Star. .subscript X' tl.SU jr irnr, or tl.Ott if p liil Klrirthl in iitininr. '. A. RTitrilKXMIIi I'UllKir ii ml I'lib. W K I ) X ES I ) A Y . .1 A N U A R Y 4. IS'.m. if Happy New Year to all! You're Hire to have it if yon get your watch repaired J at HOFFMAN'S, The Jeweler. frnvrlrv' Wntfce. Piisscmrer trains arrive unci Iruvo Reyn oldsville ii follows: It, . f '. liil. (C. if- .V. Mr) Arrives I Departs Tniln Nn 71. I t n m Trulii No ,!, 13 W p m Truln No In, 4 M p in I Tniin No 74, 4 42 ni AUnjhrnil I'lilhi Utiihnni. Eastward. Westward. Train fi, - - il.Hn.m Tniln H, - 7.4 n. m. Train I, - I'.'.'iA i. m. Truln 2, - - l.:i".p. n. Trains - - .4p. m. Truln 10, - . s.(H p. m. RKYNOI.nsVII.1.1! POST-nrPH'R. Mnlls nrrlvn mill leave tln post-ofllre n fltlloWSt Arrive. Iiepart. rnoM thk wrsT. pohthkkast. 1.20 p.m. - 7.H p.m. 12.31) p.m. - H In p. m. t llllM TIIK KAST. Kllll THK WKST. 9.1.1a. M. - 2.UI p. m. T.liS H. m. - I. Ill p. m. A Little ot Everytning. Court next week. Tho New Yenr Is younjr yet. Town couneil meets to-night. Do you still want to write it 1808? The school vaeution is neBiing the end. The la grippe in getting In its work ugain. Are your New Year resolutions in tack yet? See Deemer St Co.'s $7.00 plush capes, HO inches long. The first night of the new year was a good lee maker. Do you see much difference between the new and old year? The college chaps have most all re turned to their studies. Millirens have Dr. Wright's Medica ted Fleoco-llned underwear. A number of our citizens are having a hard tussle with the grip. You will find a bargain counter at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe Btore. High grade Globe bicycle for sale cheap. Inquire at Thk Star office. On account of the extreme cold snap the silk mill was idle Monday forenoon. Miss Zela Hartman had to have an ingrowing toenail cutoff several days ago. Ladles' shoes, perfect beauties, welt soles, worth W.OO; our price 3.00. Rob inson's. Subscribers who do not receive The Star regularly will please report to this office. Special meetings are in progress in the Baptist and Methodist churches In this place. A large new line of men's, youths' and boys' clothing cheaper than ever at Deemer & Co.'s. Ed. Lofts got the handsome bed room suite chanced off by Fire Co. No. 1 Monday evening. "The Drummer "Boy of Shiloh" at op era house three nights next week, Jan uary 12, 13 and 14. Mrs. G. W. Fuller slippod and fell since our last Issue and had one of her arms badly injured. Some bargains in misses' heavy shoes for school. Former price fl.OO, now SO cents atRobinsoo's. E. T. Bird of Clearfield, and Miss Ada Scott, of this place, were married in Brook villa weok before last. Over two thousund passengors trav eled on the Low Grade Division of tho A. V. R'y the day before Christmas. Ten degrees below zero was what a number of thermometers at this pluce .registered Monday morning at seven o'clock. For Sale A few choice Barred Ply mouth Rock Cockerels; also a few hens If taken soon. Cull and see them or ad dross C. N. Lewis, Reynoldsville, Pa. ''Walter R. Fultz, of Winslow town- ship, and Miss Mary E. Yoas, of Clear field county, were married at Luthers burg December 25th by Rev. W. Seiner. The Ladies' Village Improvement Association will bold their regular meeting In Stoke'g ball Thursday, Jan. Stb. All members are requested to be present, Miss Tneey Dcmpscy entertained a few jt'oiing people at her home Monday evening. Miss Lydin Melllnger entertained a number of young friends Tuesday even ing of lust week. Ladies desiring lessons In embroidery , or battonherg, please call at Hotel Me Connell Thursday nftenionn, .Ian. 4th. George Washington Stoke, junior, installed the new nftleers In the Sons of Veterans Camp at. this place Monday evening. The Utopia Society held a New Year's dinner at tho residence of Mrs. James MeCrrlght, on Jackson street. Friday evening. A number of oie people attended the teachers' Institute at Brookville lust week. County Superintendent Teltrlck deserves credit for selecting as good talent, as he docs for both the day and night Instructors. "The Drummer Hoy of Shiloh" Is without doubt the best and most suc cessful of all the military plays written of the late rebellion. 'l ilir. Boston, Mass. At the Reynolds opera house Jan. 12. 1.1 and 1 . Clmrles Montgomery, member of Company L, l!th regiment, was mus tered out last Wednesday and was mar ried at Hroi :k villi on Thursday to Miss May White. They came to this place on a short wedding trip. Herbert A. Sprngue, the noted im personator, will give the next enter tainment in the public school course at Assembly hnll on Friday evening, Jan uary 20th. He will present the "Hip Van Winkle" piny. The Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church will hold a "market" In Mrs. G. W. Hussnrd's meat shop on Saturday afternoon next, January 7th. They will sell pies, cakes, bread, fruit. A:c., at reasonable prices. A daughter of Mrs. A. J. Russel, of this place, was buried in the Syphrlt cemetery last Friday, Rev. J. C. McF.n tire conducted funeral services. Tho little girl was two and a half years old. Lung fever was cause of death. George Mollinger, who Is an expert coal man, of whom we will have more to say in tho near future. Is now over seeing the drilling of coal lands in the vicinity of Panic in the interest of tho Jefferson & Clearfield Coal A Iron Com pany. A. J. Russell was taken to the county jail a jew days ago for threatening to kill his wife. Mrs. Russell, who has not been living with her husband for sometime, has applied for a divorce and that is the whyfore of the threatening to kill. Jnsper N. McEntlre, who has been living at Shnwmut a few months, moved his family to Helvetia this week, where Mr. McEntlre has a better position than he had at Shawmut. Jasper was here Monday night for the installation In tho S. of V. Camp. Seven Hungarians, who composed an orchestra from Pittsburg that furnish ed music for a Hungarian danee at El eanors Saturday night, returned to the "Smoky City" Monday afternoon. They were a"smoky" looking band. One of tho party was "dead" drunk and his com panions had to carry him from the sta tion into the train. At the suggestion of tho Jefferson County Bar Association Judge Reed has changed the time for holding court. Heretofore court has been held the second Mondays of February, May, Sep tember and December. Under the now order, beginning next week, court will begin the second Monday of January, April, August and November. Frans I'aulus, aired 4 years and T months, son of F. P. Stenstrom, died at Sandy Valley December 2lith, of pneu monia. Funeral services were held in the Sandy Valley church tho following day, conducted by Rev. E. Floreen, of DuBois. The sermon was delivered in English and at the cemotery the Swed ish Lutheran church ceremonies were used. At a congregational meeting held In the Presbyterian church Monday even ing the following gentlemen were elected trustees for 1800; James Irving, W. H. Moore and G. M. McDonald. The annual report shows that tho financial condition of tho Presbyterian church has never been better than at present, for which, no doubt, the Work Society of the church deserves much credit. The large doll baby on exhibition in Stoke's drug store will become the property of the girl who guesses the name of the doll. Two hundred girls had a guess at tho doll's name, but none of them guessed the right name Ber tha. All the hard names that could be though of were handed In. A new name has been given the doll and now the little girls are guessing again. One week from next Saturday the names will be read. "Brownies in Fairland." given In As sembly ball recently under the auspices of the public schools, was a very good entertalnmont, but It was not as well patronized as was expected It would bo. The Brownie costumes were brought here from New York and the small boys who were dressed in the costumes made good Brownies. Tho girls who represented the fairies performed their parts nicely, and the little tots helped make the entertainment a success. Cutting Ice. The A. V. R'y Co. began yesterday to cut lev lit Sabuhl for the entire A. V. R'y. It requires one hundred cars of lee lo supply the Low Grade and Main line. The company gels pure lee at Sabula. New Trnm. A new train was put on tho B., R. Ax P. R'y Monday between Reynoldsville and Clearfield. Tim new train arrives here lit 4 .10 I. M. and departs lit 4.42 I. M. Elsewhere In this Issue, under the heading of "Travelt rs' Guide," will bo found the time of the arrival and de parture of all trains at this place. Woolen Mill in Operation. The woolen mill started tip this morn ing after a few weeks idleness. During that time new machinery has been put In the mill. The mill starts with half force, hut within ten days will be run ning full force. A new ollleo, cased with brick, will he built to the mill. The present office Is needed for mill room. James V. Young will build the Hew olllee. Wants to Move Postoffice. Postmaster A. M. Woodward wants to move the postolllee Into his own build ing, about two hundred feet farther up Main street, and has secured a long list of names to his petition for the removal. Others want, the olllee to remain In its present location and n long list of names havu been secured on a petition for olllee to remain where It now Is. Tho ollleials at Washington will have to decide lifter looking over both petitions. Death from Hemorrhage of Stomach. Thomas Mulvina, from Province of New Brunswick, died at the Ross House last Friday afternoon from hemorrhage of the stomach. He was sick forty-six hours. Mr. and Mrs. Mulvina came to Reynoldsville a short time ago. He was employed as loom fixer at the silk mill. Funeral services were held In the Catholic church at 2.00 Sunday after noon, conducted by Father Winkler, of Brookville. Interment In Catholic cemetery. The deceased was a mem ber of Foresters of America No. WO, Frank Tol d. Philadelphia. Big Wild Cat. Len Hetrlck and 7.eno Burkett, of Winslow township, killed a big wild cat nenr Mill Cretk last Wednesday while out fox hunting. The young men brought the cat to Reynoldsville Thurs day for the bounty two dollars which 'Squire Johnston paid them. The wild cat measured .18 Inches, not Including tall. The hunters run his catshlp un der some rocks and could only see Its glistening eyes when they shot It. One of tho hunters took the otherone by the feet and let him down head first among the rocks to get tho wild cat after It had been shot. Mustered Out. Company L, of the Kith regiment, was mustered out at Punxsutawney last Wednesday. The members of tho com pany from this place went to Punxsu tawney on the 10th of December and had to remain there until tho 28th be fore Lieut. A. II. Martin, mustering out officer, arrived. The Reynoldsville boys tried to get permission to come home to spend Christmas, and failing to get tho permission they came anyhow on Friday evening, but a telephone mes sage the next morning Induced them to get back to Punxs'y as quick as possible, where they spent Christmas. Walter D. Williams, Herbert Burns, Jay Evans, Fred Stauffer, Atmore Shaffer and James Foley aro veterans now. Christie-McDonald. John Christie and Miss Annie Mo Donald were united in marriage at the homo of the bride's father, Roderick McDonald, at Rook dale Mills at 4.00 P. M. last Wednesday, December 28th, in the presence ;,f members of the two families and a few friends. The nuptial knot was nicely tied by Rev. George II. Hill, pastor of tho Boechwoods Presby terian church. After the wedding cer emonies a sumptuous dinner was served. On Thursday an infaru dinner was served at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Christie near Puncoust. The groom is a half brother of Francis Smith, of the Reynoldsville Hardware Company firm. Mr. and Mrs. Smith attended the wed ding and in faro dinner, and two such feasts were quite a surprise to Mr. Smith's stomach, but ho was ablo to be In the store on Saturday. Mrs. Henry Dead. Mrs. Caroline Sharp Henry, wife of J. Fulton Henry, of near Rathmel, and daughter of Daniel Sharp, of this place, died at her homo at 1.00 p. M., Decem ber 27th, of lntlammatlon of the bowels. Mrs. Henry took 111 Monday night and died the next day. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church in Rath mel on Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. E. Dean, and her remains wero Interred In Prospect cemotery. A largo crowd attended tho funeral, showing the high esteem in which the lady was held where she had lived so many years. The deceased was 40 years, 9 months and 7 days old. October 21st, 1870, Miss Caroltno Shurp was married to Mr. Henry at the Henry homestead, near Rathmel. Eight children were born to them, four boys and four girls, all of whom, with the sorrow-stricken hus band, survive the mother. Mrs. Henry was a helpmate to her husband, a loving mother and kind neighbor, Used a Knife. A cutting alTalr occurred In a caboose In the A. V. R'y yard at this place the night before Christmas. The man who used the knife Is In the county jail, charged with stabbing with Intent to kill, and one of the men who was stabbed Is In the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburg. John Chrlstner, who used tin, knife, Is a Ger man, and William McDonough, who was almost murdered, is an Iilshtnan. The men worked on the A. V. R'y gravel train and boarded In the cars. Saturday they hud a discussion about tho virtues of their native lands, but it was thought the matter had been peace ably settled. Saturday night Chrlstner entered the car with a knife in his hand and attacked McDonough, cutting him terribly on the head and stabbing him In tho neck once or twice. It was a narrow esetio from cold blooded mur der. After Chrlstner had thrust his knife Into McDunough's head and neck as often as he thought It necessary, he started to run out of the caritnd Patrick MeCulo attempted to stop him. For his Interference Chrlstner stabbed Me-! ('ale In the neck and almost cut his left hnnd off. Sunday Frank P. Adelspor ger, A. V. R'y detective, arrested ('bristlier and Nick Bergen, a French man, who got mixed In the affair and was charged with assault and battery. Monday the men hud a hearing before 'Squire Ne.IT and, falling to get ball, were taken to jail Monday afternoon. Leg Broken and Foot Crushed. On Thursday afternoon last V. L. Moore, a young man of Washington township, met with nn accident which resulted In a broken leg and crushed foot. The accident occurred lit the farm of John Burlop, now occupied by Jerry Buchanan. Some timber had K-en taken off the place some time ago ami but five logs remained to be brought down tho steep slde-hlll, and Mr. Moore went thero at tho time above mentioned to finish the job. Tho logs were chained together, four abreast, with the fifth trailing behind at one side, and when about half way down tho grade the logs begun to slide rapidly and, to pre vent them from striking the team, Mr. Moore threw the lines and started the horses on a run. Before ho suc ceeded In getting out of the way the front end of the rear log struck his left foot and jammed It agulnst a stump at the side of the road, stopping the team and the five logs, and pinning him fast, where he remained until ho called some of the nearest neighbors and was assist ed from his painful iositlon. The limb was broken above the ankle and the front part of his foot badly pinched. The Home Paper. The Philadelphia Prrm says: "Those acquainted with the true situation of tho Interior districts of Pennsylvania know that it Is not a dearth of funds that Impels peoplo to be careless about paying the loeal publishers; but it is a habit habit only that has made it a common thing forcoun'y subscribers to give no thought to all that is fair and just toward their homo tjltor, who, be yond question, does more gratuitous service for the upbuilding of the re spective communities than any other ordinary citizen, or even a Board of Trade, If such body should exist in this place." Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In the postofilco at Reynoldsville, Pa., week ending Dec. .11. 1808: Jim Dakon, Mathlas Secrist, Miss Carrie Snyder, C. L. Williams. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. "The Drummer Boy of Shiloh" has held tho boards at tho opera house all week, and as an attraction for drawing big crowds It Is out of sight, tho play is strictly first-class, the tableaux were pronounced tho grandest ever produced before a Connellsvlllo audience. The receipts of tho five nights were J8.11.iK). Tho play was for tho benefit of Compa ny 1), loth Regiment, N.O. P. Courier, Connellsvlllo, Pa., January 27, 18IKI. At Reynolds opera house Jan. 12, 1.1 ond 14, under auspices W. R. C. Charles F. Burnham, who was con nected with tho DuBois Owner a few years as local writer, and who became quite well acquainted In this place while holding the position on the Cour ier, died at Dayton, Pa., on Monduy night of lust week from pneumonia, after a few days' illness. Tho Reynoldsville creamery has closed up for tho month of January. The directors expect to start again in February when there aro moro fresh cows. The ercamory hus run seven months now and has received III 1,8,10 pounds of milk, an average of 18,H.Ij pounds per month. If the stockholders will take more Interest In the creamery It will prove a veritable gold mine to them, at least those furmurs who have furnished milk till now are pleased with their returns, that is what they tell me. John Metzueb. Men's cordovan and box calf shoes worth $1.00 and $4.00 now only $1.50, at Robinson's. If you wunt to save money, buy your men s and boys' overcoau at Deemor & Co.'s. Have you seen the new line of cross stripes in shirts at Millirens. Oxfords for 50 cents per pair on I. E. Welsh & Co.'s bargain counter. 'Twas Not a Klondike. Tho members of Fire Co. No. 1 held a masquerade ball and oyster supper In the Star building on Monday night of Inst week and got "in the hole" twenty five dollars for their trouble. The boys are In debt about two hundred dollars for the new suits they purchased last summer so that they could make a respectable appearance when out on parade at home or at neighboring towns. They thought tho holidays on opportune time to make some money to liquidate their Indebtedness, hut. alack, their anticipations wero knocked out and their debt was increased a quarter of a hundred dollars by giving the mas querade and oyster supper. There were only four persons outside of the fire company and their wives, who patron ized the six o'clock oyster supier. The boys set up a good supper. In consideration of the promptness and willingness of tho boys to protect the properly of Reynoldsville from tho fire fiend and gratis ut that they should have most any reasonable thing they might ask for. Thero should be no trouble for them to raise the neces sary money from the citizens of our town to pay for their new suits. We might add also, that the business men of Reynoldsville ought not to be expect ed to he the only persons In the town to help the firemen. Every person who owns property should be willing to con tribute a little to keep up the courage of the firemen of our town. Resolutions of Respect. With deep regret and fraternal sym pathy, we, Paradise Grmigo, No. 8"i4, are called upon to mourn the loss of Estella Striiuss, one faithful as a mem ber of our order and community, whom Death's Angel has taken away. However, believing, as we do. that the great plans and works of our Supreme Ruler are for naught but the good of all, we console ourselves with the thought that though our sister and co-worker has been transferred from this to a happier life, she is made happier and through It wo may bo made better. Toward this end, through this appar ent affliction, wo here resolve as a Grange: First. That wo recognize the Divine hnnd In this apparent allliction. Second. That we do deeply and sin cerely sympathize with nil who mourn in her behalf, and especially tho par ents, brothers and sister. Third That we do, as Individual members of our order, endeavor to tako the great lessons to ourselves which tho departing of this life teaches. Fourth. That we remember her life and labors among us as one whose ex ample Is worthy of imitation. Fifth. That we enter these resolu tions on tho minutes of our next regular meeting: have a copy set In the columns of our local paper, and one sent to the bereaved family, and that we have our charter draped In mourning for sixty days. Mary Muir, Etta Sykks. VCnm. J. W. Syphrit, 1 Royal Templars of Temperance. Reynoldsville Council No. II"), Royal Templars of Temcrunoe, was organized in this place on Tuesday night of lust week with thirty-four charter members. The following officers wero elected and Installed in tho new council, Supremo Organizer M. E. Peck performing tho installation ceremonies: S. C, Stanley G. Austin; V. C, Mrs. Jessie E.Hays; P. C Charles 8. Klrehartz; Chaplain, Mrs. Lavlna A. Austin; Recording Sec retary, Miss Anna Alexander: Financial Secretary, John T. Bark ley; Treasurer, W. II. Bell; Herald. William Burgo; Deputy Herald, Miss Nollle Hall; Guard, Frederick J. Austin; Sentinel, S. B. Hall; Medlcul Examiner, Dr. J. II. Murray; Trustees, C. 8. Klrehartz, 8. G. Austin and 8. 8. Robinson. Tho Council will meet in Bull's hall every Tuesday at 7. .10 P. M. Good Team of Horsea. E. C. Sensor, of Reynoldsville, who hauls stone for Snyder Brothers, Is the possessor of a team of horses which any man might bo proud to own. It is a team of bay Perohorons, weighing thlr ty-two hundred pounds. The team re cently hauled a loud of stone weighing 9,200 pounds from the Haines quarry to tho bridge ut William Wadding's, a distance of three or four miles, part of tho road up a pretty stiff grade. We do not believe there Is another team In the country that can do that. And It Is worthy of note that Mr. Sensor never speaks roughly nor yells at his horses, Dayton AWr. Mr. Sensor, who was working on the new railroad near Dayton a few months, returned to this pluce lust week with his fine team of bay Perohorons. For Sale. "Frunk's New Tavern," stable, ice house and other buildings. House re fitted and furnished. All modern im provements, closets, bath, Ac. Almost three town lots. Reasons for selling, falling health. F. A. McConneix. Stockholders' Meeting. Tho regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bunk ot Reynoldsville, Pa., for the election of Directors for ensuing year, will be held in the Banking Room on Tuesday, Jan uary 10th, 1800, at 3.00 p. M. John H. Kaucher, Cashier. Robinson's are having a special sale of men's shoes at hulf price. Huts of ui; descriptions and dimen sions at Millirens. Father Gcisler at Home. Father John P. P. (! Isl-r, son of M. (leisler, merchant tailor, arrived at his home in tills place last Thursday even ing after almost, seven years In Europe. Father Gelsler, although only twenty- four years old, Is a very scholarly gen tleman. About ten years ago Father Gelsler entered the St. Boiiuventure College ut Allegany, N. Y., and took a collegiate course, receiving u gold medal for general excellences in all studies at that college in 1800. In 1802 he went to Europe. Ho spent over two years in the University at Innsbruck, Austria, and three years in the International University ut Frybourgh. Switzerland. Then ho went to Jerusalem where he remained one year, devoting his time to Oriental language and Biblical c turtles. Ho traveled from Jerusalem to Con stantinople on horse buck, requiring four months to make the trip. Father Gelsler made this trip at the time of the Armenian massacre and was thrown Into prison four or five times. The long est incarceration ut one time was three weeks ut Diaheklr and two weeks at Cieserea. While ut Innsbruck he se curt d the title of Doctor of Philosophy, In Jerusalem he bceiimo a member of the Oriental Society and ut Constanti nople joined tho Royal Asiatic Society of London. He has mastered the fol lowing lunguages: (Modern) German. French, Spanish, Roumanian, Polish, Bohemian. Slovenian, Slovack. Serbian. (ireek. Russian, Hungarian, Turkish, Arabic. Ancient luuiruiiircn: Latin. (ireek, Sanskrit, Assyrian, Hebrew, Samaritan. Aramaic. Syriae, Egyptian. C:iptic, D.'inotle. Fat her Geisler trav eled through the following countries: 10.1 Russia. Siberia. Persia: 1804 Germany. Denmark, Bohemia, Kilesln. rotund: INOo Algiers, Sahara. Soudan, Spain, France. Bosnia, Herzegovlnlu. Greece. Asia Minor, Armenia. Turkey: IS'.ill Germany, Holluml. Pulestin'e: 107 Palestine. Arublu. Egypt. Syria, Mesopotamia, Armenia. Turkey; 180S Bulgaria. Itouuianla, Hungary, Duly. Austria, Belgium, U. S. A. Silk Mill Notes. (Jeo. Preston, a loom-fixer, hus ar rived at tho silk 'mill, coming from Chester, Pa. Miss May Monshelmor, the foreludy of the warping department, has been ill with tho grip for nearly a week. She Is now ablo to attend work und munuge her numerous puhils. Thos. Mulvina, a loom fixer, who has been at the mill since the middlo of November, was taken ill on Christmas and, his case getting worse, he died on Friday, Dec. 10, ut noon, at tho Ross House. Every care and tho best skilled attendance of four doctors could not save him. The funeral took place at 2.00 p. m. on Sunday Inst, and all his comrades of the silk mill, headed by the mill staff, accompanied him to his last resting pluce. Tho Catholic part of tho Reynoldsville population, to which tho deceased belonged, also took a great interest in tho sad event and. besides affording tho deceased's wife all available consolation, turned nut in force to attend tho funeral and do honor to one of their faith. His comrades at the mill are thankful to the population for the kind concern shown for their fellow worker. The number of looms now running Is l.'ifl, und 215 operatives aro employed in the various departments. The spring and summer seasons have opened a lurgo field to the weuving of untold colors, and the young girls weav ing them are taking great cure In hand ling the thin threads and preserving to tho cloth all its sparkling brilliancy and freshness. Black John, Ex-Loom Fixer. People Who Pay the Printer. The following persons have paid their subscriptions or added their names to our list since last week: Mrs. Caroline Armor, Kcynoldsvllle, Novem her 14, 'Ml. I. I. Thomas, Preseott vllle, noeemlier7. 'W. Mrs. Anna K. Hiivur, Reynoldsville, new January I, num. Miss Vlo Hesl, Reynnldsvllle, Novemlier 24. 'UK. i). II. M. Council, Aliens Mills, llcct-mher 4, 'Wt. Charles A. Ilerpol, West KeynnUlsvllla, He rrnilier s, XiiiiiuH Steel, Dullol. January t, Itmo. .1. II. WiMirirhiK;, West Keynoldsvilli, Jan uary II, IlKl. N.O. Meeker, lloniosteiid. Oetolior K, 'nil. John II. Hiiiim, Reynoldsville. Aiimist I.Vdfi. Kmiicls Miiiiinuld, Philadelphia, mw) April :i. 'mi. Oeortfo Huifhes, IteyiioldsvHIe, January I7.1UUII. John II. Kiiueher, Ri'ynohlsville, January I, l!l. William M. Foster, Keynoldsvilli', January 1. I'.im. Frank Sutter, Reynoldsville, (Ietc)lier4. 'tw Josliili HhiH-inukf I', lleynohlsvllle, mw January 2, H. A. Ilildehrand, KeyiKildsvllli), January 17, iwm. Chirciiee Hyatt Reynolds, Philadelphia, new June I, 'Ml. Martin Htrouse, Reynoldsville, January 1, IMM. Samuel KiMudnr, Itcyniildsvli:t!, new April 3, 'M. Miinirle Sollda, Reynoldsville, new! Janu ary :i. Amos Htrnuse, Reynoldsville, June I, 'Ml. John Hi'iimhi, West Ueytnildsvlllu, January IN, IIHIU. The New Year's Bells. HepnrtlnK year! I hear thy knell Sound through the inlilulKhl nil'. As blithely as If wi'ddlhK hells Culled for sureeiise of rare. 'Twiis ever I hus In human life, since man took note of years. We hull Ihefomtntr time with hope, And strive to dry nur tears. Hut there are mem'ries will not din, (irlefs that are half sublime. Years hut ulluy, auiUilll the heart Thi-ohs for the olden limti. We think of friends of other years, Home dear volee stilled forever. These lapse of years eun ne'er etTare, Nor time from lis u'er sever. Still Jocund rlnits Iho New Year's bells, Aslf there were no sorrow: 'TIs hettcr so. for hope Is trisid, Whute'ur hetlde tomorrow. Neil Mai'donuld. Lookl Look) Every Saturday we offer special sule prices. You cun save money by spend ing It here. J. C. Kinu & Co. Lots of men's shoes on the counter at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store that you cun get for a bargain. Wool boots and all kinds of rubber goods at very low prices, Robinson's See Deemer & Co.'s fti.OO and $11.00 Bouclay jackets for ladies. Cull and sea the bargulns at J. E. Welsh iSc Co.'s shoe store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers