SEfte Stan Subscription $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if paid strictly in advance. C. A. STKPH KNAON, Kdltor and Pnk, WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 28, 18!. doyou wot toWoit't Silt Mill If you do you must have cood eye eicht. If your eves trouble you in any way call at liofimans Optical Parlor and have them examined and glasses fitted to correct the trouble. Examination free. Glasses at reasonable prices. C. F. HOFFMAN, The Optician. fl Little ol Everutninq. "It's it snd world, n ifliitl world lust n yuu make It, A Rood world, n hud world Jiihi in you take tt. Thorc l mndni" In tlio ulr or there's Rind' npss evervwhert.. And It till depend on liow you vhooso to view It." 'Guns at Riston's. Get your bicycle repaired at Goodor's. The New Klondyke hat at Millirens. Try a Bon Ton home-made mince pie. Watch repairing a specialty at Good or'a. Pond Lilly pastry flour at Robinson & Mundorff 'a. See Deemer & Co. 'a $7.00 plush capes, 30 inches long. The prettiest line of fall ties at Milli rens. See them. We are receiving fresh oysters dally t the Bon Ton bakery. Bargains in shoes at James K. Johns ton's during September. See Deemer & Co. 'a $5.00 and $6.00 Bouolay jackets for ladies. See report of the First National bank In this issue of The Star. Shoes for men, any kind you want, every pair guaranteed. Robinson's. For Sale Apple and cider bbls., kegs, lard bbls. and lard cans at the Bon Ton 'bakery. If you want to save monoy, buy your men's and boys' overcoats at Doemer & Co.'. A good beating stove, for gas or coal, for sale very cheap. Inquire at The Star office. Haroblet & Swartz have reduced all $20.00 and $21.00 suits to $17.00, $18.00 and $19.00, etc. TjOtfl ftf mon'i shoe nn t.ViA nmmtAi. at J. E. Welsh & Co. 'a shoe store that you oan get for a bargain. School ahoea of every description, light or heavy weight, the kind that won't wear out. Robinson's. When you want to buy a good gun, revolver, ammunition, or anything in that line, go to Alex. Riston's. Elsewhere In this issue will be found an articlo from Prof. Lenkerd on the lecture course for the present season. AlexRiston keeps the largest and finest line of guns in town. Call and get prices. He also handles ammunition. Millinery opening on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of this week. A cor dial welcome to all. Cochlin Sisters. Stoke'a drug store was closed Friday and Saturday on account of death of ' John Stoke, brother of H. Alex. Stoke. The Presbyterian ladles netted about $30.00 out of the ohicken and waffle sup per at G. M. McDonald's residence Fri day evening. During the month of Soptember James K. Johnston will sell ahoea at closing out prloes. Don't miss the bar gains he is offering. For Sale Cheap One Cramer wagon, . one double set heavy work harness, one set leather fly nuts. Samuel Rossler, Grant street, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. To-morrow evening the "A Night Out" company, accompanied by the Keystone band, will go to Brookvllle to produoe that play in Martin's opera house. Newspapers unoalled for are no longer forwarded to new addresses. Persona .who change their addresses should therefore be careful to notify the news paper publishers in order to insure the delivery of their papers. About thirty ladlea of the Golden Eagle Temple of DuBols drove to Reyu ollsvllle last night and visited the Tjnple in this place. After lodge tbe r Ynoldsville ladles served refresh x to In tbe P. O. S. of A. hall. Tbe ! had a pleasant time tog other. Millinery opening en Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of this week. A cor dial welcome to all. Coehlin Sisters. Clarion Presbytery convened nt Leathcrwood yestordav. Rev. W. F. Rober and William J. Boner nro repre senting tho Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian church. The stockholder of the Water Com pany held a meeting at 'Squire M. M Davis' office Monday afternoon. Charles Herpel was elected a director to succeed himself and Albert Reynolds was elect ed treasurer of the comiany. The Keystone bund will meet at Ho tel Imperial at 10.30 a. M. to-morrow In full uniform to drtvn to Brookvllle whore tho btind will parade In the aftornoon and play for tho show, "A Night Out," at the opera house In tho evening. Tho Village Improvement Associa tion will hold a meeting in -the Torpsl chorean Club rooms at 3.00 P. M. to-morrow. All ladies of Reynoldsvllle who are Interested In seeing tho town kept clean and neat aro requested to attend tho meeting to-morrow after noon. Wo have been Informed that Frank S. Jones, known as "Jones Pays Freight," was In town tho latter purl of Inst week trying to buy tho vacant lot on Main street, opposite Baptist church, for the purposo of building a cigar fac tory on It. A small dwelling house on J. T. Coax's fnrm was burned down Friday. The tenant moved out of tho house on Monday and Friday It was burned. Mr. Coax thinks that tramps had been sleeping In the house and set tt afire. Thore was no Insurance on tho house. Capt. Robert B. Boor, of Company II, 3rd Nebraska, Col. William Jennings Bryan's regiment, who has been at his home In this place on a thirty day fur lough, on account of sickness, left hero Monday morning for Jacksonville, Flor ida, to join his company. Captain Boer was greatly Improved in health from his short stay in this place. Manager Wiley, in behalf of tho Key- Btone band, tenders his thanks and appreciation of valuable services ren dered by Dr. H. B. King, Harry Mo Entlre, Mlssea Frances Kirk, Dorothy Sutter, Mrs. Margaret Gorsllne and F. P. Alexander in the rendition of "A Night Out," for the benfit of the band, and also express thanks for the patron age given this production by our citi zens. Frank McGlnnts, the hustling agent at this place for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Coompany, was in Pittsburg Thursday night attondlng the annual banquet at Hotel Duquesne, given by the officials of the company Mr. McGln nis represents. The president, vice president and general manager of tho Metropolitan Insurance Company, who live In New York City, were at the banquet. Lewis Thompson, of Brookvllle, a carpenter who was working on James Hughes' new hotel at Rathmel, died at Rathmel at 7.30 Thursday evening from heart trouble. Mr. Thompson worked until three o'clock Thursday afternoon. The remains were taken to Brookvllle on the 7.40 a. M. train Friday. Mr. Thompson was 57 years old. He leaves a wife and four children, three sons and one daughter. L. L. Means, of Frostburg who re cently graduated at Philadelphia Den tal College, will locate In Reynoldsvlllo, and Intends to open an office at that place this week. Mr. Moans graduated with high honors In his class, is a young man of all round attainments and Is en titled to the conflddnco and a share of the patronage of tho people with whom he has decided to make his home. Punxsutawney Spirit. P. M. McDonald's log train was put on the R. & F. C. R'y last Wednesday to haul logs from the log job near Rath mel to the siding at this place whore the logs are rolled Into the Sandy Lick creek to be floated to Hopkins mill. The train is made up of seventeen cars and fifteen logs are hauled on each car, and as the train makes two trips a day, over 500 logs are hauled here and rolled Into the creek every day. The county commissioners have re deemed bonds to the amount of $2,500 this year and on tbe first of October they will redeem bonds to the amount of $15,000 (see notioe elsewhere In this issue), and will be ready to redeem bonds to amount of $2,500 that will ma ture December 31st. This shows that our commissioners, are handling the county's money judiciously and that they are good men for the positions the people have elected them to. Some of our citizens have unhesitat ingly subscribed to the fund for the water fountain at corner of Main and Fifth streets, but there are others who should give liberally that have not sub scribed anything yet. Thore has been no public, improvement proposed that la more praiseworthy, and deserving of substantial encouragement, than the public drinking fountain. Every per son should help a little. The solicitors should have no trouble in securing enough money not only to put a foun tain at the oorner of Main and Fifth, but also enough to put In another foun tain at 'corner ot Main and Fourth atreets. ' , , , Unanimous Call. The Baptist congregation of this place has extonded a unanimous cull to Rev. Alfred E. Hooper, of Klngsvlllo, Ohio, to become pastor of tho Reynolds' vlllo Baptist church. Rev. Hooper will let tho congregation know tho first of next week whether ho will accept tho call or not. , Robbed Saturday Night. David Dacey, a coal minor of Rath mel, whs knocked down near tho Pros- cottvlllo grist mill about ten o'clock Saturduy night and robbed of $.18.00. Mr. Dacey was on his way home when two men sandbagged him and took bis money. Dave Is a big man and tho highwaymen hud difficulty in getting his money. They handled him roughly, however, to got it. A small bona, be low the left oyo, was broken whero Dn vld was hit with tho sandbag. Good Entertainment. Tho two entertainments given In the opera house on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of last week, "The Convict" and "A Night Out." bv homo talent under tho direction of Oliver Bailey, of Pittsburg, wero superior tomuny of the entertainments given by traveling com' panics. Both dramas aro eood and Mr Ballcy,who Is a professional In tho show business, was fortunate In selecting as sistants who have considerable stairo talent and who wuro apt In taking up tholr respective parts In tho plays. Sunbury's Silk Mill. Four years ago tho citizens of Sun bury gave $10,000 to a firm from Ger many to purchase a site on which to build a silk mill In that place, and a factory 100x400, ono floor, was erected. This season tho firm enlarged to double tho capacity of the original building. Employment has been given to about 300 jMjrsons at wages ranging from $3 to $10 per week, according to skill in the work. The people of Sun- bury regard this silk mill as one of the best Industries they have and find It a great help to the business Interests of the town. Renovo jVcir. Took Carbolic Acid. Howard, four and a half year old son of Francis Smith, took carbollo acid Monday afternoon and tho little fellow's life hung In the balance for a few hours. The boy had been very sick but was well enough to play around. His moth' er had kept his medicine on the cup board and Monday he was not feeling well and he thought he ought to take some medicine, and while Mrs. Smith was out of the house Howard crawled up on a chair and got what he thought was medicine and took a dose of it. The boy was in agony as soon as be swal lowed the poison. He screamed for his mother and sank to the floor unable to got up. A doctor was called imme diately. The boy's mouth and throat were badly burned with tbe acid. Death of John Stoke. John Stoko died in the hospital at Warren at 3.00 A. M. Friday. H. Alex. Stoke and the editor of this paper went to Warren and brought the body to Reynoldsvllle Saturday afternoon. Sun day at 2 00 p. m. funeral sorvlces wore held at the home of the parents of the deceased, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stoke, sr., on Fifth street, conduoted by Rev. W. F. Rober. A large crowd at tended tho funeral. The mortal re mains of John Stoke were placed be neath the sod in Beulah cemetery. Tbe deceased was born at Mahoning, Arm strong oounty, April 1st, 18H1, making him over 37 years old at time of death. He was a single man. Having lived In Reynoldsvllle over twenty years, John was well kuowo here and bad many friends. Tho pall bearers wero: Frank J. Black, Charles Felcht, Vincent Reyn olds, Frank 8utter, Harry Reynolds and Daniel Nolan jr. Seven Students. Yesterday three young men of this place went to Philadelphia to enter col leges tn that city, as follows: Francis James McDonald, son of P. McDonald, the lumberman, will enter the Modlco-Chlrurgical College of Pharmacy. Frauds has been In the Reynolds drug store over a year. Clarence Hyatt Reynolds, son of Dr. S. Reynolds, will enter tho Philadel phia College of Pharmacy. Clarence b been an assistant in the Reynolds drug store for some time. Vincent Gerald Reynolds, son of Sam uel T. Reynolds, the dry goods mer chant, will enter the Medlco-Chirurgi-cal College of Pharmacy. Vincent has been working in H. Alex. Stoke's drug store about a year and a half. To-morrow Harry W. Trultt will re turn to Philadelphia to take up the second year's course in the Medloo Chlrurgical Dental College. J. C. Dougherty, son of William Dougherty, an enterprising farmer of Wtnslow township, goes to Philadelphia to-day to take up the second year as a student in the Medlco-Chlrurglcal Dental College. Chas. Davis, who has been at home two months on a vacation, started to Houghton Mich., yesterday to take up his studies in tbe Michigan College of Minos. On Friday Robert W. Norrla will go to Philadelphia to take up his third, and last, year's course In the Meilco-Cblr- urgical College. . Death of Mrs. Ewint;. Sarah A. B. Ewlng, nee Totten, wife of J. L. Ewlng, died at her homo In Apollo, Pa., on Wednesday, September 21st. Tho deceased was born In Kit tanning, Pa., October 27th, 1833, mak ing her almost 5 years old at the time of death. Short funeral services wore hold at tho rcsldonoe at Apollo on Wednesday evening and on Thursday the remains wero taken to Rural VII lngo, Pa., (where deoeased spent tho early part of her Ufa) and on Friday forenoon funeral services wore hold at tho resldenco of John C. Stow art, conducted by Rev; Dunbar, assisted by Rev. Sheets, after which tho remains of a loving mother and faithful wife wcra burled In tho Rural Village cemc tery. Mr. and Mrs. Ewlng, who had lived In Reynoldsvllle a number of years, moved from this plnoo to Apollo early In July of this year. Mr. Ewlng had boon In poor health for somo time be fore she left Reynoldsvllle, and after moving to Apollo, sho gradually grow worse until tho silken thread of life was broken. Mrs. Ewlng was quiite worker In the Woman's Relief Corps. Sho was a Past President of tho Reynoldsvlllo Corps Sho was a member of the Presbyterian church fifty years. Sho joined tho church at Hural Village when about fifteen years old. She was also a work' er tn tho Missionary Society of her church. While living in Brookvllle she wus mndo a life member of tbe For olgn MlSslonary Soeiety. The deceased was also a member ol the W. C. T. U, and was an officer Id that organization several times. Resolutions from the W. C. T. IT. will be found elsewhere In this Issue. She la survived by her husband and two children. John H. Ewlng, of this place, and Mrs. E. E. Anderson of Apollo. An Old Citizen Oone. William Ferris, one of the old Inhab itants of Reynoldsvllle, departed this llfo at 4.25 p. M.. on Wednesday, Sep tember 21st, at the age of eighty years. His demfoo was the result of old age, a general wearing out of the body. Fun eral services were held at the home of Lyman Scott, Friday afternoon, and hla remains were laid to rest in Beulah cemetery, the "silent city" where he had been sexton for many years. Mr. Ferris was born in Clinton county, N. Y., Oct. th, 1818. June 4th, 1841, he was married to Maranda Doling. In 1850, when Reynoldsvllle present site was a vast wilderness, Mr. Ferris moved to this section. He was the father of eight ehildren, three boys and five girls. His wife, who died 17 years ago, and four children proceeded him across the border line between time and eter nity. The surviving children are: Mrs. Walter Scott, of Mt. Jewett, Julius C. Ferris, of this place, Mrs. Thomas Dougherty, of Driftwood, and Mrs. L. W. Misslmer, of Punxsutawney. The pall bearers who carried the old citizen to his grave were: Robert L. Miles, Nlnlan Cooper, B. F. Hamaker, Samuel Sax ton, M. C. Coleman and George Warnlck. For many yoars the Republicans of this borough kept re-electing Mr. Fer ris as judge of the borough election. New Hardware Store. C. R. Hall and Samuel Barton, of Brookvllle, have secured and are fitting up the room In Centennial hall vacated by the furniture store of Hughes & Schuckers, where they intend, about October 10th, to open with a full lino of General Hardware and house supplies. such as tin and granite ware, gas and heating stoves. They bring with them one of the best tinners In the county, competent to do In the best manner any jobs entrusted to him, such as roofing, spouting, in fact anything In that lino. They expect also to carry a full lino of plumbing goods and have a practical and competent workman In sanitary plumbing and gas fitting. These gentlemen have the reputation of being hustlers. They are not un known to the most of our citizens. All they ask is a trial, tholr work will show for itself. Do Not Read Newspapers. A county superintendent in a neigh boring counCy asked every teacher at the oounty institute who took their local or county paper to hold up their hands, and only six responded. Tbe superintendent expressed great surprise and said: "You don't spend a dollar a year with those papers, yet you expect them to print free of charge notices of all Institutes, Insert long programs, ex pect them to advertise you, thus assist ing you to climb the ladder to better position and salaries without paying a oont in return." Lock Haven Express. Come and hear the graphophone talk and sing and bear it play music of all kinds at Goodor'a jewelry store. It will pay you to buy shoes at Jamea K. Johnston's this month. All shoes are being sold at closing out prloes. Call and see the bargains at J. E. Welsh Si Co.' shoo store. Guna, ammunition. &o.. will be found at Alex Riston's. . Our $2.00 shoes for ladles are beauties. really worth $2.50. Robinson's. Nine fresh California hams onlv 7 ota. per lb. at Robinson & Mundorff 'a. Public School Lecture Course. Considerable time and effort hus been expended to arrange for the people of Roynoldsvllle an entertaining and In strucllve lecture course for this season. We think tlnit our efforts havo been rewarded by securing talent that will produce the best series of lectures and entertainments yet heard by a Reyn oldsvlllo audience. It has been our aim to glvo variety and quality to the course, Tho lecturers and entertainers all rank among tho best of their profession. Following Is the schedule as tt hi boon arranged: Schubert Glee Club. . . .Frldov. Oct. 28. Col. (ieorgo W. Butn ..Friday, Nov. 25. vvm. Hawteysmitn.... Friday, Dec 10. Herbert A. Sprague. ...Friday, Jan. 20. itev. liios. McL,ary.... Friday, Feb. 24, The Schubert Glee Club Is organized out of tho old Schubert Malo Quartette with the addition of two moro voices and a solo Pianist, with Reader and Impersonator and Solo Violinist. Tho company also Includes a combination of voices and string Instruments. They havo given over four thousand concerts, and during ull that time have token rank among the best glee clubs in the country. Although tho personnel of the club has been changed from time to time, tho changes have usually been for the bettor, and wo uro safe In saying that no better company Is now before the public. The Glee Club Is fortunate tn securing the sorvlces of Mr. Will B Gano, tho Reader and Impersonator, for the season's concerts. The faet that Mr. Gano has traveled by himself, glv Ing dramatic recitals the past four seasons, makes him the popular enter tainer that ho Is. In Mr. Rudeslll the club has a pianist and accompanist whoso genuine all around musical abil lty eminently fits him for the position. Mr. Lucas, as a violinist Is worthy of a place in this excellent company. Col. George W. Bain, of Lexington, Ky., needs no recommendation to the peoploof Reynoldsvllle. His lecture, "Among the Masses," was so well re celved here last year that we do not hesitate to place him on the course a second time. City Superintendent of Schools Geo. F. Luckey, of Pittsburg, writes of Mr, Smith as follows: "Wm Hawley Smltn Is a magnificent lecturer full of wis' doro, yet bubbling over with humor. Words utterly fall to describe his per formances. His bearers laugh, applaud, weep, admire, love. On the education al platform he Is without a peer. Herbert A. Sprague, the im person ator, is presented to us with tbe best of recommendations. The presentation of plays by a single actor is fust coming to take high rank among the forma of dramatic art. The auccessful artist In this line must be something more than a polished reader or clever Imitator; he must nave proven Himself capable of an original conception ana adequate rep, resentatlon of a great varletv ol char. actors. In presenting his six varied and successful plavs. Mr. Snnapuu en joys the reputation of creating an en tirety new cast oi characters with each play. Thousands of people who have neara an me impersonators, humorists. and readers of anv prominence am nun. vinceu mat Air. Herbert Sprague Is without a superior in tho United States. The ability to represent in turn a hnlf dozen or more characters In a play or siory, in one evening, without the bone' lit 01 stage accessories or change of cos. tume; to impersonate the grave and the gay, the dignified and the flippant, the loarneu ana me simple, the morbid and the humorous, tbe maulv and the ef feminate, and to make each character stand out as though ropresented by a distinct Individual, born and trained with the characteristics presented, re quires talent of a very hlirh order. All this Herbert Sprague has done before scores of audlonces, to tho delight of all who havo beard him. The Instinct ive and Involuntury expression of ono wno nears mm lor the first time is, "Here Is an artist." Rev. Thomas MoLarv. of Minne apolis, Minn., will closo the corn-so with bis lecture, "Sunshine in Labor." The author hopes that this lecture may strengthen the hearts of those who have to bear up undor the heavy burdens of life. Mr. McLary is sure to nleaso. en tertain and instruct. This course of instruction and enter tainment can be mado a success onlv through the most hearty support and co-operation of the town's people. It involves considerable financial risk and we, therefore, auk that season tickets be subscribed for in advance. Season tlckots will be $1.00 each. school pupils 50 cents) but this will not Include a reserved seat. Reserved seats will be sold at 10 cents additional for each entertainment. Tho season tick ets have five coupons, one for each en tertainment, and persons desiring re served seats will exohange a coupon at the seat board for a reserved seat tioket, paying the additional 10 cents for the reserved seat. Seats will not be reserved for the whole season as here tofore, but for each evening separately. In order to secure our patrons against any error in the checking of seats this season, each reserved seat ticket will havo printed upon It tho section, row and number of the seat. This will ob viate the necessity of marking with pen and Ink and will render the duplicating of seats impossible. School students will make a canvass for season tickets within the next few days and it is earnestly requested that patrons of tbe course be prepared to subscribe for the number of season tickets desired upon the first call, thus avoiding unnecessary delays in arrange ments. Tickets are not to be paid for when subscribed but upon the delivery of the same which will be done about one week before the first entertainment. Single admission to all lectures and entertainments will be 35 and SO oenta. The proceeds of this lecture course. as well as of all other school entertain ments will be applied on the school piano, school apparatus and library books. An account of the same la ren dered to the school board at the close of the year. , G. W. Lenkerd, rrtnoipal. PERSONAL PARAORAPHS Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Mrs. Frank Miller was In Pittsburg last woek. Mrs. Lino Myers, of Kane, Is visiting in this place. Miss Jennie Robertson Is visiting. at Westvlllo, Pa. Mrs. Charles Mllliren visited In Oak land last week. Dr. W. B. Alexander was atCurwens vlllo Thursday. A. L. Peters was over In Clearfield county last woek. Milton Williams is visiting In Strat tonvllle this week. Frank P. Alexander spent Sunday with friends In DuBols. Mrs. F. A. Alexander Is visiting in East Liverpool, Ohio. Mrs. James Spears, of DuBols, vIb Ited relatives in this place last week, Irven Dempsey, of Oak Ridge, spent Sunday with his parents In this placo. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wadding, of Brookvllle, were In Reynoldsvllle Sun day. Miss Lottie Kelley, of Brookvllle, visited Miss Bertha Copping the past week. Mrs. James E. Mitchell, of Kano, is visiting her paronts, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Sutter. V. King Plfor, of the DuBols Exprrts, was tho guest of James Pentz over a , ounuay. Milton S. Strntton, of Strattonvlllo, visited relatives In West Reynoldsvllle over Sunday. .Jacob Anthony and wife, of New Bethlehem, visited nt Jeremiah Myers' over Sunday. Charles Mllliren, of Mllllren's cloth ing store, was at Cherrytreo, Indiana county, last week. Misses Naomi Morse, Mildred and Damarus Rldgewuy Bpent Sunday with relatives at DuBols. Mr. and Mra. B. M. Moore, of Brook vllle, were the guests of Mr. and Mra. A. Z. Snyder over Sunday. James E. Dickey went to Cross Fork, Potter county, Pa., Monday, where he expects to remain some time. Mrs. Dr. George Hall, of Cartwrlght, Pa., was the guest of Mra. George Mcl llnger a few days the past week. C. W. Yesney and wife, of Shannon- dale spent Sunday with the latter'a brother, M. Mohney, in this place. George Miller, of Co. L, 5th Rog., and Miss Lizzie Braund, both of DuBols, visited Miss Bortba Copping Monday. Miss Ida Ernst, of Punxsutawney, was operator in the telephone office at this place soveral days the past week. Miss Maggie Sollda was called to Sabula Saturday evening by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Alonza Dixon. S. B. Hall and wife and S. G. Austin and wife are visiting In Bradford this week. Tho two gentlemen rode their bicycles to Bradford. Mrs. M. J. Lewis, who has been in Reading, Pa., sometime, has returned to Reynoldsvllle to remain awhile with her sister, Mra. Joseph Butlor. Dr. Harry P. Thompson and wife, of Portland Milla Pa., spent three or four days tho past week visiting Mrs. Thomp son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, in this place. B. W. Stone and wife, of Pittsburg, spent last week with the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stone, on Fifth street. Mr. Stone is foreman In Wostlnghouse Electrical Works. Ed. Bolger and wlfo, of Hastings, Pa., M. B. Mara and wife and daughter, Miss Katie, were bore attending the funeral of John Stoke. Mrs. Bolger and Mra. Mara are alsteraof Mrs. Stoke. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, of Mt. Jowett, Ralph E. Scott, of Kushequa, Mrs. Edith Myers, of Portland Mills, and Mrs. L. M. Misslmer, of Punxsu tawney, were here last week attending the funeral of William Ferris. John Orme Cole, author of the pon- slon bill, advocating the payment of all soldiers In full, was an Imperial guest Thursday night. Mr. Cole lives at Washington, D. C, and was chief clerk In the Pension Department for seven years. The following Roynoldsvllle gentle men were at Rldgway Friday night at tending the Knights Templar: L. J. MoEntlre, George Molllnger, Ira S. Smith, Honry C. Delble, Henry Herpel, wiinara uopping, Kichard Smith, John H. Boll and F. A. McConnell. Fred Spranklo, of Toronto, Kan., has boon visiting at S. M. Gourley's the past few days. Mr. Sprankle was born In Jefforson county. Ho was a member of Company G, 105th regiment during the unpleasantness with our southern brethren. In 1807 he migrated to the western country and has since resided there. Old Furniture Wanted. S. S. Barr & Co., of DuBols, Pa., will be In Reynoldsvllle on Friday, at Hotel McConnell, to buy your second-hand furniture, stoves, oarpet, or anything you have to sell In the second-hand Hue. They will pay you cash for tt, or trade you new. If you have any to sell drop a card to the McConnell with your street aod number. Bicycle supplies of all kinds at Good. er'e. Try the Bon Ton yeast and have good bread. i 1
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