Subscription $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if paid utrictly in advance. C. A. HTKPHKNNON, Kdltor and Pnb. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 181W. Yourself and Friends are Invited to attend C. F. Hoffman's ANNUAL OPENING of Fancy China, Silver ware, ifec, Friday, Nov. 17, '99. Ladies will be presented with beautiful souvenir. Musical concert afternoon and evening. C. F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler and Optician. Traveler' Guide. Passenger train arrive and leave Royn- Alleyheny Valley Railway. Enstward. Westward. Train No. t. S.4A a. m. Train No. , S.4 a. m. Train No. 1. 1 01 p. m. Train No. 3, l.N p. m. Train No.. .. p. m. Train jMo.in.S.Of) p.m. Train No. 7, IMS p. m. Train No. 8, 10.26 p. m. DRDAY. Train No.41,1.nnp. m. Train No.44, ItKa.m. Train No. 4a, U.ii; p. m. Train Nil. 4:i.4.4(ip. m. B. R. d r. Ry, (C. d- M. 7ir) Arrlvo I Pi-parts Train No It. 1 JO p m Train No H 7 00 am Train No 12. V 4H p m I Train No 72, 4 40 p m ft Little o! Evemttilno. Williams for shoes. Wear Robinson's shoes. Mitchell, the Ladles' Tailor. Johns & Thompson, tailors. " How to Measuro a Man" to-night. Fine line of china at C. F. Hoffman's. See Brumbaugh & Hlllls' ad. this week Tf big line of boys' knee pants at Mo Clelland's. Bargains in misses' and children's shoes 79 cts. Bon Ton Bakery ts the place for (rood fresh oysters. AH the latest styles of fall shirt at McClellland's. The latest thing in footwear at Wil liams' shoo store. Mllllrens overcoats range In prices from $8.00 to 820.00. Blng's showing of dress goods cannot be equalled In town. Bargains in oil stoves at the Reyn oldsvllle Hardware Co. Just In, a full and complete line of clothing, at McClelland's. Perfect fits guaranteed by Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. E. A. Ferrin has bad a telephone put in his room at Hotel Imperial. Rooms to let In West Reynoldsvllle. TnnnlrA nf SUjiIta 1ia rtiMMTfrtut-. j . t w . Blng & Co. are showing a large and exolusive line of furs and wraps. Free lecture at Centennial hall to night. Toplo, "How to Measure a Man." A full line of ladles,' misses and chil dren's leggings at Williams' shoe store. New five-room house for rent on Jack son St., near 5th. Inquire L. M. Snyder. Six room plastered bouse on Hill street for rent. Inquire of Eleanor Reed. The genuine 6-a horse blankets for sale at the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. store. Brumbaugh & Hlllts' furniture store aorofls the street in the new brick after Deo. 1st. For Sale 12 lots in the Rhoads ad dition at $50.00 per lot. Inquire of Mrs. S. M. Rhoads. If you want a good fitting suit or an overcoat, go to Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. Pianos and organs sold, rented, ex changed, repaired and tuned at Has kins' music store. The largest stock of watches for Xmas presents, and you all know the lowest price at Hoffman's. Nobby suits, the very latest style, is what Johns & Thompson, morcbant tail ors, are turning out. iry mem. New buggies for sale; 2 top buggies, 1 buokboard, 1 book, 2 wagons, second hand, in good order. L. M. Snyder. The Clarion District League oonven- . tion will be held in the M, E. church this week, beginning at 2.00 p. m. to-day. One hundred dollars wont pay a big doctor bill, but 12.00 Bpent at MUUren's for wool underwear will avoid many diseases. Highest grade pianos and orgaus, violins, banjos, mandolins, guitars and everything in the muslo line at Hawkins' music store. ' A ... .1 tLlnl. A- TT7 . . -t 1 1 J boys' youths' and men's suits 'and over coats Thursday, November 18. A dls- uuuim ui iv ycr uouv will ue given. Go to Shlck A Wagner for reliable clothing. Don't forget the special sale Thursday, Nov. 18. Irvin Deemor, who is employed as brakeinnn on P. McDonald's log train, had his right ankle badly bruised while on duty Monday. Rev. Perry A. Rono, S. 8. Robinson and ye editor wore in DuBols Friday evening attending the funeral of Dr. Francis H. Beck. The semi-annual session of the Clar ion District M. E. conference convened at Port Burnett on Monday ovenlng and will close at noon to-dy. C. J. Hall, the temperance lecturer, will speak in the M. E. church at 11.00 a. m., next Sunday. His subject will be "The Man with a Back Bone." Prof. Oatman, of Buffalo, N. Y., will open a dancing school In the Star build ing next Friday evening. The 8tar orchestra will furnish the music. Albert H. Neal, of this place, and Miss Lillian White, of Rathmel, were married at the M. E. parsonage last Wednesday by Rev. Porry A. Reno. George J. Henderson, of Now .York, and Cora Britton, of Elk county, were married by Albert Baur, Esq., at bis office In Brookvillc Nov. 10th, 1800. Rev. P. P. Womor, of West Lebanon, N. H., preached an able sermon in tho M. E. church Sunday evening. His theme was: "The Negative and Positive Christianity." W. R. Reed of Hopkins, R. J. Thom as and Harry Sykes, of this placo. re turned Friday evening from a deer hunt, bringing two fine deer with them. Thomas and Sykes shot them. The Rathmel and Paradise letters were received too late for publication. Correspondents should mail their let ters so as to reach The Star office at noon on Monday of each week. Constable John Null, of Sykesville, while in this place one day last week, was upset out of his buggy. Mr. Null made a quick turn and oyer went con stable and buggy. The buggy was dam aged considerably. Two of our clothing houses were cutting prices on one another Saturday on a certain line of overcoats, conse quently an overcoat that had been marked 112.00 in the morning, was cut down to $3.28 before closing time Satur day evening. The American Marksman Company of Pittsburg, will open a shooting gal lery this week In the rooms formerly occupied by Delaney & Williams' bar bershop and a ten pin alley. The par tition has been taken out, making a large gallery. V. R. Holman, of Sykesville, one of the supervisors of WInslow township, Is building a bridge across Sandy Lick creek at foot of Fifth street. We un derstand that some money was raised by subscription to build the abutment on the borough side of the bridge. Mr. Wm. F. Graham, the fur man, will be at the New Store in tho Star building, on Tuesday, Nov. 21st, with a full line of furs. This Is the largest fur house in the country. Call and see the furs and . make your selections for Christmas presents. J. J. Sutter. 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 $10.50 per suit. Clothing has advanced, but we sell these suits at a lower price than they can now be bought in eastern markets. The fifth semi-annual convention of the Baptist Young People's Union of Clearfield Association will be in the West Liberty Baptist churoh on Friday, Dooembor 8th. There will be three sessions, morning, afternoon and eve ning. A good program has been pre pared. "The greatest teachers' institute ever held in Jefferson county," says County Superintendent R. B. Teltrlck, "will be held in Brookrllle next month." Prof. Teltrick oortalnly bas fine talent for the day instruction and evening enter tainments for the county institute this year. Prof, believes in giving the best that can be obtained. The ladles of the Presbyterian church are making arrangements for holding a bazaar on Friday and Saturday after noons and evenings, Due. 1st and 2nd. A chicken and waffle supper will be served In connection with the bazaar on Saturday evening'. The place for hold ing bazaar has not beeo deolded on but will be announoed later. Mr. Farland's rendering on tbe banjo of Beethoven's Eighth Violin Sonata, Puderewskl's Minuet and a nocturne by Chopin, surprised even tbe experienced banjolsts present. His brilliancy of tone, technique aud phrasing were simply marvelous. New York Herald. At opera house Monday, Nov. 20th. Tickets on sale at Stake's drug store. The A. V. R'y Is now more liberal on the 1,000 mile books or tickets. An in dividual can buy a book and allow any member or members of his family to use it. Tbe 1,000 mile ticket will also be sold to a business bouse or firm. This new order went Into effect last Wednes day. All A. V. R'y and Western New York & Pennsylvania 1,000 mile tickets purchased before this order was Issued, are subject to the new order. Postponed. Rev. Rum Jones' lecture at DuBois has been postponed until the 28th Inst., owing to Mr. Jonos having been Injured in a runaway accident. Collar Bone Broken. The youngest son of James B. Deem- or, who lives near the Deemor Cross Roads, fell from a haymow Sunday and broke his collar bone. Thanksgiving Service. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the Baptist church two weeks from to-morrow, Rey. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the M. E. church, will preach the Thanksgiving sermon. West Reynoldsvllle Ordinances. Elsewhere in this issue of Tub Star we publish three ordinances passed by the West Royn.oldsvlllo borough con cerning electric lights and a street railway In that borough. Official Vote. On tho first pngo will bo found tho official vote of Jefferson county cast at the general election held on Tuesday of last week. Tho entire vote Is given ex cept for auditor. W. A. MeKeo, S. C. Ewlng, Republicans, and N. H. DIencr, Democrat, were elected auditors. Blood Poisoning. Over a week ago Arthur MeClure, an employee, at tho Reynoldsvllle Hard ware Corapony store, accidentally cut one of the fingers of his left hand with a new pen knife. Blood poison set In and Arthur has boon having a painful time of It. The finger mny have to be amputated yet. "A Dress Rehearsal." "A Dress Rehearsal," a musical sketch, will be given in the opera house on Thursday evening, Nov. 23rd, by Miss Mary Scott's musical class. The entertainment will also Include solos, duets, quartettes, ore, by various mem bers of the class. Tickets on sale at Stake's drug store. General admission 20 cents, reserved seats 25 cents. Employes Wanted. The silk mill at this placo is not run ning full capacity in all departments because tho company cannot sccuro enough female help to work all the ma chines. Twenty-five girls from 14 to 18 years old could get work at the mill to day If they would make application for work. Recently four or five now looms were put In the mill, and more looms would bo put In If enough girls could be employed to work tbem. Gospel Temperance Meetings. C. J. Hall, who Is holding gospel temperance meetings In Centennial hall every evening this week, is a logical and eloquent lecturer. His topio for to-night Is: "How to Measuro a Man." The hall was not large enough to ac commodate the audience Sunday eve ning. There will not bo a lecture in Centennial hall to-morrow evening, but there will be meetings Friday, Satur day and Sunday evenings. Lawyer John Conrad Dead. John Conrad, Esq., one of Jefferson county's old lawyers, died at his home In Brookvllle lost Saturday morning, aged about 68 yoara. He was ad mitted to the bar in Cambria county la 1857, and was admitted to the Jefferson county bar In 1850, Funeral Monday afternoon. Court adjourned from 2.30 to 4.30 to glvo the lawyers an oppor tunity to attend the funeral. The de ceased is survived by a son and daugh ter, W. N. Conrad, Esq., and Miss Nel lie Conrad. Lost Four Fingers. Clarence H. Patterson, who was an employe at J. V. Young's planing mill, lost four fingers of his rtght hand while at work In the mill Monday forenoon. Clarence was working on the jointer when his fingers were caught in the machine. Three fingers were taken off at seoond joint and little finger was tak en off at first joint. A few weeks ago Clarence had the ends of two or three fingers injured on the same machine, Clarence's many friends will be sorry to learn of the mishap. Italian Shot in Abdomen. A shooting affair occurred at Big Sol dier yesterday afternoon. One Italian shoot another Italian in the abdomen with a 22-callbre revolver. There Is a mystery about tbe shooting. It is not known whether it was accidental or intentional. The follow that was shot will not explain tbe wbyfor, and the one who did the shooting skipped out immediately. Dr. Murray will take the Injured Italian to the Punxsutawney hospital to-day If he is able to be moved Oive at Least One Potato. . Tbe boys and girls should not forget that the Woman's Relief. Corps' of this place has made an appeal for a donation for the Memorial Home at Brookvllle If each scholar of the public schools of the two boroughs will contribute one, or more, potatoes, onions, io., It will tnuke a large contribution. This is the last day for the contribution, and if you have not already given, don't forget it. This donation is not confined to boys and girls, but is open for all. Leave your offering either at Copplng's store, Mrs. Gorsullno's store, Grand Army hall, Reynoldsvllle, or Woodrlng's store In West Reynoldsvllle. New A. V. Schedule. A now schedule Is to go into effect on the A. V. R'y next Sunday, Nov. 19, which will give a better passenger ser vice on that road than has ever been given before. On the new schedule person can leave here at (1.35 a. m., ar rive in Pittsburg at 11.00 a. m. and have six hours in Pittsburg and gut home at at 0.15 p.m. There wilt bo three new day trains, and one night train will be token off the 10.25 p. n. train for Brookvllle. Trains Noa. 1 and 2, that will arrive hero about 1.00 and 2.00 p. m. and train No. 7, 9.15 p. m., will bo "flyers." These trains will only make two stops between Reynoldsvllle and Redbank that will bo Brookvllle and New Bethlehem. The throe new trains will not run farther east than Du Bols. Trains on tho now schedule will arrive In Reynoldsvllle about as follows, giving four trains each way between Reynoldsvllle and Pittsburg every day except Sunday two each way Sundays: Westbound No. 8, 8.53 a. m.j No. 6, 8.48 a. m., No. 2, 2.00 p. m.; No. 14, B.03 p. m.; No. 10, Brookvllle accommoda tion, 7.58 p. m. Eastbonnd No. f. Driftwood accom modation, 8.53 a. m.; No. 13, 11.05 a. m.; No. 1, 1.00 p. m.j No. 5, 5.50 p. m., No. 7, 9.15 p. m. The Snnday trains wl.l urrlve at same time as they do on the present schedule The Pennsylvania Company will put on two new trains between Falls Croek and Rldgway. Apologetic. Two weeks ago we said in a brief local: "The Reynoldsvllle Star Is out In a column article for W. O. Smith for con gress. It is understood that if Smith gets to congress Stephenson Is to get the postofilce." We have learned Blnce that both Smith and Stephenson felt hurt over this Item, taking quite seri ously what we said lightly, with no thought of serious Import. They seem to have looked upon it as suggesting a business understanding between them or even an ante eloctlon bargain. We want to say very distinctly and unequiv ocally that we had no such thought when we wrote the Item, nor when we published it. We Intended no imputa tion of wrong In any sense to either party. While we differ from both of them In politics, we would not Inten tionally publish anything that would reflect on their characters as gentlemen, or that would put thorn In a wrong light before their friends or the general public. We hud heard no suggestion of any bargain between them of any sort, nor did we mean to accuse them of such a thing. "It is understood," as used by us meant nothing more than the every day expression, "they soy," used by thousands of persons. We hope our apology will be accepted as it Is intend ed in perfect good faith. Brookvllle Democrat. Local Institute. Tho school teachers of WInslow town ship will hold a local Institute in the public school building at Big Soldier next Saturday, Nov. 18th, be ginning at 9.00 a. m. Following is the program: Devotional exercises, Rev. Palmar; organization and opening; "Unity In Class Reciting," Etta Sykes, R. C. WilBon; "Personal Contact," Mary Mulr. Russell Rudolph; "A Plea for the Dull Pupil," Myrtle Dean, Edith Kuntz; "The Teacher in Social Clrclos," Roy McDonald, Jessie Smeltzor; "What are the Essential Characteristics of Good History?" Anna Davis. C. M. Shaffer; "Should Drawing bo Adopted in our Course of Study?" Lillle Len- kerd, Roy Nupp; "The Pupil Who Don't Care, Whose Parents Don'tCare," Alex. Robertson, A. C. Powell; address, Prof. G. W. Lenkord. Tbe program will be interspersed with music and other miscellany. Program committee, J. W. Syphrlt, Martha Sneddon and Netta Coax. Shot a Dead Owl. Four or five of Sykosville's prominent citizens wore out hunting recently and among the number was Daniel Wels, ex-proprietor of the leading hotel at Sykesville. Mr. Well was inexpert enced In hunting and the other fellows had some fun out of It. The first thing was to tie a dead owl on the limb of a tree and then get Wels to shoot at it. Then they got a big load in his gun, got him on a stump and chased a rabbit In that direction. When Wels saw the cotton-tail coming towards the stump he got very much excited and yelled for some person to come and shoot the rabbit, but no one ran to his assist ance and he raised the gun and bangod away at tbe rabbit. Whether the rab bit was blown into kingdom como or escaped uninjured will never be known, for Mr. Weis, after two or three somer saults, found himself full length on ter ra firma more alive than dead. The pesky gun played a mulish trick on him. Flag Presentation. Tbe P. O. S. of A. at Rathmel pre seated a beautiful Hag to tbe school at that place Tuesday evening of last week. Tho presentation spuech was made by Rev. F. L. Burden, Baptist minister of Clearfield. Prof. R. C. Wilson, principal Rathmel schools, ac cepted the flag In behalf of tbe school board. You will find tho bust selected and largest sttxik of Jewelry for Xmas gifts at C. F. Hoffman's. DR. P. M. BECK DEAD. Formerly Presiding Elder of Clarion Dis trictWell Known Hera. Dr. Francis H. Beck, of Randolph, N. Y., who had boon at DuBols several weeks for medical treatment, died at that place last Thursday. His demise was a shock to his family and friends, as he was improving in health. His death was caused by a paralytic stroke, which occurred about nine o'clock Thursday morning, and In the evening he expired. Dr. Beck was a consistent christian and a noble man. The do ceased was born In Philadelphia fifty- nlno years ago last August. He joined the Erie conference in 1883 and his first appointment was at Rldgway. Dr. Beck filled a number of good ap pointments In the conference, Including DuBols and Brookvllle. He was pre siding elder nf the Meadvlllo district four year and the Clnrlon District six years. His lust appointment whs at Randolph, N. Y.. where his family now reside. Ho was secretary of the Erie Annual conference seven years and was a delegate to the General Conference of the M. E. church In 1802, which was held In Omaha, Nob. One pupor in making mention of his death said: "Dr. Beck was one of the strong men of his denomination, because of his sensible understanding nf Chris tianity and his nobility as a man. He was spasmodic In nothing and method ical In everything. He was very pains taking in business matters, and just as free from superficial notions In religion." Funeral services were hold in tbo DuBols M. E. church Friday evening, oonducted by Presiding Elder R. C. Smith. Dr. A. R. Rich, pastor of the M. E. church, three pastors from other denominations in DuBols, Rev. Perry A. Reno, of Reynoldsvllle. and Rev. D. A. Piatt, of Brockwayville, assisted In the services, and all paid a growing tribute to the departed. Tbe remains of Dr. Beck were taken to Randolph Saturday, on Monday funeral services were held In the M. E. church at that place and yesterday Interment was made at Conneautvltle, Pa. Dr. Beck was the fatherof F. H, Bock, chief bookkeeper In the J. &C.C.& I. Co. office at this place. "The Prodigal Father." "The Prodigal Father," one of the most pronounced farco-comedy successes ever recorded, and which Is now touring for the first season with results which must gladden the hearts of the manage ment, is described by a well-known New York critic as belug the quintessence of all that ever constituted a well regulat ed farce-comedy, and Indeed ro ports from all parts of tho country fully verify such an opinion. The fact, which is firmly established, that "Tho Prodigal Father" bos all along enjoyed a top-notch of pros' jierlty, is enough to guarantee that it possesses extraordinary entertaining powers, otherwise would have mot the fate of countless others which failod to Interest. An additional advantage given "The Prodigal Father" Is the general excel lonce of the company, every member of whom has Individual charms to public recognition as actors of fun-provldlng plays. All of them are familiar favor ites wherever farce-comedy holds a warm place in tho affections of theatre' goers. "The Prodigal Father" will be at tho Reynolds opera house for ono night only, Friday, Nov. 17th. The prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Dress Rehtfaraal. "A Dress Rehearsal," a musical Bketch, will be presented by the vocal pupils of Miss Scott on Thursday, Nov. 23rd, in the opera house. Following is the cast of characters: Miss Jones Prln. Drove House Academy (MIhh C. KohliiMnnl Mrs. Jarvey A Retired Actress iMIrh MollliiKer) Miss Prudence I'lnchtieek A Visitor (Mlwi Kate KIiik) Amy KIuIm (M Inn Mtoue). . A f torward Cinderella Martha lllirirlna I MIhh If. Kins Afterward Hpllnful Bin ten. Clara Juckaon ( Mlm K. Nulun Bophronlsba Hnlvlnn. . .The Romantic Olrl I Minn Noll Robinson! Sarah Ann The Greedy Olrl (MIm Oolda Kind Clara Wllklns Afterward the Prince (Miss Filna MvenO MadamolHclle Kptnard...The French Teacher (MIhh Morrow) Boae Jennings. ..Afterward Fairy Godmother muss mmea rimeri Hervant (MIhh Verda Dougherty) llumple (Mlwi Kthel WInslow) A I'll nil (MIHH Pauline Miller) Accompanist Minn Erma Robinson The following miscellaneous numbers will be rendered during the evening "Old Folks at Home" Double Qaurtetto "Bolo "Last Night" Mlu Butler Trio "Joys of spring" Mitten KouliiHon, Nolan and King Polo "Bprlmr's Awukeiitnii" MIh L. Kobtnson lino "f.ifuV IWi.m lu n'n" Mhutea Morrow and Mellintfer Bolo "Could I" Mix Bcott General admission 20 cents; reserved seats 25 cents. Baptist Church. An interesting program for Bible Day services will be rendered next bun day evening in the Reynoldsvllle Baptist churoh commencing at 7.00 o'clock. All are welcome. Don't be deceived by people who ad' vertlsR 10 per cent, reduction sales, but go to Mllllrens and get honest goods at honest prices. Poople are perfectly satisfied who deal at Milliren's. We will sell for the next thirty days from our immense stock of carpet saw pies, for rugs, at and below cost. Reyn oldsville Hardware Co, Duck Jackets $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 at McClol'.and's. PERSONAL PARAORAPHS Qlimpses of the People who ara Passing To and Fro. Dr. J. B. Neale was in Pittsburg last week. Mrs. Wesley Motter visited in Stan ton last week. Mrs. S. T. Reynolds Is visiting In Clarion county. Mrs. E. 8. Brewer visited In Brook vllle this week. C. II. Prescott, of Cleveland, Ohio, la in town this week. Francis O. Sutter was in Corsica sev eral days last week. Mrs. Ward Eason visited in Brook- villa the past week. John C. Dunsmore, of Pfcllllpsburg, spent Sunday in this place. George Harris returned Saturday from an extended trip In Maryland. William Roller, of Johnsonburg, spent Sunday with his parents In this place. Goorgo and James Hughes were visit ing relatives in Butlercounty last week. B. R. Kline, Esq., of NewKensington, visited his parents at this place tbe past week. Miss Dorothy Sutter is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. P. Thompson, at Port land Mills, Pa. Mrs. S. S. Robinson visited Mrs. Elizabeth Stone Robinson at Beaver, Pa., last week. Mrs. David T. Evans and daughter. Miss Maggie, visited In Westmoreland county last week. Mrs. Martin Williams, of New Beth lehem, Is visiting her son, M. E. Ridge- way, In West Reynoldsvllle. William Martin, of New Bethlehem, and Walter Barr, of Brookvllle, are new employes at Hotel McConnnll. Miss Emma Andrews, of New Bethle hem, was tho guest of Miss Lydla Mel linger several days the past week. Thomas Adams and Will Herpel were at Brockwayville last Friday evening attending a "swell" party at tbe Logan House. Mrs. James Hawthorne and daughter, Mrs. Dr. J. K. Brown, of Brookvllle, spent Sunday with the former's sister. Mrs. A. G. Mllltren, in this place. D. W. Riston and wife, who have been at Beaver Falls, Wllklnsburg, Brad- dock and Greensburg almost two months, returned to their home In this place Saturday. Mrs. John Brlgham, of Three Rivers, Mich., who has been visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Francis O. Sutter, in this place a fow weeks, returned to ber borne this week. Rev. Perry A. Rono, of this place, preached Monday evening In the M. E. church at Port Burnett, where the semi annual session of tho Clarion District conference was held. Elmer E. Moore, of Corsica, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. H. W. Moore, in this place. Inside of two weeks Elmer and Everett Moore will go to Denver, Col., to spend the winter. Rev. W. J. Cooper, a United Presby terian preacher of Wilmington, Pa., who was located at this place a number of years ago and conducted services In Ceptennial hall, visited Thomas Mc- Creight's family Beveral days last week. Several weeks ago Miss Ida Reynolds went to Splvey, Kan., on a vIbU, accom panied by her five-year-old nephew, Woodward Miller. The day after their arrival at Splvey It was discovered that Woodward had black diphtheria. When the boy got able to travel, they return ed to this place, arriving here early lost week. Adrian, oldest son of L. L. Seeloy, came homo with Miss Ida and will spend the winter hore. He is now a scholar In the borough school. At many recitals given bore by noted piano virtuosos tho enthusiasm of the audience and applause wore nothing when compared to the intense Interest manifested and tbespontaneouspplause accorded Mr. Farland for evory number of his long programmo, as well as his encore numbers. Every composition displayed to the audience some new feature of the Instrument and the fine touch and power of tho artist. Not to speak of Mr. Farland's great technique, which enables him to overcome all in tricacies and massive mechanical diffi culties with ease, his whole style of in terpretation reveals a spark of that genius which may be possessed but can not be acquired. Chicago Indicator. At. opera house, Monday, Nov. 20. Don't forget C. F. Hoffman's opening and souvenir day, Nov. 17th. For neat dress pants go to McClel land's. Ladies' rubbers, sizes 4-4J, 10c. a pair at Robinson's. An inspection will convince you that Milliren's are the honest and low prloed clothiers. Men's working shirts, 50c, 75o., $1.00 and up to $2.50 at McClelland's. Fresh oysters at Bon Ton Bakery. Try them. A house full of now goods awaiting your approval at Blng & Co's. Another Involoe of neckwear just received at McClelland's. Robinson's new store is the place to buy shoes. Small shoes, 5 to 8, all solid leather, 49o. Robinson's. A full line of overcoats for men and boys atMcClellaud's
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