Itc tAt Stan Subscription $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if paid utrictty in advance. !. A. HTKPIIKNNONt Kdltor anil Pah. WEDNESDAY. JANUAKY 10, 1900. yiTH KIND APPRECIATION For the liberal patronage the last year, I hnIc for a continuance In tho future. A Happy and Prosperous New Year to all Is the wish of C. P. HOFFMAN, THE JEWELER. Traveler' Guide. Passenger trains arrive and leave Reyn oldsvllle as follow: Allegheny Valley Railway. Eastward. Westward. Train No. . a.m. Train No. B, 6.M a. m. TrnlnNo.13, II.IMa. m. Train No. . S.4S a. m. Train No. 1. 12 p. m. Train No. 2, 1.VI p. in. Train No. A, S.02 p. m. Train No. U, 5 ON p. in. Train No. 7, 0.13 p. m. Train Ao.ll), 7.M p. m. B11HDAT. Train No. 41,1.00 p.m. Train No. S, ..M a. m. Train No. 7, .13 p. m. Train No. 4, 4IM p. m. B. R. t Ry, (C. A M. IHv) Arrive I Ilpparts Train No 73. 1 20 p m I Train No 72, 1 20 a m fl little ol EvemtHlng. Williams for footwear. Johns & Thompson, tailors. One-third off salo at Stoke's. Mitchell, the Ladies' Tailor. Rents are going up In Reynoldsvltlo. Money saved In footwear at Williams.' All holiday goods at i off at Stoke's. Ladies felt shoes for cold feet at Williams.' Good dwelling houses for rent are very scarce In this place. Perfect fits guaranteed by Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. A number of new dwelling houses will be built In this place this year. A tablet given away with every pair of school shoes bought at Johnston & Nolan's. Men are now at work on the exten sion of the water company's line to tho glass plant. Shick & VVagner's is the place to buy a ladles' coat or cape cheap. Prices away down. We still have a nice assortment of carpet samples for rugs. Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. W. E. Chesnutt, son of Sheriff J. M. Chesnutt, will act as deputy sheriff of Jefferson county. If you want a good fitting suit or an overcoat, go to Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. Saturday, January 20th, Is the last day to pay taxes If you want to vote at the February election. Nobby suits, the very latest style. Is what John & Thompson, merchant tail ors, are turning out. Try them. This Is the time of the year everyone expects to find bargains in a store. Shick & Wagner'tjs the place to go. . The sixteenth semi-annual convention . of the Jefferson County School Direc tors will be held In Reynoldsvllle in June. Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds received a tele gram Saturday that her niece, Miss Myrtle Hyatt, died at her home In Con nellsvllle Friday nlgbt. " The Work Society of the Presbyter ian church will meet at the residence of John H. Bell, on Jackson street, at 2.30 Thursday afternoon. The Clarion State Normal School admits students at any time and always affords chances for such studies as the student may wish to pursue. The school teachers of Reynoldsvllle, West Reynoldsvllle and Wlnslow town ship will hold an Institute at this plaoe on Saturday, February 17th. Pennington's Dramatic Company was booked to play "Triple Heart" at the Reynolds opera house last Thursday, but the company failed to materialize. - Capt. T. C. Reynolds, Capt. F. K. Mullen, Harry Copping and Frank Hoff man are working with engineer corps on the survey of the electrlo railway line. The well known 6-A blanket, the famous Burlington Stay-on stable blan kets, fur, plush and light robes com prise our stock. Reynoldsvllle Hard ware Co. , It Is claimed that chickens have no eellng in their oorabs and that It is humane aot to out them off when ex teremely large and prevent them from freezing. We contemplate some changes In the arrangement of our store and want to movo the stock quickly, t off on all fancy goods. Stoke's. George Pierce came near losing the sight of his right eye several days ago by being hit with a small piece of ooat while at work In McClarren's country coal bank. . In giving the lint last weok of the new officers Installed In the Daughters of St. George lodge, the office of treas urer, Mrs. John Trudgon, was uninten tionally omitted. The ladles of tho Presbyterian ohuroh are Invited to be at tho church Friday morning for the carpet laying. Also requested to tBke their unemployed son and husband with them. "O'Hoollgan's Masquoradors" will ap pear at tho opera house this evening. It Is a farce comedy and the troupe carries a brass band and orchestra. A street parade will be given at noon to day. Stewart H. Weaver, one of tho edi tors of the Brookvlllo Republican, who Is district deputy of Knights of Pythias, Installed new officers In tho K. of P. lodge at Rathmul Monday evening of this week. Revival meetings are still In progress at the M. E. church at this place. There will be services In the church every evening this week except Satur day evening. Rev. Reno is preaching interesting sermons. The Republicans of Wlnslow town ship will hold a suggestion mooting at Hose House No. 1, in this borough, next Saturday afternoon at 2. HO. All Republicans of the township are re quested to attend the meeting. The second story of tho Nolan block, over First National bank and C. F. Hoff man's jewelry store, Is being fitted up for offices and he stairway, which was in rear of front hall entrance, Is being changed to front part of hall. Train No. 13 on A. V. R'y Is unlucky so far as being on time Is concerned. The train was put on last November and we believe It has come In on time once. The train Is held at Red Bank every day for connections on Main line. George Harris, of this place, and Samuel Roberts, of Rathmcl, who are delegates to tho National Convention of the United Mine Workors of America, which convenes In Indianapolis, Ind., next Monday, will start from hero Fri day. Mr. Williams, of Ridgway, treasurer of the Elk Tanning Co. and president of the Ridgway school board, was in Reynoldsvllle one day last week looking at our school building. Ridgway Is to have a new school building and Mr. Williams is looking for a model. A few weeks ago the West Reynolds vllle school board found It necessary to serve some notices that the compulsory school law would have to be enforced unless children of school age were sent to school. The notices wore all prompt ly obeyed with the exception of one case. Mr. Lincoln Kirk, Impersonator and humorist, will give an entertainment In the Presbyterian church Saturday even ing, Jan. 20th, under the auspices of the King's Daughters Circle. This Is Mr. Kirk's thirteenth year a an enter tainer and he comes highly recommend ed both by press and pulpit. Further particulars next week. R. W. KunU, secretary and treasurer of the Star Glass Company, who, shipped his household goods here throe weeks ago and had to store them because he could not rent a suitable house, has made arrangements with Miss Ida Reynolds to occupy part of her resi dence on Main street, near Frank's Tavern, until he can build himself a house. Sleighing parties were not numerous during the past two weeks on account of the sleighing not being very good, but about fifteen members of the Ladles Auxiliary, Division No. 1, A. O. H., took advantage of what sleighing there was and drove to DuBois last Thursday afternoon. They took supper at the Alpine House, where a pumber of Du Bois ladles called on them. The Republican voters of Reynolds vllle will hold a suggestion meeting on Friday, January 12th, 1900, at 7.30 p. m., in the Council room for the purpose of fixing time and plaoe of holding a pri mary election to nominate candidates for municipal offices, and also for the purpose of amending the rules regulat ing the manner of holding such sugges tion meetings and primary elections in future. The young ladles of Palestine, III., have hit upon a neat way of stopping oburch-door loafing. They have a per manent fund to be expended to keep tbe following advertising card standing in the newspaper of that plaoe: "The Donkey Club of this olty would Inform the young ladles especially, and tbe publlo generally that they have made arrangement for an extensive demon stration on tbe step in front of the Methodist Episcopal ohuroh the mem ber locating themselves on either sldo of the main entrance on Sunday even ing next. Positions taken Immediately after tbe close of tbe religious exercises within." Th disss Plant. Work on the erection of the glass plant Is being pushed as rapidly as pos sible. The A. V. R'y Co. has not put in a switch yet, which is a disadvantage to the glass company. Shot Himself. Samuel H. Crawford, of Allegheny City, aged .to years, at one time a resi dent of Rockdale Mills, this county, shot himself at the home of his father-in-law, In Allegheny City Monday even ing. Mr. Crawford visited In this sec tion several months ago. Directors Re-elected. At the annual meeting of the stock holder of the First National bank, held yesterday afternoon, tbe old directors were re-elected, as follows: C. Mitchell, Scott McClelland, J. C. King, John H. Corbott, G. E. Brown, G. W. Fuller, John H. Kaucher. The directors re elected C. Mitchell presldont, Scott McClelland vice-president, and John II. Kaucher cashier. "O'Hooligan" To-Night. O'Hoollgan's Masquorado," which ap peared at Fuller's last night, drew quite a largo house. There was not much plot to tho play, but the predlcamonts which the two Irish characters, "Mike O'Hoollgan" and "Pat Malone," got In to, were amusing enough to keep the audience In good humor all evening. The specialties were good. The com pany carries band and orchestra. DuBois Courier, Jan. llth. At the Reyn olds opera house to-night. Joint Installation. The G. A. R. and W. R. C. of this place held a joint installation in tbe Bell hall last Friday evening. As we have already published the name of the new officers we will not re-publish them at this tlmo. The Installation was public and there were quite a num ber of peoplo present. Short speeches were made by Dr. J. W. Foust, Robert L. Miles, Joseph Shaffer, E. Neff, Mrs. William Barkley, Mrs. J. D. Woodrlng and Mrs. Albert Reynolds. Ladies of Oolden Eagle. Last Thursday evening tho following officers were Installed in Pleasant Val ley Temple, No. 25, Ladies of Knights of Golden Eagle: P. T., Mrs. Laura Frantz; N. T., Mrs. Kato Huntington; V. T., Mrs. Llnin Dickey; Pross., Mrs. Dorothy McGinnls; Prlss., Mrs. Hannah Tyson; M. of C, Mrs. Laura He trick; G. of R., Mrs. Tamnr Bayers; G. of Ex., Mr. Hannah Ycnowino; G. of Fin., Mrs. Florence Berry; G. of I. P., Mrs. Mary Ann Cottlu; G. of O. P., Mrs. Francis Reed; Trustee, Mrs. Tillle Pet tlgrew. The Salvation Army. A special meeting of the Salvation Army will be held In Centennial hall Wednesday evening, January 17, to which an admittance of 25 cents will be clmrged. Brigadier W. 'A. Mclntyre, chief division officer of the Salvation Army In Western Now York and North western Pennsylvania, will speak brief ly on the lato advances of the work In this division, especially on rescue lines; also give an earnest address on Salva tion and appeal to sinner to be con verted. He will be accompanied by a trio of musicians and singers, (chiefly violin, mandolin and guitar). Good mu sic and singing will be a special feature of the meeting. The meotlng promises to be profitable and enjoyable. Teachers' Local Institute. Teachers' local Institute will be held at Sykesville on Saturday, January 20, at 9.30 a, ro. Program as follows: ' Devotional exercises, Rev. Palmer; organization; "How to Prevent Tardi noss," Martha Snedden, Katie Lyden; recitation, Mary Ennis; reading, A. C. Powell, May Corbett; "The Value of School Library," T. N. Neff, Ethel Mo Crelght; roeltation, Prudence Phllllppl; addross, Prof. R. H. Longwell; duet, Ruth and Ruby Phllllppl; "Tbe Aim of Our Work as Teachers," John Fugate, Cora Mllllren, Anna Davis; "The Val ue of Music In Our Schools," Alex Robertson, Iris Johnston, Nettie Coax; report of committee on histories. The program committee Is C. M. Shaffer, Charles Norrls and I. L. Couch. Walter Mason Dead. Walter Mason, sr., a highly respected citizen of this place, who resided on Worth street, died at bis home at 3.40 a. m., Tuesday, January 9tb, from pneu monia. He had only been slok one week. Had been visiting his son and daughter in Tioga and Lycoming coun ties and caught cold while coming home on the train. Walter Mason was born tn Scotland September 22, 1834, making blm in his sixty-seventh year at time of death. He came to America 52 year ago with his parents. Thirty-five year ago Mr. Mason was married to Mis Marlon MoNelsh at Fall Brook, Pa. In February, 1890, Mr. Mason moved to Reynoldsvllle. The deceased was a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge of Cler mont, MoKean Co., Pa, The hour for holding funeral services had not been decided last evening. The deceased is survived by bis wife and eleven children, five sons and six daughters, as follows: Walter Mason, jr., of Tioga county, Mrs. Jennie Good, and Mrs. Isabella Good, of Lyoomlng county, Mrs. Margaret Hafnor, of Cler mont, Pa., Thomas, John, Robert, Mal colm, Jennette, Marlon and Annie Mason, all of this place, r' Council Meeting. Town council mot Wednesday even ing, Jan. 3rd, 1900. Pres. Elliott being absent, H. C. Dxlble was chosen presi dent pro tern. Members present, Dolble, Cochran, Ferris and Pierce. Minute of the previous meeting read and approved. Tax Collector Swart reported the following amount of tax collected to Jan. 1st: Borough, 11,257.00; bond, 1,219.00; water, 1400.00, and poor, 1,045.00. A petition signed by resident of 4th street, asking the council to cause aside walk to be built on east side of 4th street from Grant street to borough line, was tabled. Solicitor gave his legal opinion on the payment of tho Adolph Mahoney claim for damages. On motion the clerk was Instructed to return the claim with tho council's refusal to pay the same. On motion an order was ordered drawn In favor of James V. Young for 175.00 on tho Tapper and Hartman contract. On motion an order for 80.03 was or dered drawn In favor of Jacob Hennlng er, balance duo on opening 5th street extension. On motion hills and interest amount ing to WOl. B7 were ordorod paid. President appointed D. U. Cochran and J. C. Ferris a committee to meet with tho Board of Health to arrange for the appointment of a sower Inspector. No further business, by motion ad journed. Re-opening Services. The Presbyterian church at this place, which has been closed several months on account of a uhapol being built to the church, will be ro-opened next Sunday, and the services for the day will be as follows: Sermon at 11.00 a. m. by Rov. J. Vernon Bell, of Du Bois; at 3.00 p. m. a fraternal meeting will be held at which time short ad dresses will bo made by local pastors; at 7.00 p. m. Rev. II. R. Johnston, of New Wilmington, Pa., formor pastor of the Presbyterian church at this placo, Is expected to preach. Tbe Presbyterian congregation now has a very lino brick church, with a large seating capacity. The auditorium has been beautifully frescoed and re painted, making tho entire interior of the church look like a new edifice. The auditorium and chaiel are separated by rolling partition which makes it possi ble to throw tho two rooms Into one when necessary. The chapel wilt be used for Sunday school, Christian En deavor and prayer raoetlngs. It Is seated with chairs. Off from the Sun day school room is the ladles' parlor, which will bo nicely carpeted and fur nished. The auditorium will bo carpet ed all ovor with a very pretty olive colored carpet. The congregation cer tainly has good reasons to feel proud of their church as it now stands. Death of Allen Burtop. Allen Burtop, one of tho old residents of Beochwoods, dlod at the home of his son, John H. Burtop, at 2.15 Monday afternoon, after less than one wook's Illness. Tuesday of last week Mr. Bur top had a chill and on Thursday he bad another chill, which was followed with pneumonia. He also had heart trouble. Allen Burtop was born at Manchester, England, May Kith, 1830, making him In bis 70th year at time of death. Whofr 21 years old Mr. Burtop came to Amor lea. He spent the first three years in Clearfield county and then moved to Beochwoods whore be ever after lived. He followed farming for sometime, but for a number of years has been engaged In the lumber business. . At time of death be owned 295 acres of land in Beech woods, 60 acres of which Is cleared and the balance Is timber land. Tbe deceased Is survived by two children, John H. Burtop and Mrs. Mary Moore, wife of Frank A. Moore. Mr. Burtop' wife died about twelve years ago. Funeral services will be held at the residence of John II. Burtop at 9.30 a. ra. to-day, conducted by Rev. Craw ford, pastor of the Baptist church at Aliens Mills, of which church the de ceased had been a member fifteen year. The mortal remains of Allen Burtop will be burled in the Beech woods cem etery. Don't Care for Wedding Expense. Polander and Italians are very econ omic so far,as dress and food are con cerned, but they spend money freely for beer and whiskey. It Is only on wed ding occasion that they don't care for expense and the bride "togs out" in Ilk. The to-be-brlde-and-groom and from four to eight or ten friends go to the stores together and select the lady's dress, shoes, hat, &c, and they buy the best to be had. The prospective groom pays the bill. Usually, especially at Polish weddings, a dance Is kept up from one to two day and every man who is present Is supposed to danoe with the bride, for which privilege be pays 11.00 every time he dance wth her. Tho money thus paid goes to the groom and he pays all wedding ex penses, beer, &o., and in many oases has money enough loft to buy every thing necessary for house keeping. For Sale. A good house and lot for sale on Grant street. Inquire at The STAR office. - A business block on Main street. In quire at this office. OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED. Th Annual Borough and Township Elec tion to be held February soth. Election for borough and township officer will bo held next month, Febru ary 20th, but the law provides that cer tificates of nomination and the nomina tion paper shall bo filed at least eighteen and fifteen days respective ly before the day of election, so that certificates of nomination must bellied on or before February 2nd and nomina tion paiois not later than February 5th. The citizens of Reynoldsvllle will be called upon to elect two school directors, two members of town council, a chief burgess, tax collector, justlce-of-the-peace, one auditor, two judges of election, one for each precinct, four In spector of election, two for each pre cinct. It Is high time that the political par tie of this borough begin to look for candidates for the above offices. Each party should put up the very best men In their ranks and then the citizens should select the best men In the field and vote for them on election day. Politic ought not to figure conspicuous ly In electing borough officials. The best available material is what the town should have, be the candidates Repub lican, Democrat or Prohibitionist. President Dr. J. W. Foust and Dr. A. U. Bowser will retire from the school board unless re-elected. S. B. Elliott and Richard Smith will retire from town council, but are eli gible for re-election. H. Alex. Stoke will retire from tbe office of chief burgess, having served three years, and under the law cannot succeed himself. Justloes-of-the-peace aro elected for five years, but can succeed themselves If they so desire and get votes enough. Tho present terra of John M. Hays will expire on Monday, May 7th. William T. Cox was elected tax col lector three years ago. He served two years and declined to serve as col lector last yoar, therefore, George W. Swartz was appointed by the court as tax collector for 1899. WEST REYNOLDS VILLE. In West Reynoldsvllle the following officers will be elected at the February election: Burgess, high constable, tax collector, two school directors, three couneilmen, one poor overseer, judge of election, inspector of eloction. J. C. McEntlre retires from office of burgess, having served the full term three years. George O. Rlggs, de ceased, was the high constable. S. E. Brower was elected tax collector three years ago and only served two years, Squire VV. L. Johnston being appoint ed by the court to serve as tax collector last year. David Bollinger and John C. Richards retire as school directors; Alex Best, Samuel Sutter and James Orr retire as members of town council. George O. Rlggs, deceased, was the poor ovorseer whose term would have expired at this time. Republican Committee Meeting. In response to the call of the chair man, there was a meeting of the Re publican county committeemen at Brook vllle Monday afternoon. There was a large attendance and the meeting was a "warm" one. The object of the meeting, as stated in Chairman Kurtz's call, was to arrange for holding a pri mary election on the 3rd Tuesday of February, 1900, for the election of dele gates to the State and National conven tions and the nomination of a candidate for Congress and a candidate for State, Senator, also for the purpose of submit ting amendments to the present rules so as to provide for the holding of primary elections In Presidential and Guberna torial years for the nomination of all candidate to be placed upon the ticket in such years, at any date earlier than than the third Saturday In June, as now provided for In said rules. After a very "stormy time," which was not a credit to the body of gentle men assembled, it was finally settled by the committeemen that candidates for Congress and State Senate would be nominated at tho time of February elec tion, when delegates to State and National conventions are elected. Can didates for Assembly and District At torney will be nominated at the regular June primary. Meeting of Independent Class Men. A meeting of the independent window glass manufacturers was held at the Lincoln Hotel, Pittsburg, Pa., yester day and important measure taken. E. A. Forrln, of this place represented the Star Glass Co., Mr. Kuntz being prevented by sickness from going with him. The Star Glass Co. will be a potent factor in this Independent move ment, because conducted by men of high business qualifications, as the way they push matters amply demonstrates. Surprise Party, Mis Jessie Robertson, who had been in Butler county some time and re turned home a few days ago, was given a surprise party last Saturday evening. A large number of young people were present. Refreshments were served. All present bad a pleasant time. The party was a complete surprise for Miss Jessie. Marriage Licenses. ' Tbe following marriage license were Issued the past week by John D. Evans, Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county: Leslie E. Kelley, of Heath township, and Annie Carnanan, of Polk township. Alexander McDonald Stewart, of Westvllle, and Janle Flnlayson, of Coal Glen. Joseph Gach and Antonlnla Pajerska, both of Big Soldier. Andrew Chlslok and Mary Mlko, both of Walston. Henry O. Bond, of Wllklnsburg, aud Annie C. Whltesell, of Frostburg. Overgalter of all kinds at Williams' shoe store. All toys, games, books, brlo-a-brao, &o., at i off at Stoke'. Shoes for all at Williams.' PERSONAL PARAORAPHS Glimpses of th People who are Passing To and Fro. M. M. Fisher was at Summervllle last Thursday. Mr. M. E. Weed visited in Corsica last week. G. M. McDonald, Esq., was In Punx sutawney Friday. Mrs. Daniel Nolan visited In New Bethlehem last week. Miss Cora Lowther. of Walston, la visiting relatives In this place. Will Robinson, clerk In the Reynold drug store, Sundayed tn DuBois. A. P. Weltzel returned Monday from a two weeks' visit at Willlamsport. J. L. Jones, of Falls Creek, made The Star office a pleasant call Saturday. William Fergus and wife returned Monday from a two weeks' visit at Lock Haven. Mr. Harry Matson, of Brookville, was the guest of Mrs. A. Z. Snyder yes terday. Nlnlan Cooper and daughter, Miss Mary, are visiting In Brock way vllle this week. Miss Juna Love, of Walston, Is visit ing hor sister, Mrs. George Beck, in this place. Miss Minnie Hartle, of Clarion, I vis iting her sister, Mrs. F. D. Dlotz, at Hotel Bel nap. Mrs. Dr. A. B. Travis, of near Pitts burg, was a visitor at John H. Corbett' the past week. Mr. Dr. James Speck man, of Peale, Pa., visited Mrs. W. B. Alexander In this placo last week. J. M. Humphrey, who has been In Pittsburg some time, has returned to his home In this place. K. G. Bottorf, foreman of the Volun teer office, was called to Johnsonburg Saturday by the illness of his mother. Martin Feoney has moved to Califor nia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Feeney loft here Saturday morning for their now borne. Mrs. W. H. Lucas and sister, Mis Twila Gale, of Brookville, were visitors at J. A. Myers' several day last week. Thomas C. McEnteor, one of the train dispatchers In A. V. R'y office at this place, was In New Bothlohem Thursday last. Miss Mabel Taylor, of Brookville, was the guest of ber cousin, Miss Kittle Shick, in this place several days last week. G. L. Clark, of Alexandria, Louisiana, was a visitor at the home of Irvin Kunes, on Hill street, several days last week. Mrs. E. E. Smith and children, of Patton Station, visited the former' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Myers, in this place last week. Morris O'Heron, of DuBois, who Is a student In St. Bonaventure College, Al legany, N. Y visited Father Ed. Drlscoll in this place last week. John C. Norrls, Dr. R. W. Norrls and Ruth Norrls went to Allegheny City to attend the funeral of Samuel Crawford, which takes place this after noon. G. E. Brown and Scott McClelland, of Brookville, were in town yesterday attending the annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National bank. G. J. Corwln, the photographer, re turned last Wednesday evening from a visit with his mother at Hornellsvllle, N. Y. Mr. Corwln's mother was 81 year old Christmas. Mayor H. Alex Stoke and family went to Allegheny City Friday to visit Mrs. Stoke's mother. Mayor Stoke re turned Monday, but his wife and daugh ters will remain In Allegheny a few days. N. G. PInney, insurance agent of Brookville, who was badly Injured In a runaway at Philadelphia the first of last September, was In Reynoldsvllle last Thursday, his first trip since the accident. Joseph Llchten, of Philadelphia,' at one time a clothing merchant In this place, who has not been in the town for thirteen years. Is In town this week to ell the Bee Hive block on corner Main and Fifth streets. Mrs. Philip Koehler received a tele gram last evening that her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Barry, had died at ber home at Spraguevllle, Pa., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Koehler will leave here on the noon train to-day to attend tbe funeral. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore was at Sterling Run tbe latter part of last week attend ing the funeral of Miss Ella Herrlck. former superintendent of the school of Cameron county. Miss Herrlck died at Battle Creek, Mich- Paralysis was the cause of ber death. Mrs. W. H. Snyder, who has been spending several months with her moth er, Mrs. J. B. Ayres. in this place, was in Renovo the past week packing ber household goods and shipping the same to Pittsburg, where they will go to housekeeping. Mr. Snyder has a good position In Pittsburg. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Ha world-wide fame for marvelous cure. It surpasses any other salve, lo tion, ointment or balm for outs, corns, burn, boils, sores, felons, ulcer, tet ter, salt rheum, fever sores, ohapped hands, skin eruptions; infallible for piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 23o. at H. Alex. Stoke's drug store. Sleighs, Sleighs, Sleighs. If you wish to buy a neat, substan tial and stylish i cutter at a re markable low price, quality considered, call and examine our line. Great Im provements on our line this year, L M. Snyder, Jackson St. (
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