IZht k Stat. Subscription St. SO prr ytnr, or $1.00 f paid ttricllji in mini nee. Ci A. HTKI'IIKNMIKI, l.dllnr and Hnb. Wednesday. February h. isim. If You Have Headache, if yonr eyes smart and burn when you read, it is a pure sign of Defective Eye Sight. You can have it corrected and glasses properly fit ted by calling on C. F. HOFFMAN, the Optician and Jeweler. Traveler' Guide. Pnaspmrer trnlns nrrlve nnd leave Itc'yn olclavllle na follows: II. 11. it- P. It;, (C. f- .V. Dir) Arrives I Departs Train No 71. in 40 it m Trnln No ?!, 12 4S p m Train No 1H, 4 :fll p ni Trnln No 74, 4 43 p ni Alleihiny Vnllry UuiUi'iiy. Enatwnrri. Westward. Trnln , - - (t.4.1 a. tn Trnln , - -7.4n. m. Trnln 1, - I2..VS p. in. Trnln 2, p. ni. Trnln A H.40 p. m. Triiin 10, H.oft p.m. RKYNOr.PSVIIXE POsT-OITICR. Mnlla nrrlve and leave the post-oftlre na follows : Arrive. Depnrt. mox Tn r. wm. ron th r rast. 1.20 p.m. - 7.rtp. m. I2.2n p. m. - .m p.m. FROM THR RAST. rOHTJIRWRHT. 8,15 a. M. - 2.Kp. m. T.IHu. m. - I.H p. m. fl Little ol Everuttilnrj. Buy Robinson's shorn. The sleighing Is excellent. Sleighing parties are numerous. Comic valentines are now on sale. Try a loaf of Bon ton cream bread. Next Tuesday Is St. Valentino Day. Shoats for sale at the Bon Ton Bakery. Joseph Mitchell is clerking in Stoko's drug store. Big reduction In clothing and shoos at Mtlllrons. Washington's birthday two weeks from to-day. The gas bills last week show that the meters arc busy. Robinson's is hoadquarters for any thing in footwear. Creamery butter, genuine stuff, at Robinson & Mundorff's. Clear Ice 14 inches thick was packed at this place last week. Call and see the bargains at J. E. Welsh & Co.' shoe store. Fresh oysters and fat chickens at L. F. Hetrick's meat market. . The only place in town to iret shred ded wheat fresh Is at W. T. Cox's. A local teachors' institute will be held In Rathmel on Saturday, Febru ary 25th. It Is disgraceful the way Mllllrons , have slaughtered prices on clothing, . bats and shoes. Five-month-old child of William Boyd, of Big Soldier, was buried at Sykesvllle Sunday. Lots of mien's shoes on the counter at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store that you can got for a bargain. "A Breezy Time" was booked for Reynoldsville for February 13th, but the date has been cancelled. i'ur ouio veniruuy located residence, 8 rooms and bath room, good stable. Cheap to quick buyer. Inquire of The Star. Hamilton Thompson's store at Brock wayvllle was robbed Saturday night. The robbers got almost $.'100.00 worth of goods. Madame Lao, a palm reader, is at Hotel Imperial this week. A number of Reynoldsville people have had their palms read. i Next Tuesday is the day when some "people will try to hurt the. feelines of those whom they dislike by sending ' them hideous valentines. The groundhog had a oouplo of hours of sunshine on the 2nd inst., and if be tailed to see the shadow it was bocause ' he didn't get up early enough. . A jolly party of twenty-two young ladles and gentlemen from Brookvllle, dwve to this pluce Monday evening and ook supper at Hotel Imperial. A sleighing party of young people from OuBols held a danoe lu the Star building Monday evening. They . brought an orchestra with them. We carry a full Hoe of miner's goods, such as coal picks, miner's oil, powder, letups, shovels, needles, tampers, breast augers, ic., at Hall & Barton's, j The A. V. Low Grade 1)1 vintun gravel train is distributing railroad ties on ttio main line, between Knot Brady and Parker. R. R. Kochlor, foreman of THE STAR office, Is on the sick list this weekend (1. Ralph Adams bus been working In the ofllce a couple of days. Two men who worked F.Ik county business men with bogus cheeks last week, were arrested at Bradford and are now in tho Klk county juil. George Woods has tho contract of frescoing the Interior of the Catholic church. Mr. Woods expects to begin the work tho latter part of this week. Rev. Kluekor said In his lecture last Friday evening, "I judge by the num ber of blossoms I bavo seen In Royti ol(tnvUU) that there a few 'old sonks' in town." Gen'l Superintendent Charles B.Prlco and Gen'l Passenger Agent James U. Anderson, of the A. V. R'y, passed over the road In Mr. Price's private car Friday. The sidewalks and streets were one glitter of leo Friday morning nnd It was both difficult, and dangerous for people to step out doors. It was an ex cedent morning to take a tumble, and not a few took 'em. Ex-postmaster John M. Lneore, of Penlleld, was arrested and locked In tho Rldgway jail Inst week on the charge of being short $"110,117 In the money order business of tho Penlleld postolllce. Ho secured bail and was released. Xinian Cooper thinks. Jefferson county should have a poor .farm. lie says: "Clearfield, Elk and Clarion counties have poor farms and if Jefferson county don't get one, this county will be the dumping place for nil loafers.'' Tho following young misses of tho "Dumb Bell Club" took a sleigh rldo to Brookvllle Monday evening: F.lvio Coleman, Katie King, Katlo Nolan Nellie Robinson, Bertha Marshall, Ly dia Mellingor and Amelia Morrow. Mrs. G. G. Williams' Sunday school class held a social at her homo in West Reynoldsville Saturday evening. The money raised at the social is to be added to a fund being raised to buy a new li brary for the Baptist Sunday school. Rey. Alfred E. Hooper, pastor of the Reynoldsville Baptist church, preached In the Baptist Mission church at Big Soldier Friday evening of last week, and is holding special meetings in the Mission church each evening this week, beginning last night. A. B. Weed, train dispatcher in the A. V. Ry office at this place, received a chalnlcss Clipper bicycle a few days ago to ride this year. Mr. Weed Is tho first citizen of this place to own a ohalnloss bicycle. C. F. Hoffman, the jowoler, has one for salo at his store. Sheriff Edward C. Burns has boon made president of the Mutual Building Loan Bank, of Philadelphia. The oth er officers, as mentioned last week, are as follows: Dr. B. E. Hoover, vice president; A. M. Woodward, treasurer; S. M. McCrelght, Esq., secretary and solicitor. Lawrence J. McEntire, secrotary for town council, was knocked out with the grip last week and Capt. T. C. Reyn olds acted as secretary pro tern. Cap tain read the minutes to Mr. McEntire before they got "cold" so he would be able to enter them properly in the rec ord book. William Kline and Carl Bechtol had Charles Cochran, Eugene Cochran and Peter Burgoon arrested Saturday on charge of assault and battery. They gave ball for their appearance at April terra of court. This is the outcome of the "scrap" that occurred at the silk null ten days ago. There Is a case of varioloid In Brook vllle. The disease was reported the first of last week, but we failed to sue any mention of it in the Brookvllle papers. People are so fearful of small pox thut perhaps our neighbors thought it would keep people out of town If they mentioned the case. R. H. Moser, who travels from town to town writing up business men, came to Reynoldsville last week and made a contract with Thk Star to publish the writo-ups of the business men of this place whom he oould get Into his advertising scheme. The write-ups will be found on the first and fourth pageB of this issue. We were mistaken last week In unv. ing that Ambrose Strauss and Miss ueorgianna London were to be married ttt the home of the bride's father. T. IT London, In Presoottvllle, Wednesday evening. They were married at Luth ersburg Wednesday afternoon and a wedding roast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. London Wednesday even ing. George W. Springer, of New Mavs- vllle, died Thursday night at his homo from pneumonia. Ho hud been sluk a week with grip. The deoeased was a brother of Mrs. C. E. Jones and Mrs. J. C. DeHart, of Reynoldsville. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, J. C. DeHart and son. Hurry, atteuded the funeral, which was held at New Maysvllle Sunday af ternoon. Interment wus made at Mill vllle. Mr. Springer was 40 vears. S months and 20 days old. He leaves a widow. Independent Ticket. It BpMarn that some of the Uepubll' cans and Democrats of VVlnslow town' ship are not satisfied with tho nnmlna tions that have been made for supcrvls- ors, and an Independent ticket has been nominated. The papers were made out Saturday. There are to bo two super visors elected In thu township nnd tho Independent candidates are, Samuel Fye, Republican, and K. B. Deemer, Democrat. Oood Entertainment. Rov. Joseph A. Klucker. of Oiwenro. N. Y., delivered two Illustrated lectures In Centennial hall last week, Thursday and Friday evenings. Rev. Klucker Is a good talker, tho pictures were excel lent, but tho attendance both evenings whs wry small. It may be that our people judged tho entertainment by the prleo of admission 10 cents and thouuht It would not amount to any thing. Rev. Klucker deserved a full house. Commissioners' Statement. In this Issuo of TflK STAR will be found the county commissioners' state nient ami the auditors' report of the financial condition of tho county up to January 1, 18WI. As wo published an article last week showing thn credit able stewardship of those entrusted with the management of the financial affairs of the county, we will refrain this week from saying mora on tho sub ject and suggest that our renders look over tho figures for themselves. At Punxs'y Sunday. Rev. J. K. McKalllp, D. I)., pastor of the Punxsutawney Presbyterian church, has had a tussle with diphtheria and tho Presbyterian pastors of neighbor Ing towns havo been filling bis pulpit, Next Sunday Rev. W. Frank Reber, of this place, will preach for tho Punxy congregation and, consequently, there will be no preaching services In the Reynoldsville Presbyterian church Sun day morning. In tho evening Rev- George II. Hill, of Rocchwoods, will preach In tho Roynoldsvlllo Presbyteri an church. Murdered for Fifty Cents. The tramp printer, whom we men' tioned In Tub Star last week as having made annual visits to Reynnldsvlllo for twenty years, was murdered noar Punx sutawney last Tuesday night by three tramps for fifty cents. Ho was shot In the back. Ho was taken to the Adrian hospital where he died Wednesday morning. Whllo here ho gave his namo as C. Heenan and said he was fifty-three years old. Ho was born In Ireland. He had been tramping thirty-nlno years. R. E. Koohlor, foreman of Tiir STAR office, took a picture of the tramp dur ing his visit hero. A Hard Tumble. Among the number who got hard bumps by falling on the icy pavemunts Fiddly morning, was Wesley Motter. Mr. Mottcr started from his home but before ho got outside of his own lot his foot slipped and down he came head first. Ho was knocked unconscious and remained in that condition several min utes. Mrs. Motter saw him fall and whed ho did not get up she ran out and shook him, and receiving no response, she thought sure her husband was dead. She was just at the point of running to her neighbors when Mr. Motter showed slgnBoflife. She managed to get him In the house. When he regained con sciousness ho didn't know whethor he bad eaten his breakfast or not. Birthday Surprise Party. The first of last November Ella Far- roll had a severe attack of rheumatism which finally wont to her heart and for weeks her life hung in the balance. During her illness about fifteen young girl friends visited and cheered hor and on Saturday a blrthdav surprise party was gotten up for Ella, it being her thirteenth birthday. Only those who visited Ella during her illness were Invited to the party. Among tho amuse ments was to see who could find the most things on a penny, such as a tem ple, bridge, hare, io. A prize was of fered in this and Electa Carrier was the winner. Refreshments were served at six o'clock. The girls had a jolly time, hllu received a number of pres ents. Bowels Obstructed With Beeswax. ' Arthur, nino-year-old son of A. E. Dunn, complained two weeks ago Sun day evening of a puin In his bowels. That night and the following two nights the lad cried with the pain. Wednes day a doctor was called in and he gave the boy some medicine which relieved him, but the following day he was in terrible agony and continued to suffer intensely until last Sunday. Several doctors were called In consultation with the attending physician and they de cided the trouble to be obstruction of the bowels. Treatment to roinove the obstruction was begun the latter part of lust week and on Sunday the boy pusNsod several inches of beeswax and on Monday he passed one piece of bees wax five Inches long. Mr. Dunn's fuiully have been eating honty on buckwheat cakes this winter aud Arthur kept up with the others In storing away honey aud hot cakes, The beeswax lodged in his bowels and kept acoumulatlug until the obstruction camo very near ending his earthly career. MANGLED UNL'ER GRIP CAR I Patrick Madden Lost His Right Arm In Big Soldier Mine Last Evening. Patrick Madden, boss driver at Big Soldier mines, mot with an accident last evening which cost him the loss of his right arm. Mr. Madden was bringing a trip of coal out of the mine, riding on the grip car, which was speeding along rapidly, and he Imagined hn saw some rock on tho track and fearing a wreck, ho Jumped off tho car. Unfortunately, ho jumped off at a point whero there was hardly room for his body betweeu tho heading and car and Mr. Madden fell under tho ponderous grip car. His right arm was mangled up to shoulder and ho was badly cut on tho heud. Ho was carried to his home at Big Soldier and three doctors were summoned. Last night the doctors had little hojies of Mr. Madden living until morning, but as wo go to press at 7.00 A. M. ho Is still living so far as wo know. Dr. Neale's Opinion. OlMRRVKR: Tho average) Pennsyl vanlan is more or less a 111 ie ted with catarrh of tho nose and throat, which lessens the normal sensibility of the nerves of sight nnd smell. In conse quence of tho members of tho Board of Health not being exempt from this affliction of mankind, the Secrotary will furnish nuisance blanks at tho re quest of Mr. Observer, upon which ho can scciflcally designate tho cause of his complaint, when It will receive of- flclut attention. If our conclusions aro correct, wo think we, as the Board of Health, have not received tho proper encouragement for tho faithful perform' ance of our several duties, by the pres ent principal of our schools, town coun cil, street commissioner, or the citizens in general. In my opinion our efforts should bo co-operative Mr. Observer, If ho bo a citizen, has a duty to perform as such, as well as each and cvory one of us, and If he will clean his baek yard, takeenra of his kitchen garbage, he may stimulate his noighbor to do as well, and in consequonco promulgate an infectious effort at hygonic living, oven In Reynoldsville. Mr. Obsorver, will you please meet with us and give us your hygonlo Ideas? The president will cull a meeting for this purpose if you so desire. J. B. Neale, Inspector. Surprise Party. . .. iirs. xuargarct uorsuno, wno Is a member of the Woman's Relief Corps and Daughters of Rubekah, was given a very agreeable surprise party at the ueu nun last r nuay evening, it was the regular night for tho Corps' meet ing and Mrs. Gorslino was present, even unsuspicious of what was to follow after the "goat" and other parapher nalia of tho Corps were looked up until the next meeting night. Whllo the Corps was going through the order of tho evening, the outside guard, who who had been previously Instructed, admitted tho Daughters of Robekah into the dining room of tho hall to await the sound of tho dismissal gavel of tho Corps' president. When the ladies all assembled in tho lodge room proper and Mrs. Gorslino was apprised of the meaning of the gathorlng, she was greatly surprised, as tho visible emotion was evident. Mrs. Gorsline received a number of presents from her friends. Good Thing for a Town. One of the most potent Influences for the good appearance and general health futnesss of our beautiful borough Is found In the Ridgway Village Improve ment Association, an organization which Is now in its fourth year. Our citizens and the regular visitors to our pretty borough are woll aware that Rldgway is an exceptionally neat place, particularly as regards its clean streets and alleys. It is also an undisputed fact that the greater share of the credit for the unusual good appearance of our public thoroughfares Is due directly to the good work done by the V. I. A. This organization Is composed of the ladies of our borough who believe that thore Is no reason why the streets should be unkempt and slovenly, and who are de termined that Rldgway shall stand as a synonym for cleanliness and beauty. Rldgway JJtmacrut. Union Defender's Day. The Sons of Veterans camp at this placo will observe "Lincoln Day" at Grand Army hall noxt Monduy evening at 8 p. m. An interesting program has been prepared, composed of speeches, patrlotlo songs, recitation, and music The public Is cordially Invited to attend and assist in honoring the memory of the savior and murtyrof his country. Are You Going to Build? Hall & Barton sell doors, sash locks, hinges and builder's hard ware. Tho Ladles' Work Society of tho Presbyterian church will bold a "House hold Fair" sometime during the month of March In the Stur building. Tell your neighbors if they want choice oreamery butter to go to Robin son & Mundorff's. You will And a bargain counter at J. E. Welsh 5c Co.'s shoo store. New patterns In oil cloths and llnoo leums at Hall St Barton's. As usual this is the month that Mil llrens give big bargains.' i Borough "Dads" Meet. The regular meeting of the Town Council wos held February 1st, 1R!M, S. B. Elliott In the chair. Members present, Hoover, Reynolds, Delblo, Smith and Ferris. Clerk of Council McEntire being sick, Capt. T. C. Reynolds wus appointed clerk pro turn. Roll of counsel called and all mem hers present but J. H. Corbett. Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. On motion bills and Interest amount ing toVm.flfi wore ordered paid. Burgess H. Alex. Stoke reported col lections for use of the borough to be 122.00. A letter from the Central Districts Printing Telephone Co., regarding tax on Mles whs road and on motion was referred to the solicitor. A petition was received signed by E. E. Stewart, Dr. J. H. Murray and others, relative to the sewerage on Grant street and Pine alley. After a lengthy discussion, on motion it was decided that the council would meet In a body and view the situation at ;i p. m.. Saturday, 4th Inst., and decide as to what would bo for the best interest of all concerned. President S. B. Elliottordered second reading of ordinance No. 54. When on motion of Mr. Smith, seconded by Dr. Hoover, that Sec. 1 be amended to read 12 feet Instead of tt foet, amendment carried. The section was read as amend ed, together with bulunco of ordinance, ami oecame a law. The subject of street lighting, held over from lust meeting, wus on motion again tabled until next regular moetinir. On motion tho finance committee was Instructed to get legal advice as to whut can bo dono toward the ownership of street lighting plant und wuter works ny mo borough. Treas. Cox requested that a day be fixed for hoarlno; claims for exonerat ions. On motion It was decided that council would meet for that puriHiso February i.itii. ni. i..m f. m- mm mm. a nonce oi the same bo published In each of tho city papers. No further business. By motion ad journed. Married Ladles' Outing. Yesterday afternoon t.wpntv-fiuii.mni.. I'led ladies of this nlunn rmr.lr.,,1 t Vw.rt. selves into Thomas Tapper's "Martha tvHsumgion" siea, wnicn was liuuled by four liery steeds, and hied away to Knoxdale, whero they got supper and returned home In t.hn nvnnlnir TKn sieigning party was composed of the louowing mules: Mrs. u. E. Hoover, Mrs. Word Euson, Mrs. C. N. Lewis, Mrs. George Mellingor, Mrs. G. M. McDonald. Mrs. It. K. MckTi.n Mn u S. Robinson, Mrs. J. S. Hammond, Mrs. H. Reynolds, Mrs. Charles Horpol, Mrs Ah if.....,..i.iu vr. i r. ....... ii...... . i i , ..wiun. ..no. jifjuiv liljl 11 IB. J. A. Myers. Mrs. J. B. Nealo, Mrs. Ira Hmitn, Mrs. Thomas Hhlelds, Mrs. Frank O. Sutter, Mrs. Edith Phillippi, nirs. wo vere King. ilrs. A. U. Weed, Mrs. 1). M. Iiiinumnm ttu Suiniml Sutter, Mrs. J. O. Johns, Mrs. W. S. ttoss. Somebody Blabbed. Monday was Miss Flora Northv's fif teenth birthday and a surprlso party wus gotten up lor nor. livery precau tion was taken to prevent Flora from knowing what was irolnir on. but one of her school mates told her all about it .Monday afternoon. Flora olaved Inno cent until she returned homo about nlno o clock Monday evening with the two young ladles who hud kept her away to complete arrangements and al low tne young people to author. When they got to Flora's homo she said to her companions. "you can tro in first. I know all about it." A largo number of young hjo)iu were present, nora received numerous presents. Refreshments wore served. Party at Hotel Imperial. Miss Lulu Black entertained twenty- five friends at Hotel Imperial lust Fri day evening. Various games were used for amusements. A "menu guessing card" was the amusement In which there were two prizes offered. Miss Frankie Kirk and C. C. Hammond won the prizes. At ten o'clock the jolly lads and lassies were invited to the din ing room whero an excellent repast was spread for them. After the town clock had struck 1.00 a. m. Miss Black's guests betook themselves to their re spective homes feeling grateful to her for tho privilege she hud given them of spending a delightful time together. Madame Lao Here Again. Madam Lao. who has been meetlncr with such trrout success in New York City since leaving hero last full, has re turned and is located at the Washburn, room 5. This lady's remarkable suc cess as a palmist is not due to super natural power such us some palm read ers clulm to possess. Sho acquired hor knowledge of the ancient science from Cherlo, the famous greek palmist, who created such a furor in London last yeur. Jimdford Km. At Room 40, Imperial Hotel, Reynoldsville. Rebate on A. V. R'y. Commencing February 1st. 1801). tho A. V. R'y adopted the system In vogue on other railroads of rebating the ten oeuts extra eh urged pussengers who don't buy a ticket, but pay cusb to the conductor. Now the conductor will charge the ten cents extra, as before, out will give the pussencer a rebate check which will be redeemed by any ucKoi agent on tne a. v. ll y line on presentation. Prof. Post loth wait, of West Reynolds ville, Prof. Lenkerd. of this horouirh. and Prof. Burtlett, of Sykesvlllo, mot nuro lust isaturdav to niuke arranire- munts to hold a district touchers' insti tute In Roynoldsvlllo March 11th. Tho professors will meet Suturduy again to complete the arrangements. WANTED A girl to do general house work. No buklug of any kind. Enuulre at Star ollloe. Sue the small ton of popcorn crisp at the Bon Tou liakury. Monoy saved If you buy shoes at Rob- I neon's. You noed good shoes this kind of weather the pluce to iret them is at Robinson's. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. R. H. Wilson was In Clarion this woek. Dr. C. C. Uumberger Is visiting his father at CralgHVillo this week. 8. B. Ruinsey and wlfo went to Berlin, Wls.,ycsteidoy to visit relatives. Joseph Morrison, of Hrockway vlllo, visited In this place tho past week. P. M. Syphrlt and W. II. London went to Homestead yesterday to look for work. A. T. McCluro, of the Reynoldsville Hardware Co., was in DuBois on busi ness Friday. Mrs. Malissu Blng, of Unlopvllle, who has been visiting In this plaoe month, left yesterday. Ben. M. Clark, Esq., and Cyrus H. Blood, Esq., of Brookvllle, were In town Thursday. Scott McClellund, of Brookvillo, on erstwhile citizen of this placo, was In town last week. Miss Jennie Lewis, of Frostburg, visited her father, C. N. Lewis, on Grunt street lust week. Mr. midairs. John Johns, of Brook villo, spent Sunday with their son, J. O. Johns, in this place. L. W. Huyck Is In Butler this week buying two cur loud of wool for the Reynoldsville woolen mill. S. S. Roblneon, of tho Robinson & Mundorff grocery, went to Klttanning yesterday on a business trip. W. H. Stumey, Esq., returned Sutur duy from a trip to Lock Haven. Williams port, Harrisburgund Cliambersburg. Mrs. Harry Kugler, of Philadelphia, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Phillips, on Jackson street. J. L. Ewlng, of Apollo, who has been Visiting his son, John, In this place a few weeks, returned homo yesterday. Miss Evangeline Espy, of North East, Pa., was the guest of Misses Erma and Caroline Robinson several days last week. Mrs. Mary Smith, of Kellersburg, re-' turned home Suturday after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Horpol, on Grant street. U. G. Scheufnockcr, plumber for the Oil City Fuel Supply Co., went to Moad villo, Pa., yesterday to visit his parents, who are both on tho Blck list. Charles Kirschartz was In Brookvlllo oyer Sunday. Mrs. Kirschartz has been there several weeks nursing her par ents, who havo had the grip. Georgo Fotterhoof, the youth who drives the delivery for Henry Bros., and George Pierce went to Trade City, Indiana county, Saturday on a abort visit. Miss WUholmlna Priester left here Monday on a six-weeks' visit with friends in Pittsburg and with hor sis tar, Mrs. Paul Motzonthln, In Wheel ing, West Va. Mrs. Duniid Nolan und son and daugh ter, Daniel, jr., und Kate, wero at New Bethlehem yesterday uttondlng the wedding of Miss Kate Collins, who was married to Mr. James Murtln, of Clarion. G. L. Winslow, of Bunnezotto, and Warren Winslow, of Medix Run, are visiting their brother, Milton I. Wins low, in this place. This is G. L. Wins low's first visit to Roynoldsvlllo in fif teen years. Capt. T. C. Reynolds, Dr. C. C. Rum- borger, Mayor H. Alex. Stoke, William Copping, Henry Herpel, John H. Boll, Henry Doible, C. R. Hall and Charles Herpel attended Masonic lodge at Brookvllle Monday evening. A banquet was held at the American House after lodge was over. Ed. A. Curmult, Esq., of Brookville, came to this place Friday to take testi mony In the Christ Rupert desertion cuse, but as Christ and his wife are liv ing together aguln and he is support ing her, the plaintiff and defendant failed to materialize and, consequently, there wat no testimony taken in the cuse. Preached His Farewell Sermon. Rev. Edward Heacker, who was pas tor of the Trinity Luthurun church In this pluce nine months, preached bis farewell sermons Sunday. In the morn ing he preached In Germun and In the evening in English language. Rev. Heacker has not fully decided yet where he will locate. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In the postofflce at Reynoldsville, Pa., week ending Feb. 4, 180!): Miss Mary Rice, Mrs. Alice Shlndle- deckor, Mrs. D. L. Smith. Foreign Michael Barlette. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. Notice. There will ha a ine.,t,lnr of thu tjwn council February 15, 1800, for the pur pose of hourinir olaltitM fin nviinuiuiimi of taxes. By ordor of the Council. U. J. WUCNTIKE, t- lei K. Found Hanging from a Gas Pipe. Finest doHlkrns In chundullors and wall brackets ut lowest prices at. UAH. & liAKTON'8. For fancy genuine creamery butter i?o to Robinson & Mundorff. Oxfords for 50 oents per ualr on I. E. Welsh & Co.'s bargain counter. , Call and sample the popcorn crlso at the Bon Ton Bukery. Wo will not ask you to buy,
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