mt -fr, Stan Nubucription tl.60 ptr year, or $1.00 if paid atrietly in advance. A. HTKPM.KNSOSI, l-.ilUor ami I'nb. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11. 18!. If You Have Headache, if your eyes smart niil burn when you road, it is a mire tign of Defective Kye Sight. You ran have it corrected and glasses properly fit ted by calling on C. V. HOFFMAN, the Optician and Jeweler. Travelers' Guide. Passenger trains arrive iin'l leave Kiyn oldsvlllu as filliWH : If. 11. f- 7'. li-i, (f tt- .V. i' ) Arrives I Departs Trnln No 71. 10 40 n in Train No TJ. 1.' 4." p m Tniln No IK. 4 p rn I Train No ?4, 4 f. p m AtltijhiH'l Vullty U'lilirini. Eastward. Westward. Trains, - - lt.4" a. m Train rt, - -7.40 a.m. Trnln I, - 12M p. in. Train 2. - - IM p. ni. Train - - '6.40 p. m. Train 10, - - fc.iA p. in. BKVNOi.nsvn.i.r rovr-orricK. MallH arrive and leuvo tlio post-offlro nn follows: Arrive. Depart. mow TIIK WKST. I'OU TDK KAST. 1.20 p.m. - ".in p. m. 12.20 p. ni. - .lp. ni. FHOM THK KAST. FOH Till! WKST. 8.111k. M. - 2.00 p.m. 7.1.1a. in. - 1 11' p. in. fl Little ot Everything. "No pelting rain ran make us slay When we have tlekelK for the play; Hut let one drop the pavement smirch. And Its too wet to go tochureh." Big reduction In clothing and shoes at Milllrons. Revival mooting lit In progress in tho M. E. church. Go to W. T. Cox's grocery store for fresh Bh redded wheat. The Wyse store at Rathmel was closed by the Sheriff Friday. Oxfords for 50 cents per pair on J. E. Welsh & Co.'s bargain counter. It Is disgraceful tho way Millirens tiave slaughtered prices on clothing, hats and shoos. An operation was performed on the six-year-old daughter of Harry Rryan yesterday for appendicitis. Emanuel Thomas, of Reaver town ship, has boon appointed Mercantile Appraiser for the present year. Men, you are Invited to cull at Rob inson's and see the great bargains. Ev erything In pointed shoes for $1.50. A preacher said recently that Reyn- oldsvillo had more secret societies than Any other town of Its size in the world Three weeks ugo a WInslow township couple woro murried at this place and in one woolc afterwards they had separ ated. "Drummer Boy of Shiloh" at opera bouse this week. Seo cast of charac' ters and synopsis on first page of THE Star. A. V. Earharte, the new editor and . publisher of the Elk Cminttj Democrat, Is making some decided Improvements on that paper. The Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church sold their stock at tho "mar ket" held at Mrs. Bussurd's meat shop Saturday afternoon. The Republicans of WInslow town ship will hold a suggestion meeting at 2.00 P. M. next Saturday in Hose House No. 1 In Reynoldsville. The four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, George Johnston, of Ruthmel, died Sun day and was burled in Prospect ceme tery yesterday afternoon. Miss Gohoen's class In ombroidery and battenborg will meet at Hotel Mc- Connell Thursday afternoon, Jun. 12, 1899. Private lessons given. Reserved seats for tho "Drummer Boy of Shiloh" are on stile at Stoke' drug store. Tickets are 35 cents, no extra charge for reserved seats. Rev. Manassa Miller, Methodist preacher, died at Corry, Pa., last Thurs day morning. Rev. Miller wus pustor of the DuBols M. E. church in 1891-2. Mrs. A. C. Pierce, who has beeu suf fering with rheumatism for a year, fell while dressing herself a few mornings ago and was badly injured on left hip. Postmaster A. M. Woodward wus on ho sick1 list several duys last week and - Kx-Postmastur E. T. McGuw assisted in the olllce during Mr. Woodward's Ill ness. We are indebted to the East Brady Review for a beautiful culeudur for 1899. The work on the calendar is ar v tlstio and first-class, a credit to any . printing office, Including the city office. Those who failed to fill their lee houses before tho holidays, did so the past week. Men's shoes, box calf, cordovan, put cnt calf, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes for only Cl.'iO. Robinson's. Dennis Hell had his head badly cut on one of the niHehino men in tho Hig Soldier mine Saturday. We are Indebted to tho Ridgwny Adrnratr and Klttanning Timm for nent calendar printed in tho offices of those papers. There Is some talk of the DuBois Trolly Company extending their line to Reynoldsville In the spring. Clearfield Journal. Is that so ? Jerry Buchanan, who works on John Burtop's log job in Boochwoods, hud a narrow escape from serious Injury Sat urday by being caught with logs. He had considerable skin peeled offonoleg. A few of the people who subscribed stock for the silk mill at this place have not paid up, and suit hits b.-en brought against three of the gentlemen. Tho eases will be heard before 'Squire E. No IT Friday. Supervisors Strouse and MeT-oary, of WInslow township, appeared before tho grand jury Monday to Hsk that body to recommend the building of n county bridge across the Sandy Lick creek at Sandy Valley. Members of the Jefferson County Bur Association held a banquet tit I ho American House In Brookville last night. C. Mitchell Esq., and wife, G. M. McDonald Esq. and wife and M. M. Davis Esq. and wife attended the ban quet. John Carrigun, a colored gentleman who is "onto his joh," is at V. T. Cox's grocery store this week in the interest of the Cereal Machine Company. lie gives all persons who call a sample taste of shredded wheat with cream and sugar on it. Rev. Alfred E. Hooper, pastor of the Baptist church, was sick Sunday and there were no preaching services In that church. The week of prayer was observed In tho Baptist, church, but tho special services closed Saturday eve ning for the present. John Convey, jr., aged about 10 years, son of John Convey, sr., died in West Reynoldsville last Friday from phthisic. Funeral services were held In the Cath olic church Monday at 9.00 a. M., con ducted by Father Geisler. Interment In Catholic cemetery. Sheridan Quillen, formerly of Para dise, who moved to Minnesota a year two, was burned out of house and homo last week. They did not save anything and barely escaped with their lives. Tho children were taken out with noth ing but their night dresses on. Elijah Saxton slipped and fell on an ice-covered sidewalk in this borough three weeks ago and broke his left arm below the elbow. He did not know his arm was broken at the time and did not call a doctor until last Saturday, when ho discovered tho arm had been broken. G. W. Sechrlst, of Elcannra, who went to a Philadelphia hospital about six weeks ago to bo treated for stomach trouble, returned to his homo Monday feeling much Improved In health, but somewhat weak, which was tho natural result of tho slim diet ho had for five weeks. W. B. Adams, of Punxsutawney, and G. F. Taylor, Georgetown, Del., special agent and orguni.er for the Mutual Building-Loan Bank, of Philadelphia, were in Reynoldsville Monday trying to get our citizens interested In organizing a branch offlco at this place. A branch has been started at Punxsutawney. Beginning this evening a song and praise service will be held in tho Pres byterian church each evening this week and on Sunday evening special meetings will bo started in that church and con tinned two weeks. Rev. Reber expects Rev. J. L. Proudflt, of Now Bethlehem to assist him In the special meetings next week, und tho following week some other minister will assist. Mrs. Dr. W. n. Ulslj left Saturday to join her husband in Philadelphia, where they will make their future home. The doctor Is now socond In authority at tho naval hospital In that city. They will be greatly missed by their muny friends In this locality. Driftwood Gazelle, Mrs. Ulah, nee Ethel Mitchell, wus form erly one of tho charming young ladies of Reynoldsville. Adam Jacob Miller, son of John Mil ler, und Elizubuth Juno Williams, duughter of John Willlums, were united In the holy bonds of matrimony at the Methodist Episcopul parsonage last Wednesday evenli.g by Rev. Cyrus C. Rumberger. Charles Baiters uud Lizzie Harris stood up with tho young couple. A party watt held ut the home of the bride's father, on Hill titreut, the sumo evening, which wus a pleasant u flair. The following officers of tho Ladles of the Golden Eagle of this place were reoently installed by Mrs. Hannah Ty son: N. T., Mrs. Tlllle Pettlgrow; V. T., Mrs. Laura Fruntz; Prophetess, Mrs" Dorthy McGinuis; Priestess, Mrs. Frances Reed; M. of C, Mrs. Elsie E. May; G. of R., Mrs. Tumur Suyurs; G. of Ex., Mrs. nunnuh Yeuewlne; G. of Flo., Mr. Florepoe Berry; G. of I. P., Mr. Kate Miller; G. of O. P., Mrs. Eliza Reud. Married Southern Lady. James Waite, son of Robert Walto of this place, was married two weeks ago to-day at Columbia, South Carolina, to Miss Stanley, of that, place. License Coutt. License court will be held at Brook ville next Monday, January loth. Thore have been filed 35 retail applications, ,'l wholesale and 4 breweries. Six retail and one wholesale application from Reynoldsville. Home on Fuilough. Alex. Dunstnoro, of Battery K, Fourth Artillery, now located at Sheridan Point, West Va.. Is at his home In West Reynoldsville on a ten-day fur lough. Alex Is a robust looking soldier boy. Chopped His Foot. William fathers, sou of Thompson Cntliers. of Emeriekvlllo, cut his left foot badly last Thursday. William was chopping wood and the axe glanced from the wood, striking his left foot close to the ankle. It required elht stitches to sew up the wound. Large Planing Mill. James V. Young, the contractor, will build B large planing mill In this place as soon as the weather gets warm enough to put t'own the foundation. The mill will be built on Fourth street, near iho R. F. C. R'y. Mr. Young In tends starting to-dny to buy machinery for the mill. He proposes to put In a mill thnt will turn out all kinds of work. Bank Officers. At a meeting of the stockholders of tho First National bank hold yesterday afternoon tho following officers woro elected for 199: President. C. Mitch ell; vice-president, Scott McClelland; cashier, John H. Knucher; directors, C. Mitchell. Dr. J. C. King: John H. Corbett, G. E. Brown, G. W. Fuller, Scott McClelland and John H. Kauchor. Wiggett-Shingledecker. We have been reliably Informed that Alfred Wiggelt, the fish dealer of this place, and Mrs. Rhoda Shlngledecker, of Old Virginia, were married at Clear field about a month ago. They are liv ing, for tho present, in the rear of Mr. Wiggets fish market. Mrs. Wlggett owns considerable property In Old Vir ginia. She is a Pennsylvanlnn. Tho lady was visiting relatives In Paradise when Mr. Wiggett foil In love with hor und proposed matrimony. Died Sunday. Martin Williams, of New Bethlehem, stop-father of M. E. Ridgeway of West Reynoldsville, died last Sunday after noon. Some years ago Mr. Williams run adrugstoroin Reynoldsvllloashort time. A couple of months ago while assisting with some scaffolding around the M. E. church In New Bethlehem a board fell and struck Mr. Williams on the head and the immediate cause of death wus tliu injury received ut that time. Ho hud u paralytic stroke two weeks before ho died. Mr. Williams was a highly esteemed citizen of New Bethlehem. He was about "0 years old. "Rip Van Winkle." II. A. Spraguo presented the play of "Rip Van Winkle" to a full houso on Tuesday evening last. This was Mr. Sprugnc's second uppenrcnoe in Wuu sau. Thoso who heard him when he was horo before were prepared for fine entertainment, but Mr. Sprague's work wag far beyond their expectation Mr. Spraguo is an artist with the power of creating his characters upon tho plulforra with such vividness that they go with us long after tho evening's en tertuinment Is pust. Wo hope ho may come nguin. Torch nf Liixrlij, Wausau, Wis. At Assembly hull Friday evening, Junuury 20th. Formerly Lived at Sandy Valley. Mrs. Robert Elkins, jr., committed suicide at her homo near Smicksburg, Indiana county, last Wednesday by hanging herself. She fastened a rope to rafters, tied her feet together, wrap- pcu a Bneet aoout ner, put the noose around her neck and jumped off the bed Mrs. Elkins' maiden nnmo was Delia Dickey and she made her home with Muthias Scthrist a number of years, at Sundy Valley. She was a mem ber of tho Christian Endeavor So ciety while at Sandy Vulloy. She was murried five years ago to Robert Elkins. Mr. Elkins hud been despond ent und moluncholy for some tlmo, and arrangements were being made to tnko her to un asylum. She was twenty-one yuurs old. Will Labor Here. Futhur John P. P. Gulslor, of whom we inudo mention lust week us just re- turning from Europe, ha been appoint ed by Dl.thop Mullen to assist Futhor Brudy as pustor of the Cutholio congre gation in this place. Futhor Geisler wus In Erie lust week to report to Bish- op Mullen und hu received hi order then to labor In Reynoldsville for tho present. Futhor Brady hu been unublo for some time to conduct the services of the church und has hud to have assist ants from other towti. It la to bo hoped that Futhur Brudy will soon bo able to take up his work again, but while he is unublo to do so tho member of the con gregutlon have un able young priest in tne person ol rut Her (iulsler to udmlu- Inter to their spiritual noed. Father Gulsler suid hi first ruas in this pluee lust riuuy morning. Councd Meeting. The regular meeting of the Town Council was held January 4th. Pres. B. Elliott In the chair. All members present. Minutes of tho previous meeting read und approved. Secretary Board of Health reM)rted receipts to he $9.50. On motion matter of street lighting was held over until next meeting. The President was requested to cor respond with other towns In regard to street lights and be able to report at next meeting. On motion ordinance No. f4, establish ing a grade for the side walk on South side of Main street between 4th street and Pino Alley, passed first reading. On motion bills amounting to $130.81 were ordered paid. No further business. By motion ad journed. January Court. The January term of court opened at Brookville Monday with Judge John W. Reed, presiding judge, on the neb. District Attorney Strong had twenty-four criminal cases on bis list but they will not all be tried at this term of court. John Agnew, of Darnell township, wits appointed foreman of the grand ury und C. W. llanoiild, of Perry town ship, was given charge of the grand jury. The tipstaves appointed were W. II. Shilling. John Cable and W. D. Wachob. John Meruettn, an Italian, was the first criminal before the court and he was charged with Illegal liquor selling at Crenshaw. He was found guilty and sentenced to three months in county jail and $1,000 fine. Good Impersonator. The entertainment course of the De troit Training School Alumni was op ened last night in Alien Hall, under favorable auspices. Tito room was filled, notwithstanding tho weather, and the entertainment was up to the standard that has been followed hereto fore. Herbert A. Spraguo presented Rip Van Winkle" In monologue, tho famous character which Washington Irving gavo to literature, and which Joseph Jefferson has Immortalized on the stage. Mr. Sprague's "Rip" is a creation of his own, and was a faithful representation of tho notorious tippler. Ho was equally faithful In other charac ters, and the audience accorded him a generous greeting. Detroit Free. Pre At Assembly hall January 20th. K O. E. Tho following officers of Mountain Cliff Castle, No. 359, Knights of Golden Eagle, were installed last Thursday evening: Pust Chief, A. II. Neale, No ble Chief, John Trudgen, jr.; Vice Chief, Wm. ninney; High Priest, Win. Tyson; Venerable Hermit, Joseph Lav- crick: Master of Records, Edwin Hoare; Clerk of Exchequer, J. G. Musser; Keeper of Exchequer, Jno. Trudgen, sr.; Sir Herald, Rob't. Barker; Worthy Bard. Wm. Northy; Worthy Chamber- Hit, Jno. Reddecliff: Ensign, Wm. Book or; Esquire, Wm. Bolt; First Guards man, E. A. Blnney: Socond Guardsman, Jas. Reddecliff; Trustees, R. Savers, Win. Bolt, B. II. Jones; Representa tive to tho Grand Castle, Wm. Bolt. Andy's First Trip. Andrew Wheeler wont to St. Louis last Saturday to buy a car load of mules, His father, David Whcclor, has been making semi-annual trips to the neigh borhood of tho"Mound City" for a num ber of years to buy mules and ship thorn to this section to soil to tho coal compa nies, but he was unublo to go at this timo on account of being "knocked out" with tho grip, und so Andy went to buy tho long-cured quudrued this time He Is a good judge of "mule flush." Marriage Licenses. Tho following marriage licenses were Issued tho pust week by John S. Burr, Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county: Mike Curlino, of DeLuncey, uud Lucia Garofulo, Ituly. Georgo Gulnac and Annie RIckard both of Hallton. Wllllum A. Depp, of LIndsey, and Susana Burnett, Jefferson county. Aloxunder Rold and Elizabeth M Hunter, both of DeLuncey. Letter List. List of uncluimed letter remaining In tho postofllco ut Roynoldsvillo, Pu. week ending Jun. 7, 1801): Miss Eliza Andrews, Miss Lizzie Brumbnuirh, Harry Dlnsher. L. G Rinebold, Miss Annie Spencer, AV. A, Woye (2), Andrew Worthington. Say advertised and give dute of list when culling for aliove. A. M. Woodwakd, P. M Big Hen Egg. Grocoryman William T. Cox' brought a hen egg to this (mice yesterday that waa laid by one of hi common bens but tho egg wus uncommonly large. II weighed one-quarter of a pound and measured seven Inches In circumference, Girl Wanted. For general housework in modern home. Good wages paid to the right party. Inquire at tins olllce. This week you can buy overcoats and Bints at Millirens at about half price, Come in und exumlne our mlssos' school shoes for 25 cent a foot. Misses' shoes formerly $1.00, our price tin weoK only nu cents u puuv uoum son's. Moving to Johnsonburg. About the first of last October Frank McGinnls, who has been In the employ of the Metropolitan life Insurance Com pany several years, was transferred from Reynoldsvlllo tn Johnsonburg to take charge of an office ut that place, and George Camp, of Philadelphia, moved -to Reynoldsville to look after the Metropolitan Interests In this sec tion. To-day Mr. McGinnls moves hi family to Johnsonburg and In so doing ho takes from Reynoldsville one of our oldest Inhabitants. Mr. Aaron Welsh, futher-ln-lnw of Mr. McGinnls. Mr. Welsh ntoyed with his parents to thin section when he was eight years old sixty-five years ago. The site Reyn oldsville now occupies was then a vast wilderness. In the sixty-five years Mr. Welsh has only been away from this sec tion eleven weeks. It was here he was reared, It was here was married, It was here a wife, a son and dear friends closed their eves on earthly scenes, and In leaving Reynoldsville it is for him the breaking of tender ties and leaving the only place ho has ever remembered of as calling home. Local Institute. Tho program prepared by the com mittee, Misses Nellie Sutter, Cora Mllllren and J. W. Syphrit, for tho teacher' local Institute to be held at tho Salt Works school house, near Hopkins, next Saturday, January 14th, Is as fol lows: Address of woleom Cora Foltz; response, Mlley Si lies; "Aim nnd Char acter of Monthly Examinations." Mary Mulr, Henry Foltz; "Value and Method of Teaching Oral Spelling." May Cor bett, Ethel MeCrelght; "Creating an Aim in Aimless Pupils," Etta Sykes, G. M. London; "To What Extent May We Deviate fromtur Dally Program? ' An nn Davis; "What Is a 1'arenl s Doty Towards his School?" John Dougherty In addition to tho above program several of the pupils of the Salt Works' school will recite. During the after noon Mr. Stiteler, leader of tho DuBois Mandolin and Guitar Club, will play a solo on tho mandolin with gultttr ac companiment by Mr. Buoy. Horse-Trade Law Suit. A law suit was tried In E. Notts court last Friday, which was the outcome of horse trade. M. P. Snvdnr was the plaintiff and W. J. Crawford tho defend ant. A few weeks ugo Snyder uud Crawford traded horses and Snyder Buys that Crawford assured him that tho horse he was getting was gentle in the barn und a good worker any place It was put, but the rccommcndnUons given were not. applicable to I', and ho (Snyder) wanted his borso again. Crawford refused to return Snyder's horse and Snyder sued for $75.00 dam ago. 'Squire Neff handed down his decision in tho case, as follows: Craw ford to pay Snyder $25.00 damage and pay ull costs. Crawford suys bo will appeal to u higher court. A number of witnesses from tho Deetnor Cross Roads sect ion and tho Beech woods wero ox amined und cross-examined on tho wit ness stand. A Newspaper Worth Reading. With a circulation showing a gratify lug Increase as compared with a year ago, with a more extensive advertising patronage than ever before, with added press facilities which permit of cnlar ged editions whenever necessary, tho Pittsburg Time comes to the public for 181)9. It modestly claim to be a good uli-uround nuwspupcr, neglecting no op portunity to entertain Its reader and sparing no effort or expense to gut tho news accurately and promptly. Whllo it is Republican in politic it endeavors to bo fair In discussion. Overlooking no field of human Interest, it iscurefully edited und court tho favor of the fire side rather than the applause of sensa tion mongers. For reference tt submits to the unbiased judgement of newspa per men anywhere In the territory in which it circulate. Three dollars a year or six cent a week. Killing Deer Out of Season, Compluint is made by hunters that tho game luw In the Elk county woods adjacent to the Clarion river are being wantonly disregarded. A hunter from this community who went buck to hi camp there after the scuson had expired to bring uwuy hi effects, suys thut he know of two deer being killed there week or so ugo. Notwithstanding the season ended on December !, u camp of hunters is still in the woods, und uro using dog to chnso deer. A citizen from Johnsonburg, who wus in town re centlv. also suid thut a lurgo number of deer had been killed near thero out of season, and thut venison wus served In somo of the hotels under tliu nume of Southdown mutton. Brock way vlllo Hec ). Excitement About Coal Lands. Just at tho present time there I lively hustle for u body of coul lunils ly ing between Punxsutuwney und Big Run from Mahoning creek east, em bracing good coul territory In Bell and Gusklll townships. At least two com panics are anxious te acquire possession of this valuable territory, uud the long est polo win Knock tliu persimmons Punxsutawney Spirit. A usual this 1 the month thut Mll llren give big bargains. Lots of men shoe ou the counter at J. E. Welsh & Co.' shoo store that you cun get for a bargain. High grade Globe blcyolo for alo Cheap. Inquire at THE STAB office. Von will find a barguln counter ut j. K. Welsh s Co. s shoe store. WHO WILL SUCCEED THEM f Csndidates to be Choseq for Office Elec tion February a tat. Tho voters of this borough are begin ning to look around for candidates to (111 the various offices at next month's election. None but capable men should be nominated by any of the parties. This thing of nominating a man, with out a fitnens for the office, simply be cause ho has been a worker In a politi cal party and, therefor, deserves honor, Is tomfoolery, and people Interested In the town's prosperity should not sup port such n man, nn difference what party nominates him. Do not allow the caucuses to be con trolled entirely by the politicians, but let every Intelligent voter attend these nominating gatherings und take an ac tive part in selection of good limber and let the best men win. Following are some of the retiring officers In this borough: Conneilmen, Dr. 11. E. Hoover, Albert R.-ynoldi: school directors, C. Mitchell, A. M. Woodward: poor overseer, John Trud gen; auditor, C..C. Gibson: constable, Frank P. Adelsperger; high constable, Jacob Hennlnger; registers, J. C. Bnrto and S. B. J. Saxton. Among the most important of the borough olllces will be the selection of two cottnciltnen. As the years pass by the need for men of capacity Increases and we are at a place In the history of the town where much care should be xerclsed In selecting cundidates. Men well known in the borough to bo of broad minds nnd habitually careful thinkers, with udvuuced ideus, should be looked up. Business is business, private or public. Good management In the execution of our borough nffulrs Is essetitiul to Its future prosperity. Thero are Important Improvements to b-3 considered during the coming year, nnd therefore, our best men nro needed to look ufler thi-se mutters. Bitths and Deaths. For the six mouths ending December 31st, 1XDH, there woro 852 children born In Jefferson county und 242 deaths (all ages) In the county. In this borough there were (10 births and 18 deaths. Following is the list of births and deaths In tho county for tho six months mentioned above: Hlrths. Heaths. Brock way villo .'12 0 9 0 5 18 1 7 3 3 20 5 1 7 1 13 4 Brookville 24 West Pineereek two 14 Cluy ville Borough 19 1 oung twp -4H West Roynoldsvillo 4 Big Run 23 Union twp 12 West Warsaw twp .JO East WInslow twp 90 North Young twp. (2nd pr.).40 Beaver twp, .11 Klilred twp. (1st precinct). . . Ill McCalmont twp. (1st pr.)... 8 R.'ynoldsville (1st pr.) 4:1 Eldred (2nd pr.) 11 Lower Washington twp ... 7 f Mover twp 9 2 8 0 3 7 10 3 7 2 1 9 8 0 8 5 18 2 9 3 A 11 11 2 2 6 242 Upper Washington twp 24 Worthvlllo 5 East Warsaw twp 15 Falls ('reek 15 West WInslow twp 17 Corsica 2 Knox twp 17 Folk twp 18 Burnett twp fl Punxsutawney 22 Ringgold twp 40 Heath twp ( Rose twp 15 Revnoldsvlllo(2nd pr.) 17 MeCalmnnt twp. (2nd pr.)...37 East. Pineereek twp H McCalmont twp. (3rd pr.)...52 Summerville 5 Oliver twp 20 Henderson twp 24 Boll twp 21 Potter twp : 12 Gusklll twp 15 Perry twp 21 Totul 802 People Who Pay the Printer. Tho following persons huvo paid their subscriptions or added their names to our list since last week: J. Clair IlouKlierty, I'lilladulphia, new May I, ltd. .Mrs. E. L. Potter, Heynoldsvllle, newl Jan uary 4, mm. M. M. Klsher, Heynoldsvllle, January 1, IH00. !r. A. II. Dowser, IteynolUsvllle, January 1, limo. W. M. King, tirynohUvlllo. Januury S, 1900. .1. II. Corhett, Key noliUville, January I, ltKJU. (verge Marshall, Kalhniel, January i, 11)00. Noun Syphrit, Heynoldsvllle, April 1, IWH). O. J. Corwln, Reynnldsvllle.neeember 21, BU. Muluii Cooper, lteynolclsvlllo, Januury 1, IIKI0. II. II. Cooper, lirorkwuy ville, October l.W. M m. Northey, lieyiiolilsvllle, Ian. .1, '8S. Mrs. Harriet Kepsher, Heynolilsvllls, Jun uury 1, HUM. (i. W. l'ak-n. West Ueynoltlsvllle, January I, limn. W. A. Led In if, Heynoldsvllle, newl January 10, ll0. Given a Cake Basket. On Monday evening Mrs. Jullu Reyn olds Installed tho following officers In tho John C. Conser W. R. C. No. 75: President, Eliza Woodrlng; Senior Vice-President. Mrs. Brillhurt; Junior Vice-President, Lavina McGrody; Sec retury, Murgurot R. Gorsline; Treas urer, Nellie Curey; Chuplulu, Annie Hover; Conductor, Edith Phllllppt; Guard, Cordelia Suxton; Assistant Conductor, Annie Winslow; Assistant Guard, Nuncy Foley; deleguto to annual ' convention, Annie VVlnlsow; alternate, Eliza Woodrlng. Mr. Annlo WInslow, the retiring president, wa given a silver cuke bas ket by the ladles of the Corp. During tho mouth of Junuury wo will offer muny of our shoes for less than cost. Robinson's. Call und see tho bargain at J. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store. E.
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