f
l&tyt fc Stat.
Snbscriptinn $1.50 per year, or $1.00 if
paid utrtetly in advanct.
V. A. ftTKPHKNSON. Kdltor and Pnb.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER lfl, 181)8.
A 4-OC4
WATCHES
TWK LARGEST ASSORT
MENT QUALITY THE HIGHEST
PRICKS THE LOWEST
AT C. F. HOFFMAN'S.
fl Little ot Everything.
Thanksgiving.
Ho! Bring forth the festive ironhlor.
Let him suffer for IiIh deeds;
Where the rhlcken not the hutrhet,
Where Nellie wore the heads.
Stuff hi Rtrr.Hi-f full of onion.
And with oysters nil his craw;
Nlrely roast him, then continue
Btuftinn hlni within your nmw.
Col. Bain Friday, Nov. 25.
Briar pipes at Alex. Riston's.
It ia Interesting to read Millirens ad.
StopatNewCommercial in BrookviUe.
New lot ot wall paper Just received at
Stoke's.
Gas stoves for ll.GO and up at Hall St
Barton's.
Fresh buttermilk for sale at the
creamery.
There are now 107 looms running at
the silk mill.
Judge John W. Reed held argument
court this week.
Heating stoves for $.'.00 and up at
Hall & Barton's.
Your mind's worth and your money's
worth at Seeley's.
Four months ahead of the procession,
Stoke's wall paper.
The December term of court begins
the 12th of next month.
Christmas falls on Sunday this year
five weeks from next Sunday.
The wise and prudent buy their cloth
ing and underwear at Millirens.
Oxfords for GO cents per pair on J. E.
Welsh St Co.'s bargain counter.
A car load of apples were shipped
from this place to Pittsburg last week.
The East Brady Review, a newsy ex
change, entered Its fourteenth year last
... William Copping, the borough asses
sor, Is now making, tho annual assess
. meat.
An Italian had bis right leg injured
by a fall of coal in Big Soldier mine last
week. '
We don't decry other merchants; we
simply lead the procession. L. P.
Seeley.
' A local Institute will be held tn the
Presoottville school house on Saturday,
December 3rd.
The cabbage crop has been garnered.
It was rather short In the head. Punx
utawney Newt.
A large new line of men's, youths'
and boys' clothing cheaper than ever at
Deemer & Co.'s.
One week more of bargains. It
will be money In your pocket to visit
Robinson's shoe store.
Little baby or Mr. and Mrs. Will
Reed was burled In the Reynoldsvllle
cemetery Sunday afternoon.
When you want to buy a good gun,
revolver, ammunition, or anything In
that line, go to Alex. Riston's.
The Suinmerville Telephone service
has been extended from this place to
the Bloomlngton mine, near Rathmol.
Call and get a pieoe of our fine china
before they are gone. Now is the time
to make your selection at W. H. Moore's.
Henry Herpel, the machinist, run a
small pleoe of steel In his loft leg sev
eral days ago and now he has a very
sore leg.
"Wink" DUlman and Miss Mamie
Foley, both of this place, were married
in DuBols on the 8th inst. by Dr. A. R.
Rfub. -
Misses Ertna and Caroline Robinson
entertained the Ingelow Club at their
home Wednesday evening. Excellent
refreshments were served.
' It is the right and duty of everyone
to make the most of himself by getting
a business education at the DuBols
r College, at DuBols, Pa.
The list of Jurors for the December
term of court will be found in this Issue.
Col. Bain November 25. Lecture 8.15
P. M. Board up 7 A. M., Tuesday, Nov.
22nd at Stoke's.
Lots of men's shoes on the countor
at J. E. Welsh St Co.'s shoe store that
you can get for a bargain.
Tho Helping Hand Society of the M.
E. church hold a chicken and wafllo
supper In the Boll hall Stiturdny even
ing. Every student of the DuBols Business
College, of DuBols, Pa., who has com
pleted the full course la now In a good
position.
The total membership of the League
of American Wheelmen Is now 78,531.
Pennsylvania has 17,8(15 members and
New York 17,075.
If all the people are going to heaven
who claim to be headed that way. there
will be a very conglomerated mans up
there, too. Big Run Tribune.
If one were to Judge by the actions of
the young people In the prmtofllce some
times, the conclusion would bo that tho
young ladles were after the males.
Blon H. Butler, of the Pittsburg
Timet, who spent a day in this place
last week, wrote up our silk mill. Tho
article appeared In the Time Friday.
Bible Day services will bo held In the
Baptist church next Sunday evening.
Recitations, duets, special hymns, Sec,
will be rendered. Everybody invited.
G. Macro's son-in-law, who drives the
dollvory wagon for Macro, hod his loft
leg badly injured several days ago by
one wheel of the wagon running over it.
The fall session of tho Clarion Dis
trict Conference Is being held in tho
M. E. church at Falls Creek this week,
beginning yesterday and closing to
morrow. The Christian Endeaver Society of
Rathmel will hold a Thanksgiving
Birthday party In the P. O. S. of A.
hall at that place on Tuesday evening,
Nov. 22nd.
No. 2 of the Public School course
of lectures will be Col. Geo. W. Bain.
Seats on sale at Stoke's 7 A. M., Tues
day, Nov. 22nd. Lecture 8.15 Friday
evening, Nov. 25th.
A red, whito and blue social will be
held at the Salt Works school, near
Hopkins, Thursday evening of this
week by the teacher, Miss Netta Coax,
and pupils of the Bchool.
A boiler exploded In the Elk Tanning
Company's works at Curwonsville Sat
urday morning. Three men were badly
Injured and $2,000 worth of damage was
done to the tanning property.
A ten-pin alley has been started In
the room back of James Delaney's bar
bershop. Frank Schlabig Is manager
and James Dolaney, Charlos Burns and
Allen King own the ten-pin outfit.
The pipe for the water fountain has
been laid from the corner of Fifth and
Main streets to the spring in front of
the Presbyterian church. It is expect
ed that the fountain will be here in a
few days.
Fine china is something everyone
with good taste admires, and you can
get a single piece of the finest made
without buying a whole tub full simply
to get the piece you want. Call and see
them at Moore's.
Monday morning a gentleman from
Sugar Hill was at the railroad with a
horse and buggy and the horse got
frightened at an engine and Jumped
through its harness. Another set of
harness had to be secured before the
gentleman could return to Sugar Hill.
Company L had a reunion at Reyn
oldsvllle Monday. Our boys who went
down from here, thought that If Reyn
oldsvllle bad had some real good muslo
for the occasion it would have added
much to the otherwise splendid time.
Falls Creek Sun.
William Vaughn and Peter Cox had a
political discussion In the Hotel Belnap
billiard parlor last Friday and it waxed
so hot that Peter finally bit Mr. Vaughn
on the head with a cue. Vaughn had
Cox arrested for aggravated assault and
battery and he was bound over to court.
Never in the history of Lexington
has a speaker more honored or beloved
stood upon the locture platform than
Col. George W. Bain. No people ap
preciate him more or love him butter
than do those of his own city. Lex
ington (Ky.) Leader. Col. Bain will
lecture In Assembly hall, Friday even
ing, Nov. 25th.
A gentleman of this place was awak
ened one morning last week by the
striking of bis clock and he mistook It
for the fire alarm and would soon have
been dressed and on the street running
somewhere, anywhere, looking for the
fire had not bis better-half insisted on
him to get in bed, that it was the
clock be heard.
Every seat in the Grand opera bouse
was taken at the Unity Club lecture.
Tho Immense audlenoe was drawn by
Col. George W. Bain, of Lexington, Ky.
The lecture fairly bristled with apt
illustrations, gems of poetry, brilliant
humor, interesting anecdotes and noble
thoughts that touobed the hearts of the
bearers. Cincinnati Enqirtr. Co). Bain
at Assembly hall Nov. 26th.
Twenty-Five Rabbits.
A man at Fullers Station, on the A.
V. R'y, claims to have caught twenty
five rabbits in traps lost Friday night.
The same chap says he cut down eight
bee trees Inst week and got a huge
quantity of honey out of each tree.
Squeezed In the Rush.
Dominic Pet rick was so badly squeez
ed in the rush for pay nt the coal com
pany's pay otllco In this place the last
pay day, that he was confined to bed
four days. Tho Italian ' was almost
squeezed to death. He spit considera
ble blood. An officer has to bo at the
pay office overy pay day to keep the
men in line and prevent quarrels.
Talent for County Institute.
The teachers' county Institute will be
held In BrookviUe December 20-30.
The night entertainments for the week
will be as follows: Monday, Illustrated
lecture by Miss Anniu Buckbett on
"Cuba and the Cubans;" Tuesday, Gen.
John B. Gordon, "Last Ditysof tho Con
federacy;" Wednesday, C. M. Parker
Concert Co.; Thursday, Tom Dixon,
"Backbone."
Rib Broken.
Daniel Strouse met with a mishap a
few days ago which resulted In a broken
rib. A lutlder had been set up against
an old telephone pole, which leaned
toward the ruilroutl, and Daniel went up
the ladder to fix the telephone wire and
when ho got to the top of the pole it
fell down and Daniel full across ono of
the rails of the railroad. The accident
happened near Preseottvillo.
Frank Marshall Loses a Leg.
Frank, ten-year-old son of John L.
Marshall, of Rathmel, hnd his right foot
and ankle crushed under the wheels of
a railroad car yesterday afternoon and
the leg had to be amputated about tour
inches below the knee. The accident
occurred near Moore's blacksmith shop
at Rathmol. Frank was on his way
home from school as a train of empty
cars was passing and he caught hold of
the step of the rear car and was thrown
with one leg under the cruel wheels.
Bulled His Last Brother.
Joseph T. Guthrie, Esq., of West
Reynoldsvlllo, was called to Franklin
Saturday by the death of his brother,
David Guthrie, who died Friday even
ing. The deceased was almost 81 years
old. Ho was a member of tho I. O. O.
F. and that lodge had . chargo of the
funeral, which was held Sunday after
noon. Mr. Guthrie had been a resident
of Franklin about forty years and a
large number of friends and neighbors
attended the funeral. Out of a family
of six boys and two girls, Joseph T.
Guthrie and ono sister are the only sur
viving members.
Market Saturday.
The Ladles' Village Improvement As
sociation will hold a market Saturday
P. M., Nov. 10th, In tho Belnap Hotol
sample room, on Main street, where all
tho good things of life (from an epi
curean standpoint) will be offered for
sale; pies, cakes, bread, home-canned
fruit, jollies, pickles and everything
with which to get up a gorgeous meal,
such as the old Romans feastod upon,
lacking only the delectable brains of
the peacock. Come and buy. The beBt
production of the best cooks In town
will be for sale at prices within the
reach of everybody. Come early and
avoid the rush and get your choice of
the most delicious viands. Sec.
House Was Set in Order.
Rev. W. F. Reber, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, and wife arrived in
this place Thursday evening and were
given a reception at the parsonage by
members and friends of the Presbyter
Ian church. Notwithstanding the ex
tremely disagreeable weather there
were quite a number present during
the evening and the pustor and wife
were given a warm welcome. Rev. and
Mrs. tiebor had their household goods
shipped to Reynoldsvllle ahead of them
and Mr. and Mrs. Hockene-nltb, uncle
and aunt of Rev. Rober, f'.id members
of the church unpacked t e goods, put
down carpets and set the bouse in order
so that when Rev. Reber arrived with
bis bride their home was all ready for
them.
t Another Mother Gone.
Mrs. Hannah Coyle, a highly respect
ed old lady of this place, departed this
life at 3.30 A. M., Thursday, November
10th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Dennis M. Bulger, on Fourth street.
The deceased was born In Ireland 68
years ago. She cume to America with
ber husband, Cornelius Coyle, in 1848.
Fourteen years ago she was left a widow,
her husband dying In Butler county.
After her husband's death Mrs. Coyle
came to Reynoldsvllle and has made
her home with Mrs. D. M. Bolger for
nine years. Mrs. Coyle was 111 five
weeks. Funeral services were held in
the Catholic church Saturday forenoon,
Father Lynch, of DuBols, conducted
High Mas. The mortal remains of a
loving mother aud a kind neighbor were
burled In the Cat hollo cemetery. The
deceased is survived by two daughters
and three sons, as follows: Mrs, P. F.
Bolger, Mrs, D. M. Bolger and M. J.
Coyle, of Reynoldsvllle, Steven Coyle,
of South Fork. West Va., and Daniel
Coyle, of Washington, Pa.
First Time on Witness Stand.
Sometime bufore the war with Spain
a young man of this section of the globe
hnd his heart punctured with Cupid's
dart and tho only balm tor the wound
was found at hymen's altar. In a few
short weeks after the nuptial knot had
been tied the connubial tenderness was
driven . from the now home with a
broomstick manipulated by the fem
inine whom the aforesaid young man
had selected for a partner In life's trials,
and the fellcltousness of the domicile
was therefore disturbed. After tho
"clouds had rolled by" and the broom
was replaced In a corner ot the kitchen,
the benedict, with one of his opticals
trimmed tn black, by coming In contact
with the broomstick, meandered to a
magistrate's office and securud the
proper persuasiveness to Induce his wlfo
to appear before his honor at a stated
time to show cause why she should not
be punished for so maliciously misusing
her husband. The gallunt youth (?) had
nevor been on the witness stand, and
didn't know what it was to be sworn.
When tho day and hour of trial arrived,
the husband was the first witness and
when the magistrate asked If he was
ready to swear, he said "yes," and to
the astonishment of the magistrate and
all present, he began to "swear like a
blue streak" about his wife and how she
had abused him. Finally the eruption
of profanity was checked and the young
man was given to understand the mean
ing of an oath and his testimony was
received.
Died Suddenly.
George W. Bussard, the butcher, died
suddenly from heart trouble Monday
night. Mr. Bussard had not been sleep
ing well and he got some medicine
Monday evening to make him sleep and
his wife thinks he took too much of the
medicine and It affected his head.
About eleven o'clock he got of bed and
awakened his brother-in-law, Manas
Reitz, and asked htm to go along to buy
cattle, and then went to the barn to get
the team ready. When Mr. ReiU got
to the barn Mr. Bussard was harnessing
a horse and stooped down to buckle the
belly-band and dropped over dead.
George Bussard was born In Ringgold
township February 17th, 1801, making
him over 37 years old. His parents are
both dead. July 3rd, 1882, he was mar
ried to Mary Ellen Reltz, of Beaver
township, ne moved to Reynoldsvlllo
five years ago lost April and opeoed a
meat market. He is survived by his
wife, two sons and one daughter.
The body will Ira taken from the
house on Jackson street at 10.00 A. M.,
to-morrow to Emerlckvllle where ser
vices will be held In the Church ot God,
conducted by Dr. C. C. Rumberger, pas
tor of tho Reynoldsvllle M. E. church.
Rev. Hooper's Baby Sick.
Rev. Alfred E. Hooper, new pastor of
the Baptist church, was given a recep
tion tn the Baptist church last Thurs
day evening. It was a ploasant affair
both for pastor and people. On account
of the sickness of their baby, Mrs.
Hooper Was unable to accompany her
husband to Reynoldsvllle Thursday.
She remained at Toronto, where they
bad been visiting. Rev. Hooper had ex
pected to meet his wife at Bradford
Thursday evening and come to Reyn
oldsvllle Friday noon, but he received
word yesterday that the baby Is worse,
and now he don't know when bis wife
will arrive here.
Chrysanthemum Excursion.
Next Sunday, November 20th, the A.
V. R'y Co. will run an excursion from
Driftwood to Pittsburg and return. The
train leaves Driftwood at 5.30 A. M. and
will run on the regular morning train
schedule, leaving here at 7.40 A. M.
The fare for round trip Is 11.50 from
any station between Driftwood and
Reynoldsvllle, and H.40 from Reynolds
vllk, or any station between this and
Iowa Mills. ' Train will arrive In Pitts
burg at 11.40 A. M., and returning will
leave there at 7.00 P. H.
Bible School Convention.
The Bible School Convention ot the
Clearfield Association will be held at
Sykesvllle, Wednesday, December 7th,
beginning at 10:45 A. M., closing with
an evening session. The following day,
December 8th, the Semi-annual Asso
ciation B. Y. P. U. Convention will
be held at the same place. Good pro
grams have been prepared for both con
ventions. New Commercial Hotel.
When you go to BrookviUe court
week, as a juror or witness, or on any
other business, stop at tbe New Com
mercial Hotol, a first-class, up-to-dute
hotel. Rates reasonable.
Robinson's Is the place to buy shoes
this week for less than cost.
Tbe swing of the crowd oomes this
way more and more. L. P. Seeley.
Guns at Riston's.
Robinson's are having a special sale
of ladles shoes; W.50 shoes for 91.75.
You have a right to the best and it Is
here at L. P, Seeley's,
You will find a bargain countor at
J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store.
Stoke Is showing 1800 styles ot wall
paper.
French briar pipes and smokers' arti
cles of all kind at Riston's.
A good bargain for-you is a gain for
us. L. P, Boeloy.
Cooking stoves tor 113.00 and up at
Hall St Burton's.
JEFFERSON COUNTY OFFICIAL
Returns of the Election Held November
8, 1898.
IIOVKHNOn
ARSKMHI.T
SBI
is
DISTRICTS.
Harnett
Henver
Hell
IllK Run
Hroekwayvlllu
Hrookvlllu
Clay villi)..
CorsleH..
Clover
F.ldred-
Flrst Prerlnrt..
Second I'reelnrt
Oasklll
Heath
Henderson
Knox
MrCiilmont
First I'reelnrt..
Second I'rei-lut.
Third I'lccllict.
Oliver
Perry
I'lnecreck
Fast I'reelnrt ..
West I'reelnrt..
Polk
Porter
Ptinxsntatvncy
North Precinct.
South I'reelnrt.
Reynoldsvllle
First I'rcclncf..
Second I'reelnrt
Rlnffitold
Hose
Snyder
Hiimniervllle
I.' 11 Ion
Warsaw
Knst I'reelnrt .. .
Went I'reelnrt..
Washington
l'piier I'reelnrt.
Lower I'reelnrt.
Fulls Creek Pel.
West Heynolilsvllle
Wlnslow
Kant I'reelnet...
West I'reelnrt..
Wnrthvllle
Younir
. North, 1st Preet.
North, 2d Preet.
South I'reelnrt.
Totals Il;iilss:iinilll4l'l:w'(rjl 7tW
Pluralities.. !a ;.-)
J. Mahlon Barnes, Socialist Labor
candidate for Governor, received a total
of nine votes In the county.
Marriage Licenses. , '
The following marriago licenses were
Issued the past week by John S. Barr,
Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county:
Thomas M. Madden and Bridget A.
Keefer, both of Lindsey.
Burton A. Reitz and Efile Lucas, both
of BrookviUe.
Anton Dushoa and Barbara Euros,
both of Adrian.
John Farrell and Martha Brink, both
of Walston. '
Rev. Levi E. Miller, of Corsica, and
Madge A. Johnston, of Strattonvtlle.
Albert Shaffer, of Knox township,
and Lena Reed, of Oakland, Pa.
C. E. Smith, of Corsica, and Mollle
Greene, of Clarion Co.
Postoffice Rules.
Postoffice rules have been hoisted In a
neighboring town that might be good
here: "No letters will be delivered un
til they have been received. If you
don't get a letter or a paper on the day
you expect, have the postmaster look
through all the boxes and down cellar
also. It ought to be there somewhere
and he likes to hunt for It just to please
you. If your friend don't write, cuss
the postmaster. Ho Is to blame. If be
tells you there Is no mall for you put on
a grieved expression and say, 'There
ought to be some.' He Is probably hid
ing your mall for the pleasure of having
you call for It two or three times a day.
Ask him to look again."
Crowded House.
When every seat and spot for camp
chairs had been packed, tbe crowd
filled the aisles, altar place, stand, and
even sat on the reporters' tables. The
hymns were sung and In due time Mr.
Bain modestly entered upon an address
which for logical power, lmagory and
absorbing Interest has never been sur
passed at Ocean Grove. Like wave on
wave there were ripples of merriment
succeeded by emotion and tears, until
tbe grand climax which brought that
mass of humanity to tholr feet to wave
the orator their hearty good wishes.
Ocean Grove (N. J.)
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In the postoffice at Reynoldsvllle, Pa.,
week ending Nov. 12, 1808:
Miss Maggie Comralngs, Miss Ella
Hamm, Miss Florence Price, Frank
Pearson.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
A. M. Woodward, P. M.
China, China, China
From Germany, Franco and Austria,
from tho finest hand work down to the
cheapest. We have them at Moore's
store. '
It takes cash to buy flour. You put
down one dollar and ten cents and we
will soil you a No. 1 sack of flour, and
for one twenty-five we will sell as fine
flour as In tbe elty. We have dry
goods, groourios, drugs, hardware,
houses aud lots, farms, horses and wag
ons all for sale. You can't go amiss
here, J. C. KlNO St Co.
It you want a good pipe cheap go to
Alex. Riston's for It. ,
What you want In clothing at little
prices Is at Seeley's.
If you want to save money, buy your
men's and boys' overcoats at Deemer
St Co.'s.
The line of neckties Is equal to any
shown In the olty, at Millirens.
Little prices, but big bargains at L.
P. Seeley's.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of the People who art Passing
To and Fro.
Solomon Shutter was at Bradford last
week.
8. B. Rumsey and wife spent Sunday
In Pittsburg.
Mrs. Benjamin Ilaugh Is visiting In
DuBols this week.
Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore Is visiting In
Warren this week.
Mrs. Charles Klrschartz visited in
BrookviUe last week.
Frank Mitchell, of Driftwood, was In
this place over Sunday.
A. E. Hoover, of Wlnslow, Pa., was
In Reynoldsvllle Saturday.
Mrs. E. S. Vosburg, of Driftwood,
was In this place Saturday.
Mrs. W. C. Seohrlst, of DuBols, vis
ited In this placo Saturday.
Hun. A. C. Hopkins, of Lock Haven,
was In Reynoldsvllle Friday,
Mrs. Gettus Schlabig, of DuBois, vis
ited in this place the past week,
Jos. Joseph, of New York City, was a
visitor at N. Hanau's the past week.
Mrs. William Bui k ley, of Shawmut,
has been visiting in this place the past
week.
John T. Stiver, of Duquesne, Pa., Is
visiting his brother-in-law, J. A.
Welsh.
Mrs. Joseph M. Gathers visited Mioses
Edith and Evallne Sechrist in DuBois
last week.
Mattle Evans, of Pun.xsutawney, was
the guest of Mrs. S. S. Robinson last
Thursday.
John S. Schultze and wife, of St.
Marys, visited their, parents In this
place last week.
Rejr. a II. Sibley, of Falls Creek,
preached In the M. E. church at this
place Sunday morning.
Rev. J. C. McEntire, of this place,
preached in the M. E. church at Falls
Creek Sunday morning. ,
J. W. Place, president of the Ameri
can Silk Co., was called to New York
by telegram Monday evening.
Mrs. James Spackman and Miss Edna
Boyd, of DuBois, were guests of Mrs.
W. B. Alexander over Sunday.
Mrs. J. R. Emery, of BrookviUe, vis
ited her daughter, Mrs. U. G. Scheaf
nocker, on Jackson street the past week.
Dr. J. H. Murray went to Punxsutaw
ney yesterday to bear Rassell H. Con
well lecture and to visit relatives at
that place.
Postmaster A. M. Woodward and Dr.
B. E. Hoover were at Big Run last
night inspecting the Sons of Veteran
Camp at that place.
J. L. Heaton, formerly of this place,
now proprietor of the Palace restaur
ant at Clearfield, was In town yesterday
afternoon and last night.
Hon. F. A. Weaver, editor of the
BrookviUe Rejmblieun, who holds a gov
ernment position at Washington, D. C,
was tn Reynoldsvllle Friday.
Rev. G. N. Packer, of Corning, N. Y.,
preached in tbe M. E. church Sunday
evening. He preached an excellent
sermon for a man eighty years old.
Sergeant Herbert Burns, of Co. L,
16th regiment, was conductor of Ira
Smith's train on the Reynoldsvllle St
Falls Creek R'y last week while Mr.
Smith was out hunting.
George Mellinger and Ira Smith, ot
this place, and three Pittsburg gentle
men spent several days last week hunt
ing deer and bear In Elk county. They
stopped at the Elder-Lewis camp.
Dr. J. B. Neale, who was to have
gone hunting with Dr. Reynolds and C.
Mitchell last Wednesday, was detained
until Thursday on account of sickness
in his borne. He left here Thursday
noon for the wilds of Elk county.
Miss Ada Hunter, of Beech woods,
who was a teacher in the Falls Creek
schools and took sick three weeks ago
with lung trouble and was dangerously
ill part of the time, recovered sufficient
ly to be able to be moved yesterday from
Falls Creek to the home of ber grand
father, Ninlan Cooper, In this place.
Miss Ada is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Hunter.
Rev. William H. Bunce, Ph. D., pas
tor of the First M. E. church of Kane,
Pa., and wife visited in Reynoldsvllle
last week. Rev. Bunco was pastor
of the M. E. church in this place
four years, leaving here seven years
ago. He has had remarkable suc
cess In the ministry since leaving Reyn
oldsvllle, and Is now one of the best,
all-around preachers in the Erie con
ference. Now Is the time, don't tarry, but come
to Robinson's shoe store bufore your size
goes.
Your money Is never ours until you
are satisfied. L. P. Seeley.
To please customers Is Millirens high
est aim.
Miller St Reynolds have sailor from
twenty-five cents up to a dollar. Trim
med hats from a dollar up. At no ex
pense and can sell cheaper than the
cheapest.
No. 1 gas fitter aud plumber at Hall
& Barton's.
If you want a gun or ammunition, go
to Riston's.
.
We don't talk much our goods do it
for us. L. P. Seeley.