flTftc Star '
Subxcription ft.fiO per pear, or $1.00 if
paid Ktrivtlji in advanct.
'. A. UTRPHKNMIHr, Ullt..l' mid Pub.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 181)8.
Watches . . .
The .Finest Assortment,
Quality the Highest,
Price the Lowest.
Also the Largest nnd Finest
stock of CHAINS in Reyn
oldsville, at
C. F. HOFFMAN'S.
A Little ot Everutfilnq.
Guns at Riston's.
No paper next week.
Briar pipes at Alex. Riston's.
Men's pants from 50c. to $4.75 at
Soeley's.
The school holiday vacation begins
Friday evening.
Hats of all descriptions and dimen
sions at Millirens.
Goodor koeps the famous Paul E.
yirt fountain pens.
Tty institute will be held in
fxikville next week.
Holiday (roods, the lowest prices, the
largest stock, at Stoke's.
Buy your Christmas candy and nuts
at Clark's, next to postofftce.
Select oysters at the Bon Ton Bakery,
just what you want for Christmas.
The young people of our town are
taking advantage of the good sleighing.
Xmas greeting and good cheer, with
good shoes for little money at Robin
son's. Four oases from Reynoldsvllle took
almost five days of the court's time last
week. x
A chain bracelet will make a nice
Xmas present; to bo seon at C. F. Hoff
man's. 'Where do you teach ?" will be an
oft repeated question at Brookville next
week.
Sheriff Burns locked up the barroom
of the Central Hotel in Brookville Sat
urday. ' The prettiest selection of the latest
stylos of neckwear at Froehlich &
Henry's.
Tickets for sale at Burns' Hotel for
supper and dance Monday, Dec. 2!th,
at Cool Spring.
Remember that all goods 'sold by
Gooder are guaranteed to bo of the
highest grade.
" " The Sabbath sohool at Pancoast will
eelebrato Christmas on Monday evening,
December 2Hth.
The man who borrows a suit of clothes
to get married In, Is married undor
false pretense.
Lots of men's shoes on the counter
..at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store that
you can get for a bargain.
Miss Avis GUfillan, of Marlonvllle,
has bought Miss Mary Rutter's interest
io the Bee Hive millinery store.
Don't fall to see our line of men's, boys,'
and children's overcoats. We can save
you money. Froehlich & Henry.
Miss Lulu Black, teaoher of room No.
S, Is on the sick list and Miss Susie
Schultze Is teaching In her place.
A number of our ni to rods were out
hunting rabbits and pheasants Thurs
day, the last day of the hunting season.
Tenth street, between Jackson and
Main streets, Is getting to bo quite a
plaoe for "sparking," so we have been
Informed.
Adams Express Agent Shaffer is now
prepared for rain, snow or mud. He has a
oovered express wagon and a covered
express sled.
For Sale A few choice Barred Ply
mouth Bock Cockerels;' also a few hens
If taken soon. Cull and see them or ad
dress C N. Lewis, Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
"Wink" Dlllman, who got Into trou
ble several weeks ago, appeared before
'Squire Neff yesterday and gave bail for
his appearance at January term of
court.
The Lutheran Sunday sohool will
hove a Christmas tree in the church
Saturday evening. This sohool is
thankful to the people who contributed
money for the Christmas treat.
Lost Deo. 15,on road to silk mill, or In
mill, one fur gauntlet for left band, lined
. In red. Please leave at P. O. or offioe of
Tub Star. The same- will be thank
fully received. Charles B. Clark.
A Polander bad his back Injured by a
fall of coal In Big Soldier yesterday
forenoon.
The Christmas entertainment of the
Baptist Sunday school will take placo
on Saturday evening next nt 7.041.
Ten dollars will buy a 4-ploce quadru
ple plute tea set at C. F. Hoffman's.
This is a special price, not to bo offered
again.
Our select oysters are Just what you
want. If you will call and see them
you would have no other, nt the Hon
Ton Bakery.
There Is a possibility that the Sligo
Branch of tho A. V. R'y will bo extend
ed from Sligo to Clarion, a distance of
twelve miles. 1
Our contemporary said last weuk that
the Chinamen who run a laundry on
Fourth street had moved out of town.
They have not moved out of town.
An Italian, whilo unloading Iron at
the Jefferson Supply Co. store Monday
had the Index finger of his right hand
so badly lacerated that It hud to bo am
putated. Tho scholars of tho Presbyterian,
Baptist and M. K. Sunday schools will
receive their Christmas treats in their
respective churches next Saturday
evening.
James V. Young, the contractor, re
ceived an itemized account from a Big
Run Arm last week for ono order for
lumber, which covered a roll of paper
eleven feet long.
Hull Sc. Barton, having a large amount
of gas heating stoves on hand, conclude
that It is bettor to dispose of them at
cost than to carry them over. Call In
and Bee tho bargains they offer.
Mrs. John Shobert had Henry Feath
arrested Monday for furnishing her
husband with intoxicating drink. Feath
waived a hearing and gave bail for his
appearance at court next month.
When the young men who were con
victed in the Jefferson county court hist
week appeared before tho court Satur
day afternoon for sentence, Judge Reed
talked very touctilngly of the young
mon's parents.
The entertainment givon in tho opera
house last Thursday evening under aus
pices of the West Reynoldsvllle public
schools was very good. The proceeds
will be used to help buy an organ for
the above school.
A chicken and oyster supper, under
the auspices of the Improved Order of
Red Men, will bo given In the Star
building Saturday evening from 5.30 to
8.00. Aftor supper there will be a
dance in the hall.
A Reynoldsvllle man who was attend
ing court last week Imbibed too much
"tangle foot" and bocomo so boisterous
in the court room that Judge Rued or
dered him to bo put in jail, where ho
remained three days.
At a mooting of tho Jefferson County
Bar Association last week the following
officers were elected for tho ensuing
year: President, Hon. George A.
Jenks; vice-president, C. Mitchell; sec
retary, Cyrus H. Blood; treasurer, H.
H. Brosius.
William Toast has suod the Sprague
Mine Relief Association ot Rathmul for
sick benefits. It appears that the As
sociation has paid Mr. Toast bunofits,
but not the amount he thinks he is en
titled to. Tho cose will be triod before
'Squire E. Neff in this place this after
noon. What's the matter with Hall and Bar
ton. They have a (1 rot-class tinner and
a No. 1 plumber and are in It with both
feet. They keep a full line of plumbers'
supplies and fit up a bath and toilet
room in first-class shape, and when it
comes to tin roofing and spouting they
juBt spread themselves.
It has been stated in several papers
that the Blooraington Coal Co. has sold
its mine near Rathmel to the Jefferson
and Clearfield Coal Mining Co. A rep
resentative of The Star asked Mr.
Dunsmore, superintendent of the mine,
Monday If the statement was correct
and he said be know nothing about any
such deal having been made.
A lamp was set In one of the display
windows of the S. T. Reynolds dry
goods store last week to keep frost off
the window and the contention between
the heat and frost cracked the largo
plute window glass. C. F. Hoffman,
the jeweler, drilled a small hole above
the top of crack, which run about two
feet up from sill, to keep It from ex
tending. H. E. Bruyere, of New York City,
who don't look niuoh like a Brownie
himself, is In town getting the Palmer
Cox's Brownies In Fairyland ready for
the entertainment to be given in As
sembly hull on Thursday and Friday
evenings of this week under the au
spices of the public schools of Reynolds
vllle. There will be a matinee at 2.30
p. M. Saturday.
The following people drove from thiB
place to Punxsutawnuy Monday to at
tend the supper ahd entertainment
given In that plaoe by the K, of P.
lodge of Punxsy, it being an anniver
sary occasion of the lodge: John Spears
and wife, Sam'l Saxton and wife, W. T.
Cox and wife, W. G. Hartwlok and wife,
William Copping, John Bashor, Sam'l
Williams, Mrs. P. Burns, Mrs. Patrick
Foley, Mrs. Frank MoGlnois.
Talking of Christmas.
They're miking of the Christmas from tho
morning 10 ilii1 nitrltl :
They're wondering whiit 11' going to tiring
to rosy rheek and bright.
They're peeping up Hie chimneys, tn tholr
Utile frown of while.
Oh, they're weary for Ihu Christum III the
morning! . 1
They've sent the word to Hnnta Clans and
lolri him what to brlngt
".lust nil our little stockln's with the best of
ever'lhlng!"
Oh, they wuke you from your similiters, nnd
lltey mnke the welkin rlttir!
They're weary
iwr iiiv 1 illinium 111 lliu
' Atliintn Constitution.
morning:
Hand Injured.
Edward Reynolds had his left hand
hntlly Injured last Thursday by a largo
cake of Ice falling on It.
An Epidemic of Diphtheria.
There Is an epidemic of diphtheria at
Rathmel. The schools were closed at
that place Monday morning on account
ot the numerous cases of diphtheria.
Leg Broken in Three Places.
L. Amollo, an Italian, was badly in
jured In Big Soldier mlno Thursday by
a fall of coal. His left leg was broken
In threo places and his hend was badly
buttered.
Large Pay.
The A. V. R'y pay car mado its
monthly trip over tho Main lino and
Low Grade division last week and dis
tributed $110,000 to tho employees.
This is tho largest pay distributed on
the A. V. R'y in one month for a num
ber of years.
No Paper Next Week.
In order to givo tho printers of The
Star office a short vacation, the read
ers of this paper will have to get along
next week without a paper. The office
will bo open to do job work, receive
money from delinquent subscribers and
to repelvo tho names of new subscribers.
Call and see us.
Another Passenger Train.
It is rumored that a new B., R. & P.
passenger train will be put on between
Reynoldsvllle and Falls Crook next
Monday, tho train to leave Falls Crook
Bfter tho mull train from the north ar
rives there and will arrive here at. 4.10
P. M. The train will leave here Immedi
ately for Clearfield.
Bullet Went Through Door.
Last Thursday whilo Thomas Sharp
was examining a riflo In tho homo of
his brother, John Sharp, the gun was
accidentally discharged. Tho only
damage was a bullet hole In tho front
door. It was a narrow escape for tho
members of the family who were in the
room when tho bullet whizzed through
tho door.
New Proprietor.
Frank Diets, tho new proprietor of
Hotel Bol nap, took churgo of thut hotel
lust Wednesday. There is no doubt
but that tho people of Reynoldsvllle
and tho traveling public will find Mr.
Diet, a very pleasant gentleman to do
business with. He is an experienced
hotel man, and expects to mako Hotel
Belnap a first-class hostelry.
Smith's Lecture.
Last Friday evening William Hawley
Smith lectured in Assembly hall on" We
tho People." Tho last hour of Mr.
Smith's lecture was excellent, but the
first threo quarters of an hour was rath
er tamo. When Mr. Smith got warmed
up there was no lack of wit, humor,
pathos and philosophy in his lecture.
He can express more with his fuce and
hands than some people can with tholr
tongue. No ono who hourd Mr. Smith
can doubt but that he heartily believes
In exorcising common sense in the home
and school room.
Students on Vacation.
The following young men of this
place, who are attending various Insti
tutions of learning, are at home, or will
be this week, to spend the holiday vaca
tion: Hurry W. Trultt, Clair Daugb
erty, Modloo-Chirurglcal Dental Col
lego, Philadelphia,; Howard Kaucber,
Robert Norris and Clifford Kaucher,
Medico-Cblrurglcttl College, Philadel
phia; Clarence H. Reynolds, Philadel
phia College of Pharmacy; Paul Rlston,
KUklnilnetaa School, Sultaburg; Louis
O. Mellinger, Prlnoeton, N. J.; Ray
mond Brown and Charles King, Cornell,
Ithica, N. Y.j Francis McDonald and
Vincent Reynolds, Mudlno-Chirurgical
College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia; M.
Fred Reed, Syracuse University, Syra
cuse, N. Y., James Spry, Duff's Business
College, Pittsburg.
Masquerade Ball.
A grand masquerade ball will be held
In the Star building in this Diane next
Monday evening, December 2!tb, under
the auspices of Fire Company No. 1.
Admission to dunce (1.00. An oyster
supper will bo served In the rooms across
the hall from ball room. Five hundred
Invitations have been issued and the in
vitation must be presented at door.
The chairmen of the various 00m tu It tees
are: Invitation, C. S. Klrchartz; re
oeption, Frank Reynolds; dance, H. B.
King; supper, W. H. Ford; music,
Georgo Beck; tickets, C. A. Mllllren.
Ladlds without gentlemen escort will
be admitted free.
All persons desiring to rent costumes
must make application to C. S. Kir
obartst before December 22nd. -
An oyster supper will be served In
the Star building at six o'clock on the
evening of the Masquerade ball. The
Uremeu Invite the citizens to patronize
the supper, which will cost 25 cents.
New Officers Elected.
RONS OF VETERANS.
Tho Sons of Veterans elected the fol
lowing officers Monday evening: Cap
tain, Frank J. Black; 1st Lt., Charles
McPhorson; 2nd Lt., Joseph Kirk wood;
Camp Council," J. A. Welsh. Woodward
Sharp and Georgo W. Stoko, Jr.; dele
gate to State Encampment, W. P.
Wood ring,
R. Y. P. U.
The Baptist Young Peoplo's Union
elected the following officers for ensu
ing six months: President, George
Ilea; vice-president, Mrs. G. G. Wil
liams; secretary, Agnes Stone: corres
ponding secretary, Maud Rea; treas
urer, Fred Booth; organist, Mildred
Hoon.
HAPT1ST SUNDAY SCHOOL,.
Tho election of officers of the Baptist
Sunday school resulted as follows : Sup
erintendent, W. S. Stone; assistant sup
erintendent, Thomas Gulllford; secre
tary, Florence C. Stono; treasurer, E.
C. Davis; organist, Mildred Houn;
librarian, Blanch Davis; assistant li
brarian, F. K. Booth.
EPWORTH I.EAOCE.
At a meeting of the Epworth League
In tho M. E. church lust Wednesday
evening the following officers were
elected for tho first six months of ISM:
President, Roman E. Koehler; 1st
Vice-president, Jessie Sincltzcr; 2nd
vice-president, Lizzie Koehler; 3rd
vice-president, Hannah Stauffer; 4th
vice-president, Lizzie Northy; secre
tary, Erma Robinson; treasurer, Wil
liam B. Stauffer; organist, Carrie
Albright; chorister: John Roddecllff;
librarians, John Wlnslow .and John
Northy.
"The Brownies in Fairyland"
These quaint, mystic characters have
become household favorites throughout
tho world translations of their won
drous doings having charmed readers
of German, French, Italian and other
languages and It Is hardly posBlblo to
over-estimate the kindly feelings that
everywhere exist for theso happy crea
tions of Palmer Cox. Millions of little
ones wait longingly for each new exploit
of the Brownie Band; and their Intense
Interest in theso funny adventurers is
fully shared by tho grown people.
In the construction of this production
the author has naturally Introduced all
the well-known favorites, but their ex
periences, bright sayings and actions
are entirely now, most happily present
ing the pec ul I ur Individualities of each,
and the "Brownies in Fairyland" will
add now lustre to the literary fame of
their originator. Tho introduction of
the Fairy Queen and Bund is unother of
Mr. Cox's clever Ideas, and he has given
these little elves most charming lines
and songs. In Assembly Hull Thursduy
and Friday evenings, Deo. 22, 2.'1, and
matinee Saturday afternoon, Deo. 24,
at 2.30.
The Ladies are Thankful.
The ladles of tho Village Improve
ment Association extend hearty thanks
to the school board for their kindness
In giving Assembly hall for the concert
Tuesday cvonlng, December 13. Also
to Prof. Lenkord for his kindly
Interest and assistance In keeping
order. We desire especially to
thank the business men who respond
ed so promptly with their advertise
ments, thereby helping to make the
concert a success financially. The not
receipts of the concert were $33.80. The
ladies of tho association have received
much encourugoment, and an Impotus
to greater zeal, by the liberal donation
ot Hon. S. B. Elliott. We gludly ex
tend to him a unanimous vote of thanks
for the same. V. I. A.
Large Mortgage.
Monday last Register John S. Barr
filed for record In his office, one of the
largest mortgages, If not the largest,
that has ever been filed in that office.
The mortgago was from the Allegheny
and Western Railway, In favor of the
Guarantee Trust Company, cf New
York, and covered twenty printed
pages. The amount named In the In
strument was $2,500,000. There were
twenty-five fifty dollar revenue stamps
on the original, amounting to $1,250. It
covered lands In Jefferson, Indiana,
Armstrong, Butler and Lawrence coun
ties. Brookville JitpulUcan.
Not Mustered Out Yet.
Monday forenoon Walter D. Williams,
James Foley, Herbert Burns, Jay Evans,
Atraore Shaffer and Fred Stauffer,
members of Company L, loth regiment,
went to Punxsutawney to be mustered
out, but they have not been mustered
out yet, and don't know when they will
be. The boys received three months'
pay last evening. They expect to re
turn home to-day.
Don't Miss the Brownies.
Tickets now on sale at Stoke's Drug
Store for "The Brownies" on Thursday
and Friday evenings. Admission 25
and 35 cents.
Howe Scales for Sals.
i
Howe scales, good as new, for sale for
$10.00. Scales cost $20.00. See scales
at W. T. Cox's grocery store.
Boys' all-wool reefer coats, $1,75 to
$4.75 at Seoley's. - ,
Twenty-five different kinds of Low
uey's chocolates to select from at the.
Bon Ton Bakery.
CRIMINAL COURT LAST WEEK.
Three Men Septenced to the Penitentiary
and two to County Jail.
The Dceombar term of criminal court
was hold In Brookville last week. Be
low we give the repot t of the cases as
disposed of, and the sentences imposed
on those who wore pronounced guilty
by the juroror
y John Mernetta. stilling llquof without
license; continued.
William M. Fairman, Esq., dissuad
ing witnescs; eonttntied.
Charles Beors, arson; not guilty.
Frank E. Hurtle and George B.
Aynrs, robbery; guilty: sentenced to ono
year and six months each in the West
ern Penitentiary.
C. n. Rupert, assault and battery;
guilty; $10.00 fine and costs of prosecu
tion. .Tames McAdoo, cruelty to animals;
not guilty; prosecutor to pay costs.
I'M rick Struthers, desertion; exam
iner appointed.
C. H. Rupert, desertion; examiner
appointed.
Philip Cain and William Pommy, un
lawful assombly; guilty; Cain, $25.00
fine, costs of prosecution and four
months in county jail; Pomroy, $25.00
lino, costs of prosecution and two
months In county jail.
y Francesco Dcmoruco, selling liquor
without license; not a true bill; prosecu
tor to pay costs.
James D. Wlngert, lnrceny by baileo;
not guilty.
Georgo B. Ayres, assault and battery;
plead guilty; sentence susiended.
George Harman, assault and battery;
not a true bill; prosecutor to pay costs.
David Mull, horse stealing; plead
guilty; sentenced to ono year and throe
months tn Western Penitentiary.
Arnold McKoe, embezzlement; gultty;
tho jury was out from Saturday evening
until Sunday afternoon. An applica
tion was made Monday for a new trial.
The grand jury was discharged Wed
nesday afternoon, having done its work.
On Monday Judge Roed made tho
following order:
Tho board of examiners for 18IM): S.
A. Craig, C. C. Benscoter, B. M. Clark,
C. Mitchell and H. W. Mundorff.
Orders for license court fixed In ac
cordance with standing order of. Court,
for January 10th, at 9.00 o'clock A. M.
J. A. Scott, Esq,, appointed auditor
to examine accounts and dockets of the
Prothonotary, Register and Recorder,
and clerk of the several courts of Jeffer
son county.
Marriage Licenses.
Tho following murrlugo licenses were
Issued the past week by John S. Barr.
Clork of Courts of Jefferson county:
John William Thompson and Eliza
beth Kilpatnek, both of Anita.
W. M. Cramor, of Eleanora, and Lil
lie Yates, of Desire.
Thomas J. Gihbson and Sarah D.
Brown, both of Horatio.
H. A. Richards, of Brookville, and
Mary M. Domlnick, of Eld red township.
J. T. Sair, of Union township, and
Sarah N. Witherow, or Eldred township.
William S. Brauns' and Ellzaboth
Smith, both of Punxsutawnoy.
F. B. Hetrlck and Edith Chltoster,
both of Knox township.
J. B. Mcchelin, of Grove Summit, and
Ida Trawila, of Crenshaw.
Michael Holonbaugh, of Biir Run. and
Ellzaboth McManls, ot Goorgoville, In
diana county.
Homer Howell und Mary M. Greer,
both of Eleanora.
Notice to Delinquent Subscribers,
In the next two weeks we exput to
send out a number of statements to de
linquent subscribers und hope those
receiving the statements will call and
settle their accounts. If it Is not con
venient to pay the full amount, a por
tion ot lt will be thankfully received.
The Illustrated lectures at Pancoast
last week by Rev. Joseph Kluker, un
der the auspices of the Pancoast L. T.
L., were splendid lectures. The scenes
are of the finest order. The scene ot
the poor victim of intemperance from
his first step to his lust in death, should
not soon be forgotten. The second
night's lecture, a journey to. Cuba, was
as real as life, even to the beautiful
battleship Muine laying so peacefully
on the waters under the Bturry heavens
when the fatal death summons came.
Rev. Kluker is a fine orator, and Is giv
ing his best gifts to the temperance re
form. He should meet a hearty God
speed from all christian people.
When shopping with Santa Clans
don't forgot to stop at at the Robinson
shoo store.
A pair of gold glasses will make
mother a nice Christmas present; buy
them at C. F. Hoffman's. '
Box candles of the finest kind, from
10c. per box to HOo. per box, at the Bon
Ton Bakery.
Holiday goods, the lowest prices the
largest stock, at Stoke's.
A ring of beauty is a Joy to the wear
er. Gooder keeps the kind that is a joy.
Have you seen the new line of neck
wear at 25o. and 50o. ut Seoley's)1
Why have your wife fret over the
roosting of the Christmas turkey when
you can get a dandy roaster for 40 cents
at Halite Barton's.
Everything guaranteed aa represent
ed at Froehlich & Henry's.
Just received at Clark's, next door to
postottlue, parsnips, carrots, cabbage,
celery, sweet potatoes, pop corn. ,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
Miss Olive Cathors, ot Philadelphia
Is home on a visit.
King Fee, Chinese laundryman, Is In
Pittsburg this week.
Harry L. 8chlublg, jif Buffalo, N. Y.,
is at home on a vacation.
Miss Olie Duff, of Luthersburg, Is the
guest of Miss Lena Irving.
Assessor William Copping took hls
returns to Brookville yesterday.
Miss Carrie Albright visited friends
In DuBols several 'days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. O Donnell, of Now
Castle, are home to spend Christmas.
Norvln Corbott. of New Bethlehem,
was the guest of Harry W. Trultt Fri
day. Mrs. Dr. W. U. Ulsh, of Driftwood,
wn u vluttnt. ut ft Ml.knir kn
' ......... u v w. ...,w,iiv,io IIIO W
week.
Mrs. William Copping vlBlted friends
at Bolt's Landing, Cleurficd county, the
past week.
Mrs. William MoCiuroy, of Stanton,
was the guest of Mrs. Noah Strauss
over Sunday.
Cecil Stone, who has been visiting
his parents a few weeks, returned to
Oukmont Friday,
Mrs. Jacob Booth loft here last Fri
day on a four weeks' visit ut Ford City
and Jeannette, Pa.
Thomas Mitchell, of Kane, vlstted his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell, in
this place Saturday.
Mrs. Laura M. Petnber, of Marten,
Iowa, Is visiting her brothor, D. W.
Atwater, In this place.
Mrs. Helen Zctler, of Emerlckville, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. N.
Lewis, on Grant Btreet.
James A. Cooper nnd wlfo, of War
saw, vlBlted tho former's father, Ninlun
Cooper, In this pluee Fridiiy.
Mrs. Charles Montgomery, of Sligo,
visited her mother, Mrs. Woodward
Reynolds In this placo the past week.
W. J. Hutchinson, of New Kensing
ton, was in Reynoldsvslle last week
shaking hands with old acquaintances.
William Copping und Henry Herpel
attended the Musonio banquet at the
American House In Brookville last
evening.
Miss Maud Rlston returned Thursday
evening from an extended visit at
Greensburg, Pittsburg, Klttannlng and
East Brady.
Hon. S. B. Elliott, who has been at
Madison, N. J., a few months, returned
to this pluce Thursduy evening. He ex
pects to remain here until March and
will then go to Madison for ashort timo.
Will"Yi. and John F. Strauss, of Md
Donald, Pa., who were called her sev
eral weeks ago by the Illness of their
sister, Estella Strauss, returned to Mo
Donald Saturduy.
Mrs. J. T. Coax was at FUmore, Cen
teroounty, lost week attending the gold
en wedding of her brother, L. B. McEn
tlre. Rov. J. C. McEntlre had expect
ed to attend the golden wedding, hut
he was detained at Brookville as a
witness until it was too late to go.
George Washington Sykes, a partner
in the woolen mill at this place and the
new mill at Brookville, will start on an
extended trip Monday to take orders'
for goods for both mills. Buffalo, De
troit, Chicago, St. Paul and Minneap
olis are some of thecttlos he will visit.
John M. Norris was at Willlamsport
last week attundlng the annual meeting
of the Pennsylvania State Grange Pa
trons ot Husbandry. Mr. Norris was
the tallest man at the convention and
for this reason was at all tlmeB conspic
uous, .-vir. i orris says 11 was a very In
teresting meeting. Over 500 present.
Tf a lAV.nnA ttt.nmn uiaj n,,4 nn auu...
.. r w J
oath uttered on the streets of Reynolds
vllle, the war debt would soon be
liquidated. '
Oxfords for 50 cents per pair on I. E.
Welsh & Co.'s bargain counter.
When you want to buy a good gun,
revolver, ammunition, or anything in
that line, go to Alex. Riston's.
All the latest things in trunks, tele
scopes and traveling bugs at Suoley's.
Holiday goods, the lowest prices, the
largest stock, at Stoke's.
Robinson's is the place to buy your
slippers und everthlng else In footwear.
The finest line of ohlna to be seen la
at C. F. Hoffman's.
Oysters only 25e. per qt. at the Bon
Ton Bakery.
Chris Kingle left a whole load of com
fortuble and fancy slippers at Robinson's.
All the lutest styles in collars at
Seeley's.
Gooder Is the sole agent of Reynolds
vllle for the famous Columbia Grapho
phone. Come in and hear it play and
sing. .
A full line of holiday goods at the
Reynolds Drug Store. . .
If you want a good pipe cheap go to
Alex. Rlston's for It.
Buy your boy a watoh for Christmas
Goodor has them from $2.50 up,
Holiday goods, the lowest prices, the
largest stock, at Stoko's.
Boys' knee pants suits from $1.25 to
$4.75ataeley's.
A chance that vou may never get
again to get a tine Bible at cost. Come
and see the prices and you will be sure
to buy one, at The Reynold Drug
Store. . '"