ffltc Star-
Subscription (1.60 per year, or i.W
paid ntrictly in advance.
C. A. MTKPHKNNON, Kdltor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 181)8.
C. F. Hoffman
Requests the presence of
yourself and friends at
his store, where he will
show you the nicest
selection of
Christmas Goods
there is to be seen. All
new goods. Fine China,
Silverware and Jewelry.
Quality the highest, price
the lowest.
C. F. HOFFMAN,
The Jeweler.
fl Little ol Everything.
One blow rlphtly nlmcil with ynur hummer
That hits the mill well on the houd,
Does mora In ninklnir ft hullrilnir
Than a vlsmor ilutt frlKhien the dead.
Ham's Horn.
Briar pipes at Alex. Riston's.
The deer season closes to-day.
"Who Wins?" December 9th.
It Is Interesting to read Millirens ad.
December 12th will be public school
day.
To please customers Is Millirens high
est aim.
Gas stoves for $1.50 and up at Ball It.
Barton's.
Men's pants from 50o. to $4.75 at
Seeley's.
Pound cake 20o. per lb. at the Bon
Ton Bakery.
Gooder watch work Is guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
Fine quadruple plate tea sets from
8.00 up at Hoffman's.
Look here! Fruit cake only 25o. per
lb. at the Bon Ton Bakery.
The wise and prudent buy their cloth
ing and underwear at Millirens.
Oxfords for 50 cents per pair on T. E.
Welsh & Co.'s bargain counter.
Two hundred genuine Welsbach lamp
just received at Hall & Barton's.
All the latest things in trunks, tele
scopes and traveling bags at Seeley's.
Don't forget that Robinson's will sell
you the best shoe for the least money.
The tannery is running full capacity,
giving employment to seventy-five men.
The Utopia Society will hold a social
at the home of Mrs. G. W. Palen Fri
day evening.
Rev. Bunce, of Kano, will lecture In
Centennial hall on Friday evening,
December 9th.
A large, new line of men's, youths'
and boys' clothing cheaper than ever at
Deemer & Co.'s.
A box social will be held at Martin
Hetrlck's, a few miles out from town,
Saturday evening.
"Joe," Is the name of a blooded dog
Geo. Beck received by express yester
day from Chistiana, Pa.
The largest line of watch chains to
select from at Gooder's, warranted to
give entire satisfaction.
Lots of men's shoes on the counter
at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store that
you can get for a bargain.
An Italian, who works an iron man at
Big Soldier, bad his loft hand badly In
jured on the maohlne Friday.
When you want to buy a good gun,
revolver, ammunition, or anything in
that line, go to Alex. Riston's.
The Senior High School class took
dinner at Hotel Imperial Thanksgiving
Day with Prof. G. W. Lenkerd.
There has been rough skating on
some of the ponds near here thU week
and the boys are making use of it.
The Winslow township school board
met at Frank's Tavorn Saturday and
paid the teachers a month's salary.
The West Reynoldsvllle band will
hold a "white cap" oyster supper tn the
town ball Saturday evening, Dec. 10th.
Teachers' local Institute will be held
at Prescottvllle next Saturday. County
Superintendent Teitrick will be present.
Come early, make your selections,
have your goods engraved free and laid
away until Xmas at Hoffman's, the
jeweler.
A, self-respecting woman should be
a self-supporting woman. She can
be a self-supporting women by attend
ing the DuBols Business College, at
DuBols, Pa.
A gentleman wants boarding and two
rooms with private family. Wants
rooms with gas or steam h at and use
of bath room. Inquire atlTuE Stab
c:s for name and further information.
"1
Don't fall to hear "Who Wins?" nt
Centennial hall Friday evening, Decem
ber Oth.
Buy your Christmas prosonts from
Gooder, the Jeweler, and have them en
graved free of charge.
L. F. Hetrlck will open a meat shop
In the room next door to Swart?, Bros.'
grocery store to-morrow.
A party of young people had an enjoy
able t! mo at the home of Miss Nullie
Dougherty Thunkxglvlng evening.
If you wish to be careful and econom
ical In your purchases and select from a
well chosen line wait for Stoke' opening
of holiday goods.
"This store closed on account of a
dead turkey," was the notice tacked
on J. E. Welsh & Co. 's shoe store
Thanksgiving Day.
The New Bethlehem Vindicator en
tered it twentieth year last week. Bi o.
Rairlgh give the New Buthlehem
people a good local paper.
The special thanksgiving collection
taken up in the Presbyterian church at
the Union Thanksgiving services only
amounted to $11.50. It was all given
to one family.
Michael O'Brien was married in Al
toona Thanksgiving morning to a lady
of that city whoso name we did not
learn. They will go to house keeping
on Grant street.
A show company gave entertainments
at the opera house four nights last week.
The company gives a fair ontortuinmont
but they didn't make a big financial bit
while tn Reynoldsvllle.
Every woman who has comploted the
full course at the DuBois Business Col
lege, DuBols, Pa., has a good position,
yet some people assert that women can
not find profitable employment.
The Thanksgiving sermon preached
at the union services held in the Pres
byterian church last Thursday by Rev.
Alfred E. Hooper, pastor of the Baptist
church, will be found In this issue of
The Star.
If careful selections of the newest and
best novelties in Christmas gifts and a
uniform scale of low prices will be an
inducement to hojiday shoppers, then
one and all should wait for S toko's open
ing of Christmas goods.
The Jefferson County Medical Society
was to have held Its monthly meeting
at Hotel McConnell last Friday, but Dr.
A. F. Balmer, of Brookville, was the
only out of town doctor present and
there was no meeting held.
October 19th was Lafayette pubho
school fund day, and the total amount
received from all the schools in Jeffer
son county that day amounted to $42.00.
Prof. Teitrick has forwarded the money
to the proper persons to receive It.
A man named McDowell, of Brook
ville, had his skull fractured Monday
at Rathmel while assisting to raise a
beam on to a windmill that is being
built at the new hotel of James Hughes.
The beam fell and struck him on the
head.
The members of Company L, 16th
regiment, will be given a banquet at
Sykesville on Friday evening of tbis
week by Washington Camp No. 456, P.
O. S. of A. of Sykesville. After the
banquet a literary entertainment will be
given.
"Bob." a valuable horse owned by
Mrs. Wm. Copping, died at Adrian
Sunday. Mr. Hill, manager of the Jef
son Supply Co. store, drove the horse to
Adrian Sunday morning and wbon he
arrived there the horse was sick and died
soon afterwards.
The large reservoir near Sandy Val
ley, built by the R, & F. C. R'y to sup
ply the engines of that road with water,
was completed last week. D. W. At
water superintended the construction
of tbe reservoir. It will hold one mil
lion gallons of water.
' The mail came In about two hours
late Saturday evening. Tbe carrier
had imbibed a little too freely and was
as drunk as a billy goat. It is supposed
that he lost the road between here and
Reynoldsvllle and bad to go back to
find It. EleanoraCor. Big Run Tribune.
M. E. Peck, of Buffalo, N. Y., is fn
town trying to work up enough interest
to organize an order of tbe Royal Temp
lars of Temperance in Reynoldsvllle.
An order was organized at DuBois a
couple of weoks ago. It is a beneficiary
order. A few people are alreudy inter
ested in the matter.
A freight train was wrecked on tbe
A. V. R'y last Wednesday near Red
Bank. Three oars were piled up. No
one injured. Wreck Is supposed to have
been caused by a broken axle. One of
tbe wrecked cars was loaded with Hour
and two hundred sucks of tbe bread stuff
were destroyed.
A few days ago a Polander woman In
tbe east end of town almost scalded ber
111. . ....... L. ... . .. J A l mi .LIU
iiviiio uuuguuar w uoniu. 4. ue umiafi
was silling on me aitcnen noor wunoui
shoes or stockings on and the mother
lifted a boiler of scalding water off the
the stove and tbe bottom of the boiler
gave way. Tbe hot water ran on to tbe
child's feet and legs.
If we are to judge from the small con-,
gregation that attended tbe union
Thanksgiving services in tbe Presby
terian cburob last Thursday, there are
a large number of christian people in
Reynoldsvllle 'Whom the Lord has not
been bestowing bis blessing upon, or else
they don't feel like making a public
acknowledgement of their thankfulness
by attending the sanctuary of the Lord
for special Thanksgiving.
Married Last Evening.
Wm. Charles Eufer, who has charge
of the Hotel Imperial restaurant, and
Miss Susie May Byrne, of Uopklns.were
married at the M. E. parsonage In this
place at 7.30 last evening by Dr. C. C.
Rumberger. Mr. and Mrs. Eufer went
to Hopkins on the 8.0.' train for a wed
ding supper at tho homo of the briue's
mother.
Jumped on a Nail.
Will Reynolds, son of Dr. 8. Reynold,
punctured his right foot last Friday
evening by Jumping on a nail. He has
had a very sore foot ever since. Will
was In the barn feeding the horse and
there was a box In his way and, boy
like, Instead of walking around the box
he jumped over It. He had on gum
boots and the nail went through the
boot and foot.
Member of Certificate Committee.
Prof, A. J. Postletbwatt, principal of
the West Reynoldsvlllo schools, has
been appointed by State Superintendent
N. C. Schaeffer as a member of the
Committee on Permanent Certificates
In Jefferson county. Tha work of this
commlttoo Is to examine appllcnnt for
teachers' permanent certificates. This
Is evidence that Prof. Schaeffer believes
Prof. Postlethwalt to be a capable man
or else he would not have appointed him
on such an Important committee.
"Who Wins ?"
The above Is the subject of a lecture
to be delivered In Centennial hall on
Friday evening, December 9th, by Rev.
W. H. Bunco, Ph. D., of Kane. The
people of Reynoldsvlllo will certainly
be delighted to hear Rev. Bunce lec
ture. As he Is bo well known In Heyn
nldsvllle, having been pastor of the M.
E. church four years, it is hardly neces
sary to say anything about his ability
as a public speaker. Tho Knno Iiepuli
lican says: "Rev. Bunce is at all times
a forceful speaker."
Sunday Train.
A new time table went Into effect on
the A. V. R'y last Sunday. There Is no
change In tho arrival and departure of
passenger trains at this place on week
days, but a Sunday train has been put
on from Red Bank to DuBols. The
Sunday train arrives here from Red
Bank at 1.00 p. M., arriving In DuBols
at 1.25. On the return trip the train
leave DuBols at 4.00 p. M. and Reyn
oldsvlllo at 4.25 p. M. This train will
give the Pittsburg Sunday papers
field that they have long wanted.
Mission Church Dedicated.
The Baptist Mission church at Big
Soldlor was dedicated last Sunday. Rev.
Geo. Muller, of Punxsutawney, preached
the dodioatorial sermon. There was
1342.00 of a debt against the church and
$240.00 of that amount was raised at the
Sunday morning service. Rev. Alfred
E. Hooper, pastor of the Reynoldsvllle
Baptist church, assisted in the dedica
tion servioes and consequently there
was no preaching service In the Baptist
church at this place Sunday. Rev.
Hooper preached In the Mission church
Sunday evening.
Soldier Vote.
The official vote of the reoent election
was not made out until last Friday, the
law allowing until the third Friday after
the election to receive the soldier vote.
There were three votes cast by soldier
boys out of the county, two at Camp
Meade, Pa., and one at Honolulu Har
bor on board U. S. Transport Arizona.
The soldier at Honolulu, who Is from
Ringgold township and is a Republican,
voted for .Tonka, and the two at Camp
Meade, one from Brook ville and the
other from Punxsutawney, voted for
Stone. The soldier vote made very
little change in the tabulated vote pub
lished In The Stas the week after the
election.
Mrs. Dr. H. W. Slack Dead.
Mrs. Dr. H. W. Slack, nee Lizzie Bur
rls, died at Corsica Monday night from
heart trouble. She bad only been sick
a few days. Funeral at Corsica to-day.
The husband and a bright ten-month-old
sou mourn the loss of a kind wife
and loving mother. Mrs. Slack, who
spent most of ber life at this place, was
held in high esteem by all who knew
her. She was a christian lady. She
Is the daughter of Mrs. Burr is, who re
sides several miles out from town, and
a sister of Mr. M. E. Weed, of West
Reynoldsvllle. It was witb sadness that
the news of ber death was received yes
terday by ber legion of friends In this
place. The deceased was about twenty
five years old.
Died from Lock-jaw,
Frank C. Marshall, son of John L.
and Julia A. Marshall, of Ratbmel, who
bad his foot crushed under the cars on
tbe 15th instant and bad to have the
foot amputated, died at 3.00' A. M. Sun
day from lock-jaw. His death was un
expected. The boy was getting along
nicely after the accident and operation
up until last Thursday when lock-jaw
made its appearance, and although
everything possible was done to save
bis life, yet his spirit took Its flight at
the bour above mentioned. The funer
al services were held In the Ratbmel
M. E. church at 2.110 p. M. Monday, con
ducted by Rev. Alfred K. Hooper, pas
tor tbe Reynoldsvllle Baptist church,
and the little body was burled in Pros
pect cemetery beside the remain of a
brother who died about five years ago
and who was about tbe age of Frank,
ten years ano s) . tnonths, when be died.
Death From Typhoid Fever.
Mrs. W. G. White, whose maiden
name was Laura Downs, daughter of
Nicholas Downs, died at her home on
PleHsant Avenue at 4.20 A. M., Thanks
giving, from typhoid fever. She would
have been twenty-three years old the
3rd of next month. A little over three
years ago she was married to W. O.
White. She was the mother of two
children and step-mother of five chil
dren. Her youngest ohlld was thirteen
months old last Sunday. She was a
kind and affectionate mother. Funeral
services were held at the residence
Sunday afternoon and a large crowd
was present. Mr; White Is a merasor
of the Sons of St. George and Knights
of Golden Eagle and these two order
attended the funeral. Dr. C. C. Rum
berger conducted the funeral services.
Remains were buried in Bculah ceme
tery. Mr. White moved to Butler county
several years ago, moving back toRoyn
oldsvllle last Juno, and since that time
has only been able to work six weeks.
He had the typhoid fevor eleven woeks,
his daughter was down with the fever
and finally his wife was stricken with
the disease.
Col. Bain's Lecture.
Col. George W. Bain's locture In As
sembly hall Friday evening on "Boy
anil Girls, Nice and Naughty, or the
Pendulum of Life," was highly appre
ciated by the large audience from start
to finish. The lecture contained con
siderable humor, yet it was full of grand,
ennobling thought. Those who listened
to the eloquent speaker could not help
but be Impressed with the pictures of
real life that he presented. Such a lec
ture will certainly bear good fruit in
the lives of many of the young people
who beard It. The only complaint we
have heard concerning the lecture was
that It was too short one hour and five
minutes long.
Twenty Heifers Cremated.
It was mentioned In our last Issue that
John E. DuBols' big barn, at DuBols,
had burned that morning, but we were
not then In possession of the extent of
the damage, whloh is estimated from
$15,000 to $20,000. Twenty head of
thoroughbred Jersey heifers were con
sumed In the flames. The fire originat
ed from a lantern being upset or ex
ploding In the haymow. Five ton of
hay, large supply of oats, corn and
other farm produce, machinery, wagons,
&c, were destroyed.
A Candidate for Re-election.
County Commissioner W. C. Murray
was In town from Brook ville on Wednes
day, inspecting the new sidewalk which
the commissioners caused to be built on
the lower side of the bridge across Toby.
Mr. Murray will be a candidate for re
nomination at the next republican pri
mary election of county officers. He is
a competent and conscientious official,
and as he Is the only member of the
present board who seeks re-election, his
chances are good for a second term.
Brock way ville Record.
A Big Party.
The dance given tn the Star building
last Wednesday night under the aus
pices of Dlv. No. 1, A. O. H., was the
most successful and enjoyable danoe
ever given by this society. About
sixty couples were present. Rosooe's
orchestra furnished the music The
Altar Society of the Catholio church
served an elegant supper In the rooms
across the ball from where the young
people "tripped the light fantastic."
New Commercial Hotel.
The people of this place who want
to stop at a first-class hotel, at reason
able rates, while In Brookville as a jur
or or witness during the next term of
court, should stop at the New Commer
cial Hotel, the leading hotel of the coun
ty seat. J. M. Cbesnutt, the genial
proprietor, understands bis business
and will see that you are well fed and
taken care of while his gueBt. Try the
New Commercial.
Sealed Bids Wanted.
The Secretary of the Winslow Town
sbio School District will receive sealed
bids for the sale of the old school build
ing and grounds at Big Soldier up to
Dec. 9, 1898, terms of salo to be agreed
upon with the highest bidder. The
school board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. W.A.London,
Secretary.
Attention, Farmers.
If you are in town at noon step Into
Clark's restaurant, next door to poet
ofiioe, and got a dish of oysters or a
sandwich.
No old stock at Gooder's, everything
new and up-to-date.
Men's overcoats from $5.00 to $15.00
at Seeley's.
C. F. Hoffman has an entirely new
stock of goods. Call and see.
Heating stoves for $5.00 and up at
Hall & Bartou's. &
Now Is the time to soleot your Christ
mas presents. Go and see Gooder's
swell line of holiday goods.
You will find a bargain counter at
J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store.
You must have shoos, so now is your
time to buy at Robinson's. .
See Deemer & Co.'s $7.00 plush capes,
30 tnchos long.
Guns at Riston's.
Buy your boy a watch for Christmas
Gooder has them from $2.50 up.
Foot Ball and Fights.
The game of foot ball at Brook
ville Thanksgiving afternoon between
Reynoldsvlllo and Brookville teams
part of the time was more of a riot than
foot ball. It Is estimated that at least
fifteen fights occurred, besides scores
of threatened outbreak. In the first
half of the game there were two or
three fistic encounters among members
of the teams, but In the last half the
players gut along without serious trou
ble, but by that time the outsiders bad
war paint on and trouble was on tho
rampage Had it not been for the
presence of Sheriff Burns things would
have been serious. Clubs, stones, Jto.,
were conspicuous In the general melee
that were on exhibition several times
and Interfered with tho progrns of the
foot ball game. Brookville team had
three hired player and had expected to
defeat the Hcynoldsvillo team, but our
boys all homo players wore too muuh
for the county seat team and that,
helped by bad whiskey, was the whyfore
of the trouble. At Brookville our team,
and the rooters that wont along, got
the blame for all the trouble, while our
boys lay all the blame to the Brook
vllleltes. The score was 10-5 In favor
of tho Reynoldsvllle team. It takes a
strong team to defeat the team that
went from this place to Brookville
Thursday afternoon.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses wore
Issued tho past week by John 8. Burr,
Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county:
John I. Leaster and Mabel Douthit,
both of Winslow township.
Walter R. Schreongost, of Grove
Summit, and Carrie J. Ross, of West
ville. S. W. Swlnoford, of Bradford, and
Amanda B. Chltester. of Knox town
ship. J. Huston Wells, of Philadelphia, and
Rosa J. Plfer, of Jefferson county.
Charles T. Wayland, of Bellewood,
and Sarah M. Welser, of Punxsutawney.
Pasquollo Gallo and Asunta Deasslo,
both of Walston.
Lenardo Lobarst and Paulina Gallo,
both of Walston.
Albert States and Catherine Hinder
liter, both of Boll township.
G. W. VanHorn and Cora Estella
Williams, both of Clarlngton, Forest
county.
Charles Zondom and Anna Adams,
both of Sykesville.
People Who Pay the Printer.
The following persons have paid their
subscriptions or added their names to
our list since last week:
W. 8. stone, Roynoldavllle, October I. 'W.
Robert H. Wilson, Keynoldsvllle, October
JO, '99.
Miss Mule Dickey, Reynoldsvlllo. Novem
ber 2, '99.
A. II. Moore, Reynoldsvllle October 1, 'W.
A. W. Adams, Raynuldsvllle, I new Novem
ber 22, '99.
U. D. Relter, Valparaiso, Indiana, now
November 22, '99.
Modest Subscriber, Reynoldsvllle, Novem
ber B, '99.
John M. Carroll, Big Bold lor, Lnew Novem
ber 22, '99.
Mrs. Mary J. Lewis, Tyler, Pa., December
4, '.
J. O. Lyons, Rathmel, newl May 22, '99.
M. V. Dixon. Klnston, N. 0., May Is, '99.
Only One Left,
Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Ottumwa, Iowa,
sister of 'Squire Joseph T. Guthrie, of
West Reynoldsvllle, died at her home
on the 15th Inst. This leaves 'Squire
the only living member out of a family
of ten children. On the 11th Inst.
Squire's brother died at Franklin. Mrs.
Wilson was 75 years old, two years old
er than 'Squire.
Funeral To-Morrow.
Mrs. John Wray, wife of Rev. John
Wray, deceased, the blind preacher who
was pastor of the Beech woods Presby
terian church thirty years ago; died In
Brockwayville Monday. She was 85
years old. Funeral service will be
held In the Beech woods Presbyterian
ohuroh at 1.00 p. M. to-morrow, Thurs
day. Letter Lilt.
List of unclaimed letter remaining
In the postoffioe at Reynoldsvllle, Pa.,
week ending Nov. 20, 18B8:
Mrs. Cora Barrett, Kirk Blgley, Miss
Annie Keller, Mrs. Millie P. Lewis,
Harry Pantnll.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
A. M. Woodward, P. M.
; Attention, Farmers.
If you are tn town at noon step Into
Clark's restaurant, next door to post
office, and got a dish of oysters or sand
wich. Look I Look I
Every Saturday we offer special sale
f trices. You can save money by spend
ng It here. J. C. Kino & Co.
The largest selection of watches Is
seen at C. F. Hoffman's.
If you want a gun or ammunition, go
to Riston's.
No. 1 gas fitter and plumber at Hall
& Barton's.
A full line of men's dress gloves 60o.
to $2.00 at Seeley's.
The finest selection of china in town
is to be found at C. F. Hoffman's.
Boys' 'alt-wool reefer coats, $1.75 to
$4.75 at Seeley's.
Gooder keeps the famous Paul E.
Wirt fountain pens.
Have you seeu the nuw tine of neck
wear at Zoo. and duo, at beeiey'sr
PEKSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Olimpses of the People who ars Passing
To and Fro.
Miss Luclle Mitchell is visiting In
Kano.
Kitle Shlok visited In Eraerickvllle
last week.
W. G. Hartwlck was in Kittanninir
day last week.
fl , , t . . , I. I . IT .
a. i. Ding aim wire spent man
I --1 . I . . 1 , T. I
giving in lUDOis.
Mrs. E. C. Sensor visited relative
DuBols last week.
.1. i. i-iimi inn wim. rtr v nr. ota
in town this week.
Dr. L. L. Means spent Sunday at his
home In Frostburg, Pa,
John It. Elder, of Beech tree, spent
last night with ye editor.
Ruv. J. C. McEntlre preached at
Grove Summit and Lane's Mills Sunday.1.
MlBses Jennie McEntire and Ada
Scott visited in Clearfield the past week.
Mr. W. H. Katms, of Oakmont, was
tho guest of Mrs A. B. Weed the past
week.
Francis O. Butter and wlfo spent Sun
day in Kane with his sister, Mrs. James
E. Mitchell.
Rev. R. C. Smith, of DuBols, preached
In the M. E. eburch at this place Sun
day evening.
John Thomas, of New Konsington,
had pressing business in Reynoldsvllle
last Thursday.
Solomon Shaffer is over in Indiana
county this week looking after some
lumber Interest.
Robert J. Thomas, the tonsorial artist,
was at Subula several duys this week on
a hunting expedition.
Mrs. George Mulford, of Buffalo, N.
Y., visited her sister, Mrs. A. T. Blng,
on Grant street the past week.
Mrs. Nicholas Downs, of Yonkers,
N. Y., came here last week to attend
tho funeral of ber daughter, Mrs. W.
G. White.
Alex Rlston, George Beck, John C.
Conser and Thomas Green will go to
Beech woods to-day to camp a few days
and hunt.
A. M. Wadding, an erstwhile citizen
of this borough, now a loading shoe
merchant of Brookville, spent Monday
In this place.
L. C. Ryerson, of Mechanics Falls,
Maine, arrived In Reynoldsvllle last
week to spend the winter with bis sis
ter, Mrs. W. G. Hartwlck.
A. C. Amend and Miss Emma J.
Amend, of Dcrry Station, Pa., visited
their sister, Mrs. S. M. McCrelght, on
Hill street, during the past week.
Postmaster A. M. Woodward was
over in the neighborhood of Driftwood
deer hunting the past week. He was
out with several Driftwood gentlemen.
Mrs. J. B. Ayres received a telegram
yesterday calling her to Renovo on ac
count of the lllnoB of her daughter,
Mrs. W. H. Snyder, and ohlldren. They
have the scarlet fever.
Miss Ella Doyle, of Mt. Union, Pa.,
formerly of this place, spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Cooper, on Grant street.
Miss Doyle Intends opening a ladles'
furnishing store in DuBols.
Mis Nellie Dougherty, a student in
the Clarion State Normal, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at ber home In
this place, arriving Thursday and re
turning to Clarion Monday morning.
Irven F.Dempsey, agentand telegraph
oporator for A. V. R'y Co. at Oak
Ridge, ha charge of the ticket office at
this plaoe while Mr. Farrell 1 off duty
on account of the serious Illness of his
daughter.
Miss Lina Heichhold, of Sault de Ste
Marie, Michigan, daughter of Dr.
Heichhold, deceased, and Mrs. Susie
Horn, of Brookville, visited In this
place a day last week, the guests of
Misses Ella and Helen Seeley.
Wm. B. Scott and wife, of Philadel
phia, visited the latter' sister, Mrs. J.
C. Ferris, In this place the past week.
Mr. Scott travels for the American Type
Founders Co. of Philadelphia. He made
this offloe a pleasant call Friday.
George Melllnger, G. M. McDonald,
Esq., C. N. Lewi and C. F. Hoffman
spent several days last week hunting in
Beech woods. They didn't get more game
than the law allows. The weather was
not favorable for good hunting.
George R, Adams, who ha boon fore
man of the Volunteer office three years
and a half, went to New Bethlehem
Monday to work for the Vindicator. He
hi to solicit Job work and advertising and
make collections for the Vindicator.
R. n. Farrell, assistant cashier in the
First National bank of Elkins, West
Va., son of M. J. Farrell, of this place,
was called homo Saturday by the serious
Illness of bis sister, Ella, who has been
suffering a number of weeks with, in
flammatory rheumatism, whloh has
finally gone to ber heart. Ella is about
fourteen years old.
Remember, no one is asked to buy
on the strength of my advertisement.
You are asked to come on my represen
tation. The quality and price of goods
offered this season will appeal to your
own judgment and sell the goods.
STOKE, the Druggist.
Gonder is the sole agent of Reynolds
vllle for the famous Columbia Grapho
phone. Come in and hear It play and
sing.
All the latest styles tn collars at
Seeley's.
Silver spoons that are guaranteed,
I from $1.00 up, at Gooder's jewelry store.
J