stovcn Bone, of North Solon, Cuya
hoga county, Ohio, is visiting in this
place.
Harry Sehaney, of, DuBols. brother
of Mrs. George Armor, wa in Reyn
oldsvllle Friday.
Miss Mary Moore, tho Milliner, went
to Pittsburg yesterday to see tho spring
styles in her lino.
Mrs. Dr. II. W. Slack, of Corsica. I
visiting her sister. Mrs. M. E. Weed, in
West Reynoldsvillc,
John A. Johnston, editor of tho Mill
Hall 'J'ittKs. was in Reynoldsvllle this
week visiting his brother, James K,
Johnston.
J. N. Williams, of Punxsutawney,
aged 77 year, visited his stop-son,
Sam'l Brillhart. In. West Reynoldsvillo
this week.
Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor of the
M. E. church, wax in Clearfield last
Friday and Saturday attending tho
Central Pcnnsyltania annual confer
ence. Mi's. George W. Warnick and Wil
liam J. McCreight were called to Marion
Center, Indiana ctainty, yesterday by
the serious Illness of their mother, Mrs.
Sharp McCreight.
Rev. John M. Dean, pastor of tho
Reynoldsvllle Baptist church, delivered
a lecture In the Baptist church at Free
port last Friday evening on M; subject.
"Why I Stand by the BiHik."
Church Notices.
Undnr this heading will be found tho
subjects and texts of the pastors of the
various churches of Reynoldsvllle for
the following Sunday:
TTtrVITY LUTHERAN.
Rev. tX Poesche, of Westfiold, N. Y.,
will deliver a Gorman sermon In tho
morning and will conduct English ser
vice in the evening.
BAPTIST.
Rev. John M. Dean, pastor. Bible
Study 9.30; morning service 1 1.00, "So
oret Power;" 3.00 o'clock Yoke Fellows'
Band, fed by E. C. Davis, subject "LUj
erty;" 6.30 Young People's meeting,
7.30 Evangelistic service, "Let Mo
Alone'."
Week-day Services Tuesday night,
Bible class and social time; Wednesday
night, cottage meeting at Mr. Trultt's,
led by Mr. Marshall. Thursday, ordi
nation services: Friday, "Girl's Band"
at the home of Miss Margaret Evans.
More than welcome to all services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn
ing: "The Witness of the Spirit" or
"The Assurance of Being a Christian."
Rom. 8: 10. Evening: "Fulthfulnoss
in Small Things." Luke HI: 10. Thorc
will bo a converts mooting this,
Wednesday, evening in tho church, for
prayer and consecration. An altur
service will lie held.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to return our grateful thanks
to friends and neighbors who assisted
us during the long Illness and death of
our daughter Laura.
Mr. amd Mrs. W. K. Marshall.
Wall Paper.
Undoutedly tho handsomest lino of
wall paper ever shown In Reynoldsvillo
Is now on exhibition at Stoko's. Prices
lower than ever. The public are Invit
ed to come and see the display.
Assignee's Sale.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silver
ware; These goods will be closed out at
once regardless of cost. C. B. GUTH,
Assignee of E. Gooder.
We Court Comparison.
We will be glad to compare any
sample of wall paper you may have,
with our stock. Stoke's Pharmacy.
Go to J. E. Welsh & Co.'s, near iiost
office, for your shoes, best to wear and
best to fit.
Full stock, best goods and lowest
prices all along the line at Robinson &
MundorfT's big grocery.