1Kt it Star. fiHlrri))liin $1.60 per ytur, or $1.00 if paid sfrirf fy in mlrntir. '. A. nTKPIIfcNftOKI, Kdtlnr mid I'llb. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER , IHM! 1 -a. a a a PA HUNTS If your children complain of headache, say they can't stand to study nt school or In the evening nt homo, It In n nuru symptom of defective vision nnd should be corrected nt once. Take them to Hoffman, tiik Oitmhan, and have 'holr eye examined. Examination freo. G I anno at rensonnhlo prices. C. F. HOFFMAN, tho Optician. Traveler' Guide. Passenger train arrive and leave Ucyn- liiisviiiu a loimws; Alliyheni Vullty llaiUruy. Eastward. Westwnrri. Trul ii No. , 6.4ft A. ni. Trnln No. S, H.4N n. ni. Truln No. 1. 1 VI p. m. Trnln No. 2, I.:in p. in. Tniln N. 5, I.M p. ni. Truln iVi.lil, s iw p. ni. Truln No. 7, .JS p. m. Trnln No. N, lll.i'. p. m. Him DAY. Trnln No.41.1.nnp.m. Trnln Nii.44,l.(W.m. Truln No. 4.l,tU7uni. Truln Nci. 4'!. 4.411 p. in. 11. It. A '. liy, (('. if .V. Mr) Arrive I Drpnrl Trnln Nn , 1 9) p m Trnln N s 7m am Trnln No 12, s 4 p ni I Trnln No 74, 4 41) p m ft Little ot Everything. Wear Robinson's shoes. Johns it Thompson, tallont. Criminal court begins noxt Monday. See Brumbaugh & Hillla' ad. this woek A big line of boys' knee pants at Mc Clnlland's. x Everything up-to-dato In shoes at Robinson's. Bon Ton Bnkory Is tho place for good f reBh oysters. All the latest stylos of fall shlrth at McClellland's. Duck jackets 11.00, $1.50, 12.00 and $2.50 at McClolland's. Another Invotco of neckwear jntt received at McClollnnd'a. Epworth Leaguo convention In the M. E. church at this place noxt week. New flve-rooin house for ronton Jack son St., near 5th. Inquire L. M. Snyder. Six room plastered house on Hill 1 atreet. for rent. Tnnnlrrt nf F.lonnnr Tlimd The genuine S-a horse blankets for sale at the Roynoldsvllle Hardware Co. store. Brumbaugh & HUUs' furniture storo across the street In tho new brlek after Duo. 1st. Pianos and organs sold, rented, ex changed, repaired and tuned at Has- klns' music storo. On account of a rush of work tho High School Bulletin column does not apiear this week. Go to Shlck & Wag nor for reliable clothing. Don't forget the special sale Thursday, Nov. 18. The Ingclow Club held a social at the home of MUs Erma Robinson on Tues day evening of last week. Bruce Kllno had one of tho fingers of his right hand broken whllo at work at Virginia mine last Saturday. The first series ot tho Reynoldsvillo Building and Loan Association will ma- ' ture next month. A full write up later, People who did not vote, yesterday could not have "disagreeable weather" for an exouso, as It was a beautiful fall day. Rev. George Muller, of Punxsutaw ney, will preach In the Baptist church at this plaoo next Sunday morning and evening. ' The spoclal day of prayer In the M E. church last Thursday was well ob served and the closing service was largely attended. Rev. Edward W. Mills lectured in Centennial hall last Friday evening, His aubjoct was "That Boy." Rev Mills Is a good talker. A. P. Weltzel moved his family from Hopkins to Willlamsport, whore they will spend tho winter and return to Hopkins la the spring. A few Reynoldsvllle peoplo were In DuBols last evening to attend the oon oe rt in the Presbyterian church by the South African Boy Choir. Boys' suits, from 14 to 19 years, from 3.50 to 17.50 per suit. These are flrst- clasa suits, good bargains. A. Katzen, proprietor People's Bargain store. Alfred A. Farland gave the most re' markable conoert that has been given here to years, Los Angeles Herald. At the Reynolds opera bouse Nov. 20tb. H. D. Clark, agent at this place for ths Pittsburg Pott, will call on bis sub- scribe rs before the 12th of this month to collect all arrearages duo for paper. George tann was kicked on the right hip by a horse last week, lie wait not seriously Injured, but hud to limp a few days after the accident. IV tor Hoomor, who was well known In Reynoldsvillo, having lived here a number years ago, died at his home In HriMikvlllo last Snturdnv. Seven hundred and sixty-five people took In tho Sunday excursion over tho A. V. It'y to Pittsburg. Eighty-seven ticket were sold at Roynohlsville. Alget Tangrln, of Pivseottvlllo, and Cora I. Wagner, of HuMinml, were mar ried by Enquire K. Neff, at. his officii In this place, on Tuesday night of Inst week. A big lino of men's, boys,' ladles' and misses' gloves, from 10 cts. to 11.25 a pair. Remember, all goods have ad vanced, but we sell nt a reduction. A. Katzen. You will save money by attending Shlck iV Wagner's sale of clothing Thursday, Nov. ID, as they will give a discount of 10 per cent on their already low prices, Many of tho Clarion Htulo Normal graduates follow up their Normal School course with a college or university course and not a few take flint honors In those Institutions. Rev. P. P. Wouier will preach In tho M. E. church next Sunday evening. Rev. Womer preached In Centennial hall last Sunday evening for the Pres byterian congregation. Nellie C'aniplell,clglit-ycnr-olil daugh ter of Mr. an Mrs. Prank VV. Campbell, gave a birthday party Saturday. Thorn Were thirteen little girls present. Nel lie received a numlcr of presents. Tho Zlon United Evangelical church at Falls Creek will make an application to the Jefferson county court November 2Hth f". a charter. Tho legal notice appears In this issue of TllK STAR. W. T. Hiindlck delivered a Prohibi tion speech In Centennial hall last Wednesday evening. Mr. Unndlek Is certainly an eloquent and nblo speaker. Ho was greeted with a very small audience. There Is no ninn In the world whoso technique can bo com pared to Mr. Far land's. It was reserved for him to show us tho truly marvelous In banjo playing. Gateomb's Musical Gazette. At tho Reynolds opora house Nov. 20th. John Nolan, who has been flagman on the A. V. R'y gravel train several years, has resigned that position to ac cept a position as clnrk In Johnston & Nolan's shoe store. John is a pleasant young man and will, no doubt, make a good clerk. A dress rehearsal of tho cantata, "Clndorolla," will bo given In tho Reyn olds oora house on Thursday evening, November 23rd, by Miss Mary Scott's vocal class. Program and cast of char acters will bo published In TllK STAB noxt week or tho following week. Dr. Sadler, the eyo and oar surgeon of Pittsburg, Is to bo at Hotel Imperial, Reynoldsvllle, this weok, Saturday. Tho Doctor's reputation for great skill in his special work was recently demon strated In tho wonderful success In tho straightening of Pearl Barto's oyes. We mentioned last woek that L. M. Stewart, who had boon farming a year, had gone to Butler to look for a job on tho B. R. & P. new lino to Pittsburg. He has been given a position as flagman on ono of tho B., R. & P. vcstlbulcd "flyers" between Butlor and Pittsburg. A. Katzen, of this place, received a letter Monday from u brother who was In business at Johannesburg, South Africa, when war was declared between tho Boers and British. Ho left Johan nesburg suddenly and had to leave his goods and a number of outstanding ac counts. Miss Blanche Parker, an employe at the Reynoldsvillo Steam Laundry, had her right hand badly squeezed in the collar machine last Thursday. Miss Parkor was trying to see how close she could put her hand to the machine and not get It caught. It might have been more serious. Through the influence of tho Woman's Relief Corps of Reynoldsvllle, Mrs. Mary Stahltuan was recently admitted to the Memorial Homo at Brookvillo. She had forfeited her right to admit tance by a second marriage. Mrs. P, Foloy and Mrs. A. A. Kloinhans took Mrs. Stahlman to the Ilomo. Hopkins big saw mill, that was com pelled to shut down thd latter part of September on account of water being too low to get logs to the mill, started up last Friday. With the break downs this year, and the shut down for want of logs, the mill will not turn out the amount of lumber that was to have been sawed this season. Mr. C. J. Hall la easily one of the most brilliant, versatile and effective speakers on the lecture platform. He is not one of the too numerous class, who everlastingly talk without saying anything. - His addresses aro literally packed with thought, wit and sterling good sense, and he never loses his level headed ness for a moment. Grope Unit, Dunkirk, N. Y. Mr. Hall will begin a series of temperance lectures In Centen nlul hall on Friday evening. Regulating Sewers. Elsewhere In this Issue will bo found an ordinance regulating the ttso of pub lic and private sewers In this borough. Tho ordinance should ho read carefully by all persons Interested In sewers. Hello I Adams. Joseph Shaffer, tho Adnms Express agent In this place, says he Is lietlor prepared than ever to handle the ex press business, as ho has a lady assist ant and a telephone In tho express of fice. Miss Carrie Albright Is assistant. Street Cart to Clarion. The same capitalists that are to build tho steeet car lino In Reynoldsvillo, are figuring on building a linn from Itniokvllle to Clarion. Mr. Ferrln was at Clarion last week and has sent In a favorable report for building the lino. Mr. Kerrln says It will be built. It will ho a good thing for Clarion. Sam Jones In DuBols. Sam Junes will open tho Y. M. C. A. eeturn course In Dullols on Nov. 15. Arrungements hnvo ts-en made to hold tho Into train west so that persons from teynoldsvlllo and HriMikvlllo may re urn homo after tho lecture. Tickets aro now on sale at Hotel Imperial. Don't miss this chance to hear tho great southern orator. President of a Tanning Co. At a meeting of tho directors of the Munlslng Tanning Company, at Muni- sing, Mich., Inst week, A. P. Utter was eluded president of the company. Mr. Utter left hero Monday morning for Manistee, Mich., where the above com pany has a large tannery and whom Mr. Utter will make his headquarters. Tho Munlslng Tanning Company has se cured aeoiiipetentnnil worthy president. Ten Day Meeting. C. J. Hall, of llnlTiilo, N. Y., will hold a ten days' gospel temperance meeting In Centennial hall, beginning next Fri day evening, November 10th. This meeting Is tinder tho auspices of the W. C. T. U. of Reynoldsvllle. Mr. Hall Is an eloquent sMnker. The Indies cor (Unity Invito the people of Reynoldsvillo and vicinity to attend these meetings Slid hear this tetiioraneo Bostlo pro sent the truths about tho great curse of lntelnoranoo. Meetings free. Engineers to be Here 8oon. Mr. Ferrln 0Xiccts tbeenglueers hero In a few days to make the survey for the street car linn. The contract for machinery and cars has been Int. Tho Traction company and Electric Light company will employ homo labor, buy everything possible hnro and will let contracts for hi!cs, ties, Ac., to home s-oplo. There Is little doubt but that the power house will he built on tho vacant lot on smith sldu of Juckson street, between Fourth and Fifth stroets. Apollo Male Quartette. Tho first number on tho public Behind lecturo course was given In Assembly hall Monday evening by tho Apollo Mnle Quartette. Tho largo audience was delighted with tho entlroentertaln nient. singing of tho quartette, singing by Miss Sprowl and tho reading by Miss Kllno, who Is an excellent reader. Tho singing by tho quartctto was certainly fine. Tho four volcos wore in perfect harmony and blended together wltn tho the purest and sweetest effect, produc ing richest melody of sounds. Face Burned, , Mrs. Ira Smith had her faco burned with gas ono duy lust woek. It might have been serious. Mrs. Smith bus a gas rnngo, In which she turned on tho gas to heat tho oven and closed the oven door. Tho damper waa shut, which she had not noticed, and when the oven door closed the Hamo was ex tlngulshud. Mrs. Smith waited about fifteen minutes and then opened tho door to see if the oven was warm enough for use. There was a fire on the top part of tho stove and whon tho ovon door opened the escaping gas Ignited. Royally Entertained. Tho Whittlcr Club of Brookvillo In vltcd tho Utopia Society of this place to tho county seat Friday afternoon, and tho v hi tors wore royally entertain ed by tho WhlttlorB at Dr. Lawson't beautiful residence The feast of good things served at six o'clock would cor talnly have pleased the most fastidious epicurean. During the evening's enter tainment a prize, solid sllverspoon, was given to one of tho Utopia ladles. Mrs Fred A. Alexander brought home the prlzo. The Reynoldsvllle people were delighted with the treatment received from the Whlttlers. "Boy Wanted." Chas. E. Bluney's big extravaganza success, "A Boy Wauted," wblcb comes to the Reynolds opera house to-night, November 8, is a whirlwind of fun from start to finish, in which are introduced more novelties, pretty girls, bright comedians, talented singers, finished dancers and high class vaudeville ar tists than were ever engaged to bring forth the author's Idea ot three hours solid fun; In fact, there are virtually two shows In otic. "A Boy Wanted" was tho talk ot the large eitlos by both press and public the past season, as be ing the greatest success ever launched by Mr. Blaney. Republican Victory Hawk Elected. The entire Republican ticket was elected yesterday. Reynoldsvllle, West Reynoldsvllle and Wlnslow township wont Republican. County officers elect ed: Oil C. Hells, treasurer; J. M. Ches liutt, sheriff; Cyrus H. CIimkI, prothouo- taryi John D. Evans, register and re corder! Newton Webster and W. C. Murray Republican commissioners, nnd At. Hawk Democrat commissioner. Thirty Arc Lights. At a special meeting of town council Monday evening It was decided to nler Into a contract with the R"jtt- oldsvlllo Electric Company for thirty aro lights for the streets ot Reyn oldsvillo, and Inshlo of four months our people will not have to stumble around In the dark. The are lights will be placed as follows: Main slreet corner Third, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, front of old school house, Tenth, front of Tom Reynolds' residence, Cold Spring Hollow; (.rant Ktreel corner Third, 'ottrth, Flfih, Seventh, Eighth; Hill street, -corner Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth; Mabel uti -eet--corner Third, Fourth; on Fourth street near John Conser'a resilience; Jackson street corner Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Brad ford; Worth street-corner Tenth, near Joseph Sh.hi' r, sldencn, Shirley; Bradford street - near bridge, I'lensntit avenue, Thompson street. Tho Increase In taxes for tho electric lights will be a mm!! Item to each tax payer nnd It, will be a great Improve ment In tho iippeiiiaiiee of our town after night. It will also Increase tho value of iroierly In the town. After tho electric lights have been in a year or two, the cltl.i'tis could not 1st per suaded to do without tho lights nnd travel In the darkness, as wo do nt present. Fiimnclal Success. The public school lecturo course In sure to ho n 'umneiiii success this year, as there has already lieen enough money ruined to pay all tho ex penses for the course, and only one entertainment given yet. Wo under stand that there have been more tick ets sold this year, and with less trouble, than on any previous year, which Is cer tainly encouraging to thoso who hnvo charge of the course, and which also proves that tho townspeople aro becom ing moro Interested In good lectures nnd concerts. The lecturers nnd con cort companies Unit appear In Assembly hall are greeted with as cultured, edu cated, bright and appreciative audiences as they will find In any town In this section of the country. The publio school lecture course has been a good thing, not only for the scholars of tho school, but for the town In general, and we nre glad the course Is being better patronized each year. Donation Wanted for Memorial Home. Several years ago tho Woman's Relief Corps requested tho children of Reyn oldsvillo to contribute something tow ards tho Soldiers Memorial Homo In Brookvillo. They responded very gen- orously. Again tho Corps nsks you to help. The needs of tho Institution are varied and o in brace nearly everything used In your own homes. Iit each child bring ono or more vegetables potatoes, onions, turnips; apples will also be acceptable. Now this donation Is open to all who wish to add to the comfort of our veterans and their do- pendent ones. Leuve offering at Grand Army hall, Cupping's store, Mrs. Gors- lino's grocery on Jackson street, or Woodrlng's store In West Reynoldsvllle on Tuesday and Wednesday, 14th and 15th Inst. At Opera House To-night. Chas. E. Blanny's big extravaganza success, "A Boy Wanted," interpreted by a strong company of furco comedy and vaudeville artists will be presented at the opora house this Wednesday evening, and Is without doubt the strongest and most successful attraction now en tour. "A Boy Wanted" Is a conglomeration of farce comedy, specta cle, ooralo 0era, extravaganza, bur lesque and vaudeville; In fact, every thing combined to make one of the most enjoyable of all entertainments The success of this attraction the past season waa wonderful, and this season is no exocptlon houses crowded all the time. Tickets on salo at Stoke's drug store. Can't Get a PoatofRce. The postofiice at Puncoast has been discontinued. The postmaster has movod to DuBois and there Is not an other citizen at Pancoast that wants to be' bothered with the office for the small salary paid. The people of that section will have to either get their mall at Sandy Valloy or Falls Creek, which will make It Inconvenient for quite a number of them. Policeman Pomroy. Daniel W. Strouse resigned as police man and nlgbtwatchman, and John Pom roy was elected by council last Wedoes day evening. Nobby suits, the very latest style, Is what Johns & Thompson, merchant tail ors, are turning out. Try them. Wllber double-wear collars, two for Z5c. at McClullaud's. Robinson's new shoe store Is the plaoe to get your footwear. Council Meeting. Regular meeting of the town council was held on Wednesday evening, Nov. 1st, IftIM, IVmldent Elliott In tho chair and nil members present. Minutes of the previous meeting rend nnd approved. , Adolph Mahoney, through his attor neys, Jenks, Corhctl St. Dnrr, presented a claim for Iltm.OO damages against the borough for raising of tho grade of side walk In front of his Main street prop erty. Wright A McAt.ee, acwor contractors, were granted an order for $IIH:,55. On motion, the following resolution was adopted: "That wo petition thn court of i!ommon pleas of Jefferson county for thn appointment of viewers to assess roHts and expenses of publln sewers mentioned and described In tho following ordinances: Nos. 50,51,53, 00 nnd A3." On motion ordinance No. 114, nn ordl- nancn regulating the use of public nnd private sewers, was read on first read ing. On motion tho rules were suspended and ordinance No. (14 read on second rending and became a law. On motion the election of an lnsHo- tor of sewers was held over until next meeting. D. W. Rt rouse having resigned as night policeman, tho following named gentlemen were applicants for the posi tion: Wm. Ilarkley, James Mcl'herson nnd John Pomroy. Mr. Pomroy was lected on tho fifth ballot. Clerk reported receipts from Russ It Allen for new sidewalks built by thn borough to be t27.tHI. Secretary of Hoard of Health reort d receipts to Im 7.M). The clerk was Instructed to get new minute nnd order btsiks. Hills nnd Interest amounting to .003.04 were ordered paid. By motion adjourned to meet at the call of the president. Epworth League Convention. The Clarion District Epworth League convention will be held In the M. E. church at this place next week, Nov. 15, 10 and 17. Following Is the program: wrnsasiiAT, Nov. in, turn. Armiooi sss- SIOH-Z.I O CMH'K. PevnlliitiHl HnrvleM The President Orirnnlxnllon nml Apsilnlininl of I'oniinllliH-ii junior 1.4'niriie worn Mrs. Wllllnm H.llol.liiMin.H.nleh lllll.l'u. svr.siNO ssssios 7.sn. Ilrtvotlonnl BrirvlriM .1. II. Jpltinrt, Jfilinsonhurtf. I'm. Sermon II. A. I'tntt, llns liwayvllle, I'B. Altar Hervlc and Testimony, lu by II. II. KrHiiiiilon, F alls ('reek, I's. TlieitSllAV, NOV. HI. MONNINO SSSSION. .m F.srljr I'raynr Mfetlns, led hy lohn Kliler, Hi crlilrun, I'a. .m Devotional MneilnK w. A. lleer. m ImiHlHirir. I'n.. tislntf n a IihsI Hie 1,1'skiik lesson for NovxmtMir IHHi. isuu. Itxports from district OffiVers and Chapters, r.pworth l,eiiuue KphiIIiik ('ours. ... I nn iinsiKvuiH ami runxs y riiKHnrs. ArrsitNooH sassnm 2.00. ttovotloinil Services Iiuvld Tnylor, Ii. ft., KKivwHy. I'n. Merry and Help. I'.A.Iteiio.Keyiioldsvllln.l'H, lilternrv Work of tlin l.enuiie W. A. lleer. rHllenihurK, Pn. '.ensue Work on Clarion lllstrlrt It. C Smith. Illinois, I'a. tVKNINO SRSSIOM 7.W. Devotional Her rices W.H. Ilenrhnrt., The l.enit ne and Twentieth Century I'tllllf'VVII . I'M. iinentiir nr. iieno, t uiriori, i'a. Around Hie World with thn llltiln James Morrow, (Jenernl Heerolnry of the i tin nsy i vnn in moie ns'iery. Till HAT, NOV. 17 MOIINISII SRSSION .(. Devotional Services The Heerrinry lluslness Kesslon In whlrh resrls of commit tees will hn heard and action taken thereon; officers will he elerted arid other business relating to League work will Is irnlisHrlell. The League and the Huridny school Austin lllnkimlen, Coal Olen, Pa, What can he done to add to the useful ness of the I.CHKUM Kverybody iii4Titiiiiiiiiii oi wnn er. Adjourn rnent. Dr. J. V. Hurry, the editor of the Epworth Herald, hns nromUrd to he nresent nt the convention If pfwsllile. lint he cannot tell at wiihi nine, iioom win ih) nmne ror mm on the program If present. Dr. Sadler, the eye and ear specialist of Pittsburg, will bo at Hotel Imperial, Reynoldsvillo, Saturday, Nov. 11, and at the American House, Brookvllle, Thursday and Friday, Nov. and 10. Tho DfK!lor is prepared to treat and mako all necessary operations on the eye, ear, noso or throat In the most skillful and successful manner, adjust glasses and fit artificial eyes. Save the cost of a trip to the city by consulting him whllo here. If you want a bargain In clothing go to the People's Bargain store. Com' plete line of men's fall and winter clothing from $3.50 to 110.50 per suit. Clothing has advanced, but we sell these suits at a lower price than tbey can now be bought in eastern markets, Highest grade pianos and organs, violins, banjos, mandolins, guitars and everything In the music lino at Hasklns' music store. Robinson's are moving their shoe store to-day Into the room recently occupied by the Bon Too bakery. New buggies for salo; 2 top buggies, 1 buckboard, 1 hack, 2 wagons, second hand, In good order. L. M. Snyder, Men's working shirts, 50c., 75c., 11.00 and up to 12.50 at McClelland't. Fresh oysters at Bon Ton Bakery Try them. Just received a full line of Peterson's League loaded shells. Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. Blng ii Co. are showing newest sug' gestlons in furs, coaU and capes, Prices in an economical way. A full line of overcoats for men and boys at McClolland's Boys' suits, from 14 to 19 years, from $3.50 to $7.50 per suit. These are first- class suits, good bargains. A. Katzen proprietor People sargaln storo. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who ars Pssslng To and Fro. Albert Sutler, of Llndsey, Is visiting his parents In this place, A. (1. Mllllren Is In Wisconsin In the Interest of a lumber syndicate. Rev. Brown, Ph. D., of Chicago, spent Sunday with friends In this place. 'Squire W. L. Johnston and wlfo are visiting In Clarion county this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hoyer, of John- sonhorg, Pa., aro visiting In this plnco. Hon. A. (1. Hopkins, of Lock Haven, was In this plane a day or two last woek. S. K. Cochran, of Dunkirk, N. Y.. was tho guest of I lev. P. A. Reno Mon day nftertiiMin. , S. W. Kiirstottor, of Bellofontc, Is the baker at thn Bon Ton. Mr. Karstotter Is a first class baker. Misses Edith liOtulnn and MnGllflllnn spent several dnys In Pittsburg and Homestead Inst Week. lohn It. Smith, of Gypsy, Indiana utility, Pa., was thn guest of G. W. Fuller thn past week. Mrs. Harry H. Field, nf Punxsutaw- ney, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. T. Hlng, on Grnnt street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Karns, of Oak- ntont, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed In West Kcynoldsvillu. Dr. R. Reynolds, C. Mitchell, Esq., Henry and Jacob Delblo are out on Mosquito creek hunting tor deer. Georgo A. Wood, of Brookvllle, who was a citizen of our town ono year, SMint a day or two hero last week. Miss Maud Emerlek, of Dullols, was tho guest of Misses Jessie Irving and Julia Stoke several days last woek. Mr. arid Mrs. Jacob Itrocliis of Sum- luervlllo, visited their daughter, Mrs. W. T. Cox, In this plnco thn pnst woek. Squire E. NrlT nnd wlfo will go to Indiana county, near Pltimvlllo, to morrow to visit 'Squlro's parents a few days. Mrs. Catharine Ion. of Day, Clarion county, visited her daughter, Mrs. O. H. Johnston In West Reynoldsvllle last week. Mrs. W. F. Reber left hero this morn ing for Faynt.tnvlllo, Pa., whoro she will visit with her parents several weeks. Miss Nellie Black, of Brookvllle, sicnt Sunday with her sister, Miss Mary Black, who clerks at Shlck A Wagner's. H. H. Cooor, one of Brockway vllle's prominent business men, spent Monday night with his father, Nlnlan Cooper, in this place. J. L. Heaton, one of the loading res taurateurs of Clearfield, was In town ono day last week shaking hands with old time friends. Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds. Mrs. Goorge Mellinger, Mrs. C. R. Hall and Miss Hoo Hall visited Brookvllle friends during past woek. Misses Sue B. and Jennie Ayres, who have been visiting their mother, Mrs. J. B. Ayres, In this place a few weeks, returned to Pittsburg Monday. M. G. Swartz, who has charge ot the Pittsburg hiKpntrh circulation depart ment at Stuuhcnvlllc, Ohio, arrived Id this placo yesterday to visit bis parents a few days. Mrs. W. W. Hepburn, of Salem, Oregon, who has been visiting here and in Clearfield county about three months, will return to her homo In the west the latter part of this week. J. Van Reed left this place yesterday morning on a two week's trip to Carth ago, Mo., where ho and a few other citizens of Reynoldsvllle are interested In a couple of zinc mines. Mrs. Matthew Phillips was called to Now Bethlehem Saturday by the serious Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Beck, who has typhoid fever. Mr. Beck had the fever and is just convalescing. Mrs. Martin Walker and daughter, Miss Harriett, of Indiana, Pa., who spent four or five weeks with Mrs. Walker's daughter, Mrs. James A. Mo Crelght, in this place, returned borne Saturday. Rev. P. P. Womer and wife are visit ing the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bing, on Grant street. Rev. Womer, who has been pastor of a Con gregational church at Williamstown, Vt., three years, has resigned his pas torate there to accept a call to a Con gregational church at West. Lebanon, New Hampshire, at a salary of $1,200 a year and parsonage. Rev. Womer and wife will remain here until about the first of next month and will then go to their new field of labor. Clad to Hear It. N. G. Plnney, who was so seriously Injured by being thrown from acarrlage during the Grand Army encampment at Philadelphia, and who remained In ft very critical condition for such a long time, Is able to be about again, bis com plete recovery now promising to be a matter of but a short time. Brookvllle Kepublieun. We are glad to hear -that Mr. Plnney Is getting better. Come and see us In our new quarters, Robinson's. A bouse full of new goods awaiting your approval at Bing A Co's. For Sals A good family hors. In quire at this office. 9
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