7
V
ir Stan
Subscription $1.60 prr year, or $1.00 if
paid Mrirtly in entrance.
A. TKPHKiIMW Editor mid Pub.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1807.
WATCHES!
Ladies' Solid Gold.
Ladies' Gold Filled.
Gents' Solid Gold.
Gents' Gold Filled.
Girls' Solid Silver Chatelain.
Girls' Gold Enamelled Chat
elain. Boys' Silver.
Hoys' Nickle.
Large variety. Prices that
defy competition at
C. F. HOFFMAN'S,
The Jeweler.
Your
Figure
Is your peculiarity, nnd peculiar
ities miiHt bo recognized. We
study the figures of our customers
and we tit thorn with absolute ex
actness. Our figures also fit
our customers pocket-books to a
nicety. There Is a style about
our Suits and Overcoats that
make them as fashion's own.
What's mom, the latest styles
were never shown In butter goods.
These Suits anil Overcoats go to
show that we are tho
only clothiers
in the town, and what is more,
our goods are not made in sweat
Bhops, but are all hand mado, but
ton holes are hand made, and
there is nothing tho matter with
the following prices:
Suits or Overcoats for $4.00, 5.00, fl.00,
7.00. 8.00. 9.00. 10.00 and up to $15.00.
Boys' Suits from $3.00, to 10.00. Child's
Suits for $1.00 to 5.00. Mothers, see
tho fine line of Reefers for your boys.
BELL. tti6 Clothier.
ft Little ot Everything.
"A clilel'n smnna yo Inking notes.
And fulth he'll print Vm."
Court begins next Monday.
Baby pin sets at Hoffman's.
Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors.
The game season closes next WodnnS'
day.
Hoar "Love, Courtship and Mar
riage."
Small boys should have their skates
sharpened.
Millirons store is overflowing with
holiday goods.
Ladies' rubbers, first quulity, 25c. a
pair at' Robinson's.
Per fine foot wear at reasonable prices
go to J. K. Johnston's.
L -"' Say, John, you will moot me at Boll's
puyinK one
'""VJjove, C
Assembly
Vbuylng one of their fine suits.
Courtship and Marriage" at
hall Friday evening.
Benjamin Eaugh has leased G. W
Fuller's farm near Prescottvllle.
We defy competition on 118.00 suits,
strictly all-wool Hamblot & Swartz.
Storm doors have been put up at the
Main street entrance to Hotel Belnap,
Robinson's give you a little better
shoe for less money than you get else
where, V
Twenty-one persons visited the
schools irivthls borough parents' and
patrons' day
Everything tU$ very beBt In quality
and very lowest in prloe at Robinson &
Mundorff's. s
Did It ever occur to you that the
place to buy sterling sliver novelties is
atC. F. Hoffman's.
J. E. Welsh & Co. keep a fine line of
ladles,' gentlemen's and children's shoes
constantly in stock.
Two bouses for rent one on Hill
street and one on Fifth street. Inquire
of Miss Eleanor Reed.
It will pay any lady to go out of ber
way to sea the ohina In the wtudows at
Hoffman, the jeweler's.
Men are at work, this week stringing
wires in Reynoldsville for the Summer
vllle Telephone Company.
The Paughters of Rebekab will bold
' ' 'me watch meeting (New Year's
rttoulars next week.
.
V .
"Little Trlxle" was played at the
opera house last night. The company
Is a good one.
Cuff buttons, stick pins, lace pins Ac.
Evory thing new and tholatestln Jewel-
ery. No old goods. Atwooaors.
A young man was in durance vile In
the Reynoldsvlllo bastlle forty-eight
hour last week for drunkenness and
fighting.
Phil Kearney Camp No. 30, Sons of
Veterans, of this place, was Inspected
Monday night by District Inspector A.
S. Moulthrop, of DuBols.
Girls If you do not know what to buy
your beaux or a Christinas present, go
to Hoffman, the Jeweler, and you will
have no trouble to select something.
"East Lynne" will bo played In tho
Reynolds opera house by homo talent
on Christmas night under the auspices
of the Woman's Relief Corns of this
place.
A chicken thief visited tho Metho
dist preacher's hen-roost Sunday night
and the preacher did not have as many
chickens to feed Monday morning as he
had been feeding.
James, three month and twelve days
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dona
hue, died Sunday of brain fever and
wos buried In the Catholic cemetery
Monday afternoon.
M. Gelsler, the morchant tailor, will
move his tailoring establishment Into
the new room near Williams Bros.'
barber-shop, on Main street, about the
first of the new year.
John C. Bnrto, of this place, who had
a job of lathing somo houses at Showniut,
almost cut the Index finger off his left
hand one day last woek and had to come
homo to nurse tho crippled hand.
Ella E. Seeley, artist, will have the
finest display of painted articles, of all
kinds ever exhibited in Reynoldsvllleat
Hainblct & Swart, store, December
Kith. 17th and 18th. Trices very rea
sonable.
"Love, Courtship nnd Marriage," Is
tho title of the lecture to lie delivered
by Jahu DeWltt Miller In Assembly
hall Friday evening, December 10th.
Lecture begins at 8.13. Tickets on sule
at Stoko's.
Invitations are out for tho wedding of
Waltor Bone, of this plaeo. and Miss
Lizzie Robertson, of Coal Glen, Pa.,
which will occur at tho home of David
Robertson in Coal Glen on Thursday,
December 2:lrd, at 5.00 p. M.
Rev. Howard H. Russell, L L. D., of
Columbus, Ohio, National Suporlnten
dent of the American Anti-Saloon
Leuguo, will deliver a free lecture In
M. E. church In this place, this,
Wednesday, evening, December, 8th,
at eight o'clock.
It is not necessary for you to run and
get all out of breath to get them first as
the stock is large enough to last, but
when you happen to pass just step In
and see the large assortment of ladies'
long guard chains, the price will sup-
prisoyou, at Hoffman's.
"Tho American Girl" was played in
the Reynolds opera house last ThurS'
day evening to a largo audience. Tho
play Is a good one and It was presontod
In first-class style. Tho company is
composed of good performers. Soma
pai-st of the play were very touching.
James White, of New Bethlehem,
aged 72 years, dropied dead in his
home last Saturday evening from a
stroke of paralysis. Ho was found
lying on tho floor. Mr. White was
an extensive lumborman and was a
director In the First National Bank of
New Bethlehem.
District Deputy Copping Installed the
following officers in tho Sons of St.
George lodge last Friday evening:
President, James R. Kolleway; Vice-
president, John Broad; Mossonger,
Thomas Justham; Treasurer, G. W,
Sykes; Seoretary, Wm. Copping; As
sistant Secretary, Wm. Reddecliff.
Mike Shlnglebeck got the contract to
do the digging for the laying of
water line from Main street down Third
street te woolen mill, and for the ex
tension ot the water line on Brown
street, West Reynoldsville. Tho con
tract was taken at nine cents a foot.
Mike put a crew of men to work Mon
day morning on the line to woolen mill
The Interest in Mr. Miller's lectures
was so great that he was, by unanimous
vote of the management, invited to
lecture again at the next sessloa ot the
Assembly. I can recommend Mr. Mil
ler's lectures without hesitation. J. L.
Hurlburt, Supt. of Instruction, Ottawa
Assembly. At Assembly hall Friday
evening, Deo. 10th.
The farmers' institute at Aliens Mills
on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week
was well attended at every session
even better attended than it was last
year. The program, as published in
The Star a couple of weeks ago, was
carried out about as published. The
institutes have been so successful at
Aliens Mills the past two years that
the institute will be held there next
year. R. F. Morrison, one of Beech'
wood's enterprising farmers, has been
president of the institute both years
and bad charge of the arrangement
made, which may account some for the
uooess of tbe institute.
President's Message
The President's message to Congress
will be found In this Issue of THE STAR.
Plough One Day, 81eighrlde the Next.
Monday afternoon of this week farm
ers near here were ploughing, yester
day people, were out sluighrldlng.
. .
Farm Sold.
Tho farm of Peter Cox, deceased, in
Washington township, was sold Mon
day by the executor, A. G. Milllren,
to J. M.Craven, of Westvillo, Pa.
Reynoldsville Oot All the Tutkies.
There was a shooting match at George
Buvkott's, near Emerlckvlllo, Monday
and sixteen turkles were put up and
every last one of them were won by
Reynoldsville marksmen.
Class Reunion.
Cli as. B. Clark has Issued Invitations
for a re-union of the survivors of the
cluss of '84 and '85, which was taught by
Prof. Bovnrd in this borough. The re
union is to be held at tho Clark resi
dence, oust Main street, on Saturday,
December 11th, at 8.00 P. M.
Asked for a Yard of Turkey.
A Reynoldsville girl who was sent to
a dry goods store for a yard of duck,
asked the clerk for a yard of turkey.
As that store did not keep turkles, the
lufslo hud to go home to find out what
sho wanted. When told It was duck,
she said, "I knew It was somo kind of an
animal."
Shot Through His Hand.
William Myrtle, of this place, who
was working nt Oak Ridge, is now at
his home nursing a crippled hand.
Myrtle was fooling with a revolver ono
day last week and it was accidentally
discharged. The ball, a thirty-two
calibre, ploughed Its way clear through
his loft hand.
Pensions Granted.
On November 22, 18117, pensions were
granted to Archibald Wynnt, of Ruth
mel, nn1 Gordon R. Clark, of Sykes-
vllle. Mr. Wyunt gets $8.00 per month,
from May 13th, 185, nnd Mr. Clark
gets $10.00 per month from June, 181)7.
These pensions were secured by Esq.
Noff, pension agent of this plneo.
Tools Fastened.
Lost Friday the tools were fastened
in the well that Is being drilled neur
this place by the Reynoldsville Oil and
Gas Co. and have not yet been released.
The drill is down to a depth of 1,.'125
feet, and was working In u red sand
stone when fastened. This red sand
stone is the kind found In the Bradford
oil field.
He Loved the Dog.
Last Thursday Lawyer C. Mitchell
bought a fine Beaglo dog from a stal
wart coal miner, and while Mr. Mitchell
was tying a rope on tho dog's neck the
miner's eyes filled with tears. He said
he was out of work and hod to movo
away or he would not part with tho dog
for $25.00. Mr. Mitchell shipped tho
dog to his brother in Kentucky.
Officers Installed.
Two weeks ago wo published the
names of the newly elected officers for
The Pride of Reynoldsvlllo Lodge, No.
81, Daughters of St. George, and lust
Friday night they were installed in
Boll's hall by Worthy Grand District
Deputy, Mrs. Mary I. Scott, of Ingram,
Allegheny Co., Pa. After the instullu'
tlon ceremonies a social was held in the
hall. A number of the Sons of St
George enjoyed the social feature of the
evening.
Lost Part of the Train.
Tho Reynoldsville & Falls Creek R'y
is almost as crooked as the river Jordan,
and with a long string of flats tho on
ginoercan never boo tho hind end of
his train after leaving Falls Creekyards,
Monday part of a train was lost about
Pancoast and was not missed until tho
train reached Reynoldsvlllo. The B.,
R. & P. passongor train, due here at
10.50 A. M., was delayed forty or fifty
minutes while the freight crew were
hunting the lost portion of their train,
Meetings Still Going On.
Special meetings are still in progress
In the Presbyterian church. Rev,
Cherry, of Natrona, who assisted Rev,
Rober last week, had to go to his own
charge Monday morning. Rev. Elder,
of Derry Station, was to have been here
this week to assist in the work, but on
account of an epidemic of scarlet fever
at Derry Station he could not come.
Rev. J. Vernon Boll, of DuBols, assisted
Rev. Re ber on Monday and Tuesday
nights, and It is expected that he will
be here each night the remainder of
this week.
He's a Whopper.
Col. Henry Cooper, the giant, who
claims to be eigbt feet and six inches
tall, was at Frank's Tavern from Mon'
day noon until yesterday afternoon
Col. traveled with Forepaugh Si Sell
Brother's shows, which closed the
season at Texarkana, Ark., last Friday,
and was on bis way to Eleanors, where
bis mother lives and where be will
spend the winter. Col. Cooper said to
a Star representative yesterday that
be was 37 years old. He looks all of
that, with ton years piled on top of. it,
Col. was born In England and came to
America in 1882. He has some fancy
birds at Eleanora and was anxious to
reach that place to see bis birds and
take care oi them.
WE ARE TO HAVE NEW R. R.
A Corps of Engineers are Now Surveying
the Line.
There is little doubt but that Reyn
oldsville will have another railroad out
let in the very near future. A corps of
engineers, with B. P. Howell as chief,
came to Reynoldsville Monday and are
now at work surveying for a railroad
line between Reynoldsville and Punxsu
tawney. We interviewed Mr. Howell,
but as usual in such matters, he was
reticent and all the Information ho
would glvo was that a railroad lino
would be surveyed as above stated and
that the line would connect with the
V. R'y at this place. Somo of tho
other members of the engineer corps,
who wore not so reticent, Informed the
scribe that the survey was being made
by tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
We believe it Is an extension of the
Pennsylvania and Northwestern Rail
road that now runs into Punxsutawney,
and if that be tho case, Reynoldsville,
Instead of Punxsutawney, would be tho
terminus of the roud and It would
bring a number of railroad crews to
this place, besides being a great benefit
to the town in many other ways. This
would give the Pennsylvania road a
direct line to the lakes, and that com
pany Is largely Interested In coal fields
south of here. Tho coal would be hauled
over the new line to Reynoldsvlllo, over
V. R'y to Falls Creek, over Ridgway
and Clearfield R'y to Clermont and over
the Erie lines to tho lakes. The Penn
sylvania Company Is interested In all
these roads.
The now line will be quite a boom for
Reynoldsville, as there will bo no other
town In this section with any better
nilroud advantages than our own town.
Accidents in Mines.
Oliver Fulmore had his right leg
broken In the Sprague mine last Satur
day.
Dnvld Lewis had one of tils big toes
smashed Saturday on a patent dump at
Big Soldier tipple.
S. L. Fltcklnger was Injured In the
Hamilton mine lost Thursday by being
caught between four loaded cars, an
empty car and mule.
John McClosky, a lad who worked In
John Goodwill's coal bank, had the mid
dle finger of his loft hand crushed Sat
urday by a prop falling on it.
John Trudgen and son, William, and
James Henry narrowly escaped sudden
death while at work In Big Soldier Sat
urday by a full of coal and slate. All
three were slightly Injured. Mr.
Trudgen was buried in the coal and
slate and had to be dugout. His escape
was miraculous.
Visitors on Patrons' Day.
Last Thursday was the day designated
by County Suierlntendent Teltriek as
parents' and patrons' day to visit the
schools of Jefferson county. Twenty
one persons visited the schools in this
borough, as follows: Directors Dr. J.
W. Foust and A. M. Woodward, M. C.
Coleman, J. J. Sutter, C. II. Freas,
Miss Sykes, Miss Long, Mrs. W. M.
King, Mrs. Hito, Mrs. Joseph Shuffer,
Mrs. J. S. Morrow, Mrs. E. C. Soncor,
Mrs. Carll, Mrs. 'Ed. Seoley, Mrs. Wm.
McCreight, Mrs. A. H. Bowsor, Mrs.
Thomas Booth, Mrs. R, J. Mulholland,
Mrs. Frank MeConnell, Mrs. Thomas
Shellds, Mrs. Wm. II. Lucas.
Great Platform Speaker.
Mr. Miller Is so widoly and favorably
known throughout tho length and
breadth of tho land that any com
mendation from tho management Is
superfluous. Ho has delivered lectures
In every state In the Union, and tho
demand for him Is such that almost
evory day in the year, summer and
winter nliko, is given to the work.
Even then, so much is he In request that
applications must be made far In ad
vance in order to secure a date. lie is
acknowledged to bo one of the greatest
platform sieakers of the ago. Central
Lyceum Bureau. Assembly Hall Fri
day evening, Docombor 10th.
Stockholders' Meeting.
The regular annual meotlng of the
stockholders of the First National Bank
of Reynoldsvlllo, Pa., for tbe election
of Directors for ensuing year, will be
hold in the Banking Room on Tuesday,
January 11th, 1808, at 3.00 P. M.
John H. Kaucher, Cashier.
Beware of tbe merchant who misrep
resents qualities. Aiiuirens uon t.
Men's nailed mining shoes, worth
$1.50, our price $1.25 Robinson's.
Gloss and Lenox soap, 8 cakes 25c., at
Robinson & Munuorrr s.
Your watch repaired and guaranteed
to give satisfaction at uooders'.
For neat fitting suit go to Snyder St
Johns, fashionable tailors
Extra good $2.00 work shoes at J. E,
Welsh Si Co's.
Knives and forks at a apodal price at
Honman, the jewoior s.
Fine shoes for ladles,' gent's, misses,'
and children at Johnston's
Arbuckle's and Lion coffee only lOo.
at uobinson & Mundortl s.
To save monoy and get the latest In
shoes buy at Johnston's.
It Is well worth your attention to see
Milllreus stock of holiday goods.
- Bell Is selling an all-wool blue or
black Kersey overcoat for $8.00.
Watch and clock repairing aspeclulty
at uoouerv
Meeting of Town Council.
Town council met in regular session
Monday evening. Pres. Stone in the
chair. Minutes of the last meeting
read and approved. Members present,
Stone, Elliott, Smith and Corbett.
L. F. Hetrlck presented a petition
praying the council to cause the open
ing of Jackson street from First to
Third streets, which wbb refered to the
street committee.
An ordinance granting the Summer
vllle Telephone Company permission to
erect telephone poles and string wires
for the purpose of doing a general tele
phone business, passed first reading.
Treas. W. T. Cox made the following
report: Taxes collected in November,
$1 15.04. Orders redeemed In November,
flllit.73.
Mr. Elliott, chairman of street com
mittee, reported expenditures on the
streets for month of November to be
J31.H1. Total expense for the year,
$795.75.
Secrotary Board of Health reported
receipts for fines, &c, to be $0.50.
Chairman of the street committtco
reported that he had made a map of
Gordon and Willow alleys, giving
grades, Ac.
On motion bills amounting to $00.04
were ordered paid.
On motion orders were ordered drawn
to redeem three $100.00 bonds.
Encircled in Syrian Desert.
In our last Issue we stated that Father
John P. Gelsler, who had been at Jeru
salem, started for his home In this place
last July and had met with difficulty on
the way and only reached Constantinople
November 2llth or 27th. The following
dispatch from Washington, D. C, Nov.
28tli, to the Hiahttrlitir, a German paper
In Pittsburg, will explain tilQ patl"o (!
his delay:
"The State Department Was asked
some time Ago by cablegram as to the
whereanouts of Father Gelsler. who was
encircled about the end of August by
Arfilw In tlm Hyrlnn Desert, The De
partment complying with their wishes
notified the Ambassador at Constanti
nople to Investigate the matter without
delay.- To-day a letter was received
from the Consul agent at Aleppo stating
tlmt he had received a visit from Father
Gelsler September 17th and that he loft
Aleppo October l;th for Constantino
ple."
Enemies Being Judges.
'Rev. Howard Russell Is tho most
pestiferous and annoying assullant the
saloons of Ohio know anything about."
H'l'iir ami Spirit AVtro (Columbus),
official organ of the Ohio State Liquor
League. Will lecture in the M. E.
church this evening.
Speaking of Holiday Attractions,
You will find the prettiest and most
complete assortment, consisting of plain
and fancy toys, fruits and candies, at
Bohrcn's old reliable bakery and con
fectionery, arranged in a manner to
please the most fastidious, and at prices
to suit everybody. Give us a call.
In securing Rev. Howard Russell
upon our program for 1807, we have
added a name worthy to stand beside
Wooley, Bain, Searles, Sims, Vincent
and others of recognized ability who
havo spoken from our Pavilion platform.
His magnificent address gave the groat
audience intense pleasure, and the com
ments of our oltiens were most favora
ble. J. S. Robertson, President of the
Canudiun Tomporance Lcaguo, Toronto,
Canada. Rev. Russell will deliver a
free lecture In tho M. E. church this
evening.
Last Thursday evening the following
officers wore elected for the M. E. Sun
day school for 181)8: Superintendent,
S. S. Robinson; assistant supt., Philip
Koohler; superintendent primury de
partment, Solomon Shaffer; secretary,
John T. Barkley; assltant secretary.
Miss Jesslo Smeltzer; treasurer, A. T.
Bing, librarians, W. B. Stauffor and
Miss Mary Burgo; organist, Miss Car
rie Albright; chorister, John Redde-
clitT.
Baby shoes 20 to-35 cents tier ualr at
J. E. Wolsh Sc Co's.
Call and see Boll's fine line of over
coats.
All goods sold at Gooders' are en
graved free of charge. Any style let
ters you wish.
Johnston . carries the
ladies shoes in town.
finest line of
Will be here this week, bric-a-brac,
at Hoffman's.
A beautiful line of warm shoes and
slippers at Robinson's.
An exchange very pertinently re
marks. "A chronlo kicker Is a sour,
crusty, crabbed objector; a discord in
the harmony of life; a warty excre
scence on the face of nature, to miser
able to enjoy life himself and too soul
less to appreciate its enjoyments in
others." Did you ever see a chronlo
kicker.
We Invite the public to call as we are
closing out our stock of drygoods,
groceries, Hardware, Shoes Sio. and
thoy can seoure bargains from this
stock, when later public sales will be
made to close out balance.
J. C. Kino 4 Co.
First qualitv hams-only lOo. per lb. at
Robinson Se Mundorff's. .
Boll oan show you the finest line of
$8, $0, and $10 suit in the county. No
chestnuts.
Holiday goods are coming in now.
Come and see them at Gooders', the
jeweler,
Arbuckle coffee ' lOo. at Robinson 4c
Mundorff's.
PERSONAL PARAORAPHS
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To snd Fro.
Ed. MeConnell was in Punxsutawney
over Sunday.
Nlnlan Cooper visited in Brockway
vlllo last week.
Mrs. Thomas Booth went to Pitts
burg Saturday.
Miss Ada Scott returned last week
from a visit In Clearfield.
M. G. Swartz and George Adams
spent Sunday In Clearfield.
Mrs. Solomon Shaffer is visiting Mrs.
P. J. Slattery at Sherman, N. Y.
Lawrence J. McEntlre was In Phila
delphia a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Chas. Witter, of Keating, Pa.,
Is visiting her parents In this placo.
Edward Windlo, of Bradford, spent
Sunday with his mothor In this place.
Dr. Harry King and Vincent Reyn
olds attended a party at DuBols Friday
night.
George II. MundorfT, of Robinson Sc
Mundorff, grocerymen, was In Pittsburg ,'
last week. '
Clarence Reynolds and Frank Alexan
der attended a party at Falls Creek
Friday night.
Mrs. D. Purell, of Baltimore, Md., Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Katzen,
In this place.
Mrs. II. Cochran, of Klttannlng, is
visiting Mrs. W. C. Gibson In West
Reynoldsville.
Frank Schlablg, who has been attend
ing school at West Sunbury, Pa., Is at
home on a visit.
MIsb Gertrude Milter, of Corry, Pa.,
was the guest, tit Mrs. H. DuVore King
a dy hint wwk.
Mrs. James M. Canning, of Brook-
vlllo, was the guest of Mrs. Caroline
Armor last week.
J. H. Hughes, of the firm of Hughes
ft Dinger, furniture dealers, was in
Pittsburg last week.
Miss Anno Collins, of New Bethle
hem, was tho guest of Miss Katie Nolan
In this place over Sunday.
W. S. Sankey, at one time a merchant
of Reynoldsville, now of Mt. Pleasant,
Pa., was In town yesterday.
Mrs. M. Johns was called to Monterey,
Pa., last woek by tho sorious Illness of
her brother, Reuben Davis.
L. J. Arnold, an engineer on the A.
V. R'y, will move from Driftwood to
West Reynoldsville this week.
W. R. Martin, who has been a resi
dent of Reynoldsvlllo for a number of
years, moved to Klttannlng last week.
Will Soott, who has boon traveling
with Norrls Bros.' circus In Texas,
came home yesterday to stay until after
the holidays.
C. H. Freas, who was doing local
work on tho Volunteer, has given up
that position and returned to Punxsu
tawney yesterday.
Mrs. William Barkloy, of Shawmut,
came to Reynoldsville last week to
attend the installation in the Daughters
of St. George lodge.
M. C. Coleman, R. L. Miles and Miss
Ida Miles were In DuBols yesterday at
tending the Bible School Convention of
tho Clearfield Baptist Association.
Mrs. John Johns and Mrs. W. A.
Johns, of near Brookvlllo, wore the
guests of the former's son, J. O. Johns,
in West Reynoldsville over Sunday.
Rev. J. M. Dean went to Brockway
ville again on Monday to assist in the
special moetlngs in the Baptist church.
He will be there three nights this week.
Frank Richardson and wife, Frank
Mitchell and wife, and James Martin, ot
Driftwood, and J. C. Hirst, of Tyler,
wore here yesterday attending J. S.
Morrow's funeral.
Hurry Kline, after an absence of five
years, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Kline, near this place.
Harry Is located In Montana. Ho will
remain at homo a couple of months.
J. R. MeConnell, who has been at
Willow City, North Dakota, two years,
returned to Reynoldsville Saturday
evening. Mr. MeConnell expects to go
back to Dakota some time, as he has
purchased considerable land there.
James H. Clover, proprietor of the
National Hotel at LewUtown, Pa., at
one time proprietor of Hotel Belnap In
Reynoldsville, was circulating among
old time friends In this place last Fri
day. Mr. Clover is a good hotel man.
E. F. Rumberger, of tbe firm of Mc
Coy & Rumberger, wholesale grocers of
Pittsburg, is visiting bis brother, Dr.
C. C. Rumberger, pastor of the M. E.
church. Mr. Rumberger came to
Reynoldsville yesterday to attend the
funeral of J. S. Morrow.
Don't forget Gooders' make a special
ty of watch repairing and all work
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
See Bell's $2.00 overcoats.
Flue oomb boney 14o at Robinson &
Mundorff's.
See Bell's fine all-wool suits for $5.00.
Subscribe for The Stab and get all
tbe local, county and general news.
See tbe fine assortment of watches at
Gooders', the jeweler.
I will meet you at Bell's.
Clocks cheaper tban ever at Gooder'a,
tbe Jeweler.