3Eh Stnv. Huh$cription it. to per j(r, or $1.00 if paid utrirtly in oifi'tince. 1. A. HTKPIIKNNON, Kdllor anal I'nk. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17. I1HHK Watches . . , $1 UP. Special nalo thin week. We have a nice election bought before the advance in price and are making a cut on the old price. This means cheap watches for the one who CATCH ON and take advantage of this sale. You might Just an well be one of many to take ad vantage of this and nave a little money and get a good watch. C. F. Hoffman, Jeweler. Traveler' Guide. Pasiiurur train urrlvo and leave Reyn oldsvllle a follows: AUryheny Vulley Hitilmiy. Eastward. Westward. Train No. , tl.M a. m. Train No. H, I.U.ffl, TralnNo.:i.ll.Mn.m. Train No. . H.W a. ni. ?raln No. I. Vi p. in. Train No. 1, I.IW p. ni. ruin No. , .J p. m. Train No. 14, ft. OH p. ni. Train tio. 7, IMS p. ni. Train Mo.10, 7.M p. in. BINIIAV. Train No. 41.1 (1 p. in. Train No. s, B.M . m. Train No. 7, U.ia p. in. Train No. 4, 4.JH p. in, 11. if. ct J lly, (C. t- .V. IHv) ArrKo I Departs Train Nora, I p m Train No W, 130am fl Little of Everutninq. Williams for footwear. Johns & Thompson, tailors. Ono-thlrd off sale at Stoke's. Mitchell, tho Ladles' Tailor. All holiday (foods at t off at Stoko'a. Two or three days of good sleighing last weok. Lading felt shoos for cold foot at Williams.1 'Uncrowned Kings" In Assembly hall February 2nd. Tickets on sale at Stoko'a drug store for "Llttlo Trlxle." Tho A. V. U'y pay car inado a trip over the road last Friday. Perfect fits guaranteed by Johns 3c Thompson, merchant tailors. Son "Llttlo Trlxlu" and enjoy an evening of recreation and fun. An Elk lodge will bo Instituted at Clearfield Tuesday evening. Junuury 30th. See the sensational Water street slum scene In tho musical mnlo-drama "Little Trlxle." Soe "Little Trlxle" and euro the fit of blues you feel coming on. The remedy is Infallible. , We still have a nice assortment of carpet samples for rugs. Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. A. V. R'y passenger train No. 13 was on time yesterday, tho first tlmo In six or eight weeks. Bright, sparkling muslc.good dancers, pretty girls and a host of novelties in "Little Trlxle." . If you want a good fitting suit or an overcoat, go to Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. A. L. Kirk, humorist and imperson ator, at Presbyterian church Saturday evening, Jan. 20th. To-morrow is a special day of prayer in the M. E. church. See full particu lars elsewhere in this issue. The annual meeting of the Pennsyl vania State Editorial Association was held in Harrlsburg yesterday. Nobby suits, the very latest style, is what Johns & Thompson, merchant tail ors, are turning out. Try them. This is the time of the year everyone expects to find bargains in a store. Sbiok & Wagner's is the plaoe to go. The Pullman Buffet car service on the Low Grade Division of the A. V. R'y has been discontinued until next spring. A good long laugh, a pretty llttlo story, and a host of up-to-date special ties in the musical meto-drama "Little Trlxle." ' v "O'Hoollgan's Masquerade" appeared at the Reynolds opera bouse last Wed nesday evening. It is not the best show traveling. Three or four young people were slightly injured last Thursday night while coasting down Pike street in West' Reynoldsvllle. We contemplate some changes in the arrangement of our store and want to move the stocS quickly, ? off on all fancy goods. . Stoke's. Every young American ought to ac quire an education, No institution af fords better opportunities for young people to make the most of themselves than the Clarion State Normal School. Revival meetings are still In progress In the M. R. church. The meetings will bo continued every evening this week, except Saturday nvenlng. The Republican State Convention will bo held at Harrlsburg on April 25. Nominations will bo made for auditor gonoral, two congressmnn-at-lnrgo and 32 presidential electors. Fred Robblns, the comedian of tho "Llttlo Trlxle" Company, Is an artist of some llttlo talent. Ho paints a largo landscape In six colors In full view of tho audience In less than two minutes. About twonty-five young chnps from this place attended a "pie social" At tho Ilaum school house, near Emerlekvlllu, last Friday night. Proceed from sale of pies Is to bn used to help liny a library for the school. There will boa mothers' meeting held at the home of Mrs. Tyson, on Jnckson street, on Friday afternoon Jan. 10th, at 2.30, under the auspices of the Wom en's Christian Union, to which all women are Invited. "Llttlo Trlxle," tho musical melo drama at tho Reynold oiera house Monday, January 22, i full of heart In terest, startling scenes and sensational climaxes. It Is a novolty In the way of musical performances. At a meeting of Hope Hose Company last Thursday evening tho old olllcers, a list of whom was published In TllK Star two weeks ago, were re-elected with the exception of ono director. George Beck was elected a director to take tho place of At more Shaffer, who Is now a soldier boy. Thore will be a meeting of the Re publican voters of West Reynoldsvlllo In tho borough building Tuesday, J mi liary 23, IttOO, at 7.30 p. m., for the pur pose of suggesting names of candidates for borough offices, to bo voted for at a primary election to bo held Thursday, January 30th, from three to seven o'clock p, in. Do not forgot that A. L. Kirk, hu morist and Impersonator, will be In the Presbyterian church Saturday evening. Soveral of his numbers arc given In costume and the program will mako an enjoyablo evening for you. Admission, adults 2fo., children l'ic. Don't forget the dato, Saturday evening, Jan. 20, at tho Presbyterian church. Pretty vivacious May Smith Robblns will bo at tho Reynolds opera house Monday, January 22, in the musical molo-drama "Little Trixie." The play has been entirely ru-wrltten this season and contains many new sensational fea tures. For a good long laugh and an onjoyablo evening sea "Little Trlxlu." Tickets on sale at Stoko's drug store. In Pittsburg the 11., R. & P. has al ready secured valuable franchises ami a fine now freight house bus been com pleted In Allegheny. Solid vestlbuled trains unsurpassed by those of any other road in tho United Stales have been put on the line, and preparations are being made to mako still further Improvements in tho spring. Pittsburg 7W. District. Deputy W. S. Weavor in stalled the following officers in the Knights of Pythias lodge at this place last Wednesday evening: Chan. Com., J. F. Hlndorlitor; Vice Chan., F. H. Corbott; Master-at-Arms, John Bashor; Prelate, Thomas White; Inside Guard, S. B. J. Saxton; Outside Guard, Stovon Bono; trustee for 18 months, M. S. Sterley. Tho funeral of Walter Mason, sr., whose death was mentioned in our last issue, was held in the Baptist chu ch Thursday afternoon. The funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev. W. Frank Ruber, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The I. O. O. F. lodge bad charge of the funeral and a large num ber of members of the lodge attended the funeral. George Washington Sykes, a partner in the woolen mills at this place and Brookvllle, and salesman for both mills, returned last Thursday from a trip to Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, .Minneap olis, St. Paul and other places. He re ceived orders to the amount of 170,000 for both mills. This is the largest list of orders Mr. Sykes ever received on his annual trip through the section mentioned above. . . Robert A. Bone, sr., was thrown out of his buggy last Thursday and was con siderably injured about the shoulders and arms, nothtng serious, however. Mr. Bone was driving home from the mine to attend the funeral of Walter Mason, be was to be a pall bearer, and in attempting to pass a wagon at a nar row point bis buggy collided with wagon and was upset, throwing Mr. Bone out on his head and shoulders. The horse ran away. Messrs. Charles Herpel, W. S. Ross and Levi Schuckers, viewers appointed by court to assess costs and expenses for the publio sewers recently laid in this borough, finished their work yes terday. These gentlemen met it the counoll rooms Monday to exhibit the schedule of expenses, &o., for the sewers and to hear any exceptions that proper ty owner bad to offer. Some people claimed that they were not benefited by the sewers and they would not pay the amount assessedagalnst them. The indications are favorable for soveral law suits before all the assessments are paid. . . , '. i Pay to John H. Kauchsr. All persons desiring to pay their sew or assessment can pay tho same to John II, Knucher, borough treasurer. Presco Changs. Dr. John II. Murray has purchased the Fisher block adjoining Doctor's present office and residence on Main street. Be Hiva Sold. Mayor II. Alex Stoko bought tho Bee Hive block from Llchten & Lyon last week. This I an excellent location on corner of Main and Fifth streets. Con sideration $0,000. Steel Bridge. The new county bridge over the Sandy Lick creek at Hrookvlllo has been com pleted and was examined by viewers Saturday. It I the best bridge In the county, most all steel. The brldgn cost 7,300.00. License Court. License court was held In Ilrookvillo Monday. Judgo Rood granted license to all tho old applicants excepting Ho tel Barclay at Westvlllo, and that was held over until May. All the new a plications wero refused. False Report. It was reported hero last Friday that MlssCohllc Miirtln, oldest daughter of Mr. S. 1). Martin, who recently moved from Hopkln's to Pittsburg, had boon burned to death on Thursday. We are glad to state that the rcxirt Is false. Muider at Driftwood. Robert Kane, a lad sixteen years old, shot nnd killed Stephen Carey, aged 18 years, at DrlftwtHid last Thursday evening. It Is claimed Kane shot Carey without any provocation. Kane was taken to the Cumeron county jail Friday. The Ice Broke. Jonothan Whltmore, who wo hauling leo from the Water Company's dam, got a ducking lost Thursday by tho Ice breuklng as ho was driving over it. Mr. Whltmore succeeded in getting out without much trouble, but his horse and sled had to bo pulled out. Had the mishap occurred further away from tho shore It might have been a serious mat ter. Tho water was about four foot deep where Mr. Whltmore and his horse went down. "Uncrowned Kings." Tho lecture given by W. T. S. Gulp la our city course on Wednesday even ing, was intensely instructive, and for an hour and a half held the closest at tention of an appreciative audiencu. "Uncrowned Kings" Is a lecture full of grand thoughts, intensely typlcul of true Americanism, thoroughly Impreg nated with Christian sentiment, with a charming vein of uloquenco, and through It all runs a scintillation of keen puro wit, like a glittering thread of sparks. All who heard It ware high ly pleased and hope to havo tho pleas ure of listening to him aguln. Doyles town (O.) Trl-County News. At As sembly hall Friday ovonlng, February 2nd. Dillman's Churn Experiment. John C. Dillman, ex-proprletor of Hotel Belnap, had an experience with an air-blast separator churn one day lost week that he will not forgot soon. The churn Is ono that George II. Jones had on exhibition at Hotel Bolnap and Mr. Dillman took the butter maker to his home to try it. He got the churn loaded with rich milk and proceeded to run the machine. He got too muoh warm water in churn and the top blew off and oh, my! what a predicament Mr. Dillman was In. He was covered with milk from head to foot and the celling and walls of the room he was experi menting in was also covered with milk. Mr. Dillman had business down town as soon as he could possibly change clothing, and when Mrs. Dillman got through laughing she had a cleaning up job on hands. Church Re-opened. The Presbyterian ohurch at this place was re-opened last Sunday. There was a debt of over $1,200 unprovldod for, but the amount was scoured by subscription on Sunday. Over 11,000 was raised at the morning service. Rev. J. Vernon Bell, of DuBois, preached the morning sermon and then did the begging for the unprovided debt. At 3.00 p. tn. there was what was called a fraternal meeting, which was attended by mem bers of other churches of town. The speakers were Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the M. E. church, and Rev. H. R. Johnston, of New Wilmington, Pa., former pastor of the Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian church. After a few friendly and appropriate remarks by these gentlemen, Rev. Bell began beg ging for the $200.00 required to provide for the dobt. He finally succeeded in getting that amount In subscriptions. A vote of thanks was given by the con gregation to Herpel Bros., Rev. Reber and Rev. Bell. In the evening Rev. Johnston preach ed. It was hoped that Rev. Johnston could remain all weok, and in that case a series of meetings would have been started Sunday evening, but Rev. John ston had to return to New Wilmington Monday morning and the special meet ings were postponed two weeks. All toys, games, books, brlo-a-brao, &o.,'at i off at Stoke's. CHECK POROER9 ARRESTED. Forged O. W, Paten's Nams to a Check on Seeley, Alexander A Co. Bank. II. B. Kiihnsclman and W. C. Buffing ton, of Red Hank township, Armstrong county, are now in jail at Klttannlng for attempting to pans a forgod check at Ford City last Saturday morning. They wilt bo tried at the March term of court In Armstrong county and then by a grant of hiiliru corpus will bo brought to Jefferson county to stand a trial for forgo ry. One day last week Kuhnsolnian, giv ing his name as JairTes Williams, guvo the Adam Express agent at Drookway vllle a check on the Hue Icy, Alexander it Co. bank of Reynoldsvllle. for $2(Ci.O0 and requested tho agent to get the money from Kcyniililsvillo for him. G. W. Paten's name was forged to tho check. It was received and ondorsed by tho Express agent here and the check was cashed nnd the money for warded to Brockwnyvltle. When too lata It was learned that the check was a forgery. Saturday morning William Henry, alias, H. It. Kuhnsolnian presented a Soelny, Alexander ft Co. check, signed O. W. Palen, for $200 00 to the hank at Ford City, but the cashier rofused to cash it without the man who presented It being Identified. Tho conntnhlo of Ford City was suspicious of the two chnps and he tel ephoned to this id ace to find out if the check was good. The answer was to arrest tho man. Both men were arrest ed. Rullltigton had in his possession a check on tho First National bank of Reynoldsvllle for $l!0.00, with G. W. Psion's name forged to thut cheek. Constable F. P. Adclsporgor went to Klttannlng Saturday after the forgers, but they wero held at Klttunnlng for trial, as above stated. Dr. W. B. Alex ander, G. W. Palen and the Express agent of Brock way vlllo wont to Klttan nlng Monday morning and tcBtlllod against th forgers at a hearing Monday afternoon. Special Day of Prayer. Thursday, Jan. lKth, Is to ho observed by tho Reynoldsvllle Methodist Episco pal church a a sMclal day of prayer for tho blessing of Almighty God. Every member Is urged to observe It as fur as (KisNlblo. Tho service at 10.00 a. m. will be a general prayer service led by tho pastor. At 12.15 a half-hour servlco, OHpeciully for those who cannot come at other times during the day. It will bo lod by C. A. Stephenson. At 2.30 thore will be a woman's meet ing led by Mrs. L. W. Iluyck. At 4.30 the meeting especially for tho work of the Sabbath school. Let all officers, teachers and S. S. scholars be present. Tho mooting will be led by S. S. Robinson, siiHirlnUindent. At 7.00 o'clock all young people are specially invited to be present. K. G. Hot tor f, president of Epworth League, will load. At 7.30 the usuul revival service, preaching by the pastor, Rev. P. A. Reno. Pastor. A First-Class Entertainment. Prof. Postletbwalt has arrangod to have Adolbert Mills, the popular Im personator of Jamestown, N. Y., give an entertainment in tho town hall, Wost Reynoldsvllle, Monday evening, Janu ary 22, at eight o'clock, for benefit of the school library. Tho program will be mado up of humorous, dramatic and pathetlo selections, dialect poomB, Im personations and character skotehes. Io speaking of his appearance at Chau tauqua the Jamestown (N. Y.) Daily All says: "Adolbert Mills, of Jamestown, was announced. It was bis first appearance on Chautauqua's rostrum, but he ac quitted himself nobly. He told the story of the soldier boy whose mind was killed, in a manner that at once touched the hearts and satisfied the artlstio sense of his audionce. His recitation was a masterpiece." Democratic Caucuses. The Democrats of this borough will hold a meeting in Hoso House No. 1 next Tuesday evening, January 23rd, at 7.30 to nominate candidates for munic ipal offices to be voted for at the Feb ruary election. All Democrats are requested to attend this meeting. The Democratic voters of West Reyn oldsvllle will meet in the town ball Monday evening, Jan. tilth, at 7.30 for the purpose of nominating candidates for borough offioes, to be voted for at the February eleotion. The DomocraU of Wlnslow township will hold a suggostlon meeting at the office of G. M. McDonald, Esq., Id Reynoldsvllle next Saturday afternoon at 2.30. Fairy Queen" Upset. Last Saturday night John Spears took a load of lads and lassies to DuBois in his "Fairy Queen," and on the return trip, at an Icy plaoe on a sldehi'll, the sled swung around and upset. No one was seriously Injured but several of the girls had their faces badly bruised. The horses were going slow at the time or the upset might have been more serious. . For Sale or Exchange. Horse, buggy, cart and harness. Will take organ or offers. Inquire Box 05, Sandy Valley, Pa. Remember our china room Is on seo ond floor. Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co, Republican Suggestion Meeting. Last Friday evening the Republi cans of this borough held a suggestion meeting In Hoso House No, 1, and Sat urday afternoon tho Republican of Wlnslow township held a suggestion meeting at tho same place, Tho bor ough primary will bo held at Hoso House No. I from 3.00 p. m. to B.OO p. m. next Hut unlay, January 20th, and tho Wlnslow township primary will ho held at the school house In l'rescottvlllo Wodnesday, January 24th, from 3.00 p. m. to 7.01) p. ni. Below we publish tho names suggested at both meetings: IlKYNnl.llHVIIXK IIOKOMlll. Justice of the Peace, William Cni plng, John M. Hay. Burgess, Chauncey P. Harding, Cam den Mitchell, Peter Robertson. Council, W. F. Marshall, Richard Taafo, M. J. Farrell, Dr. S. Reynolds, S. II. Elliott, Richard Smith. Tax Collector, Albert Reynolds. School Directors, Dr. J. VV. Fousl, W. S. Stono, C. N. tawls, U. G. Sheaf nocker, Dr. A. II. Bowser. Poor Overseer, John W. Hewlett. Auditor, George Harris, John H. Ewlng. Register 1st precinct Edwin Honro. Judge 1st precinct J. O. Ferris. IriHH.ctor 1st precinct L. W. Scott, Wm. RolMirtson, T. J. Davis. Register 2nd precinct J. C. Barto, Judgo 2nd precinct W. II. Ford. Inspector 2nd precinct Bert T. Cox. WIN8U1W TOWNHIIIP. Justice of the Peace, J. C. Bell, A. W. Sykes, G. E. Null. SohiHil directors, O. H. Brnadheud, Amos Goes, Dr. H. F. Shire. Tux collector, Amo Strouse. Siiiervlsors, L. P. MoCleery, T. H. Reynolds, J. L. Long, George Sechrist, V. R. Holmnn, G. II. Llndermun. Poor overseer, Noah Strouse, G. W. Mohney. Auditor, W. II. Reber, J. J. Sutter, A brain Fye. Assistant assessor East Wlnslow D. J. Thomas; West Wlnslow Loo Sheesley. Judgo of election East Wlnslow J. F. Shaffer; West, S. M. Gourley. Inspector Fast Wlnslow Madison MoCrolght; West, James Ewlng, J. R. Hillis. U. II. Broadheud and S. M. Gourley wore endorsed us delegates to the State convention. 8erved an Injunction. It was mentioned In TllK STAR last week that County Chairman Kurtz had called a meeting of the Republican county committeemen to lie held at ilrookvillo Monday, Januury 8th, and tho object of the meeting was also stated last weok. By vote of tho committee men M to 30 It was decided that on the day of tho Fehruury election a spec ial primary should bo held at which time delegates for State und National conventions and cundidates for Congress and Statu Scnutur should bo elected. This was all legul, according to the rules of the Republican party of Jefferson county, which provides as follows: "Thut In presidential and guberna torial years dolcgutch to National and State conventions shall be elected on the third Tuesday In Fobruary." Also In Section 33, "In presidential years tho county committee may arrange for tho holding of speciul primaries at any date earlier than tho third Saturday In June, as heretofore provided. At these special primaries candidates for any office in a district compromising two or more counties of which Jefferson coun ty Is a part, and all ersons who seek nominations as delegutes to the State or National convention, shall submit their namos to tho popular vote of the county. (Approved November 18th, Notwithstanding the plain statement of the rules In this matter, some person or persons, we know not who, has served an Injunction against County Chairman Kurtz issuing a call for the special primaries next month. Judge Reed will hoar the case Friday of this week, and there is no doubt but that he will dismiss the matter and the spec ial primaries will be held February 20th. It looks very much as if some persons are trying to annoy Chairman Kurtz and create disharmony in the Republican parly. t Summerville Telephone Co. Officers. Last Wednesday the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Summerville Telephone Company was held at Sum merville and the following directors were elected: William T. Cox, Joseph S. Hammond, Reynoldsvllle, Dr. J. K. Brown, Brookvllle, Benjamin Keck, Summerville, F. W. P roth row, William Osburn, DuBois, A. G. Robinson, Punx sutawney. Monday of this week the directors met at Brookvllle and re-organized and elected the following officers: President, Dr. J. K. Brown; vice-president, Wil liam Osburn; secretary, Joseph S. Ham mond; treasurer, David L. Taylor, Brookvllle; auditor. Smith M. Mo Crolght, Reynoldsvllle. Pay Your Taxes. It was stated In The Star last week that the last day for paying poll tax will be January 20th. All voters who wish to cast their ballot at the Febru ary election should attend to this mat ter. Each voter must pay bis own tax or else he must give a written order authorizing the payment. The new law makes It Illegal for political com mitteemen to pay poll taxos, as was the custom several years ago. Real Bargains. Burt Cox. proprietor of the New Bar gain store, in room next door to Cox's grocery, has purchased all the goods In the Fisher bargain store, and will move the same to the New Bargain store and sell them at a great reduction. Don't miss this chance for bargains. A tablet given away with-every pair of school shoes bought at Johnston & Nolan's. Shick & Wagner's Is the plaoe to buy a ladles' coat or cape cheap. Prices away down. Money saved In footwear at Williams.' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Ollmpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Mrs. Ed Bird, of Clearfield, Is visiting In this place. James W. Kyle, of Corsica, was In town yesterday. ' Mrs. M. J. McEnteer, of Driftwood, was In town Monday. Rev. Hill and wlfo, of Doeohwoods, were In town Sunday. Joseph Morrison, of Hoochtreo, has boon visiting In town tho past week. L. D. Hearlck, of Brockwayvllle, was In town Saturday visiting relatives. David T. Evans left here yesterday for a two weeks' trip In West Virginia. Mrs. C. Syphrlt went to Clearfield yesterday to visit with relatives a few week. Alex. J. Trultt, of Punxsutawnny, candidate for Congress, was In town Friday. E. A. Fcrrln returned Monday from Philadelphia where ho had boon sover al days. Mrs. Zetlor, of Emcrlck vllle, Is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. C. N. Lewis, In this place. Dr. W. II. Alexander, G. W. Palon and Frank P. Adclsporgor were at Klt tannlng Monday. Thomas Black Is visiting relatives In Butler county. Mr. Black ox poet to bo alment a month. William Copping and wife drove to Brookvllle yesterday morning and spent the day with friend. Miss Kltle McCloskey went to East Brady yesterday to remain sometime with her grandmother. Mrs. C. Mitchell returned Saturday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Newell Meeker, at Homestead. J. G. Noble, of PunxHiitawney, visited hi mother-in-law, Mrs. Harriott Rep sher, in this place the latter part of last -week. ' Joseph Brady, of Indlnnacounty, took supper with Capt. T. C. Reynold last evening. Mr. Brady I a cousin of Mrs. Reynolds. Earl Dempsey, who had been In Armstrong county a few months, has returned homo to spend tho romainder of tho winter. John W. Fink returned last Friday evening from Garland, Pa., whero be had been called by the serious Illness of a sister-in-law. Charles Harding, who has been re siding at Detroit, Mich., Is visiting his fathor in this place. Charles expects to move his family here In the very near future. Mrs. Alex. Webster and children, of Paterson, N. J., arrived In this place last woek. Mr. Webster, who Is silk inspector at the silk mill, has been here about two months. J. W. Rlggs and wife left here Mon day on a ten-day visit In Pittsburg and other places. William Burge has chargo of the Rlggs grocery store dur ing Mr. Rlggs' absence. Alvln D. Slple, who went to the Jef ferson Hospital, Philadelphia, the mid dle of last October to be treated for stomach trouble, returned home yester day fueling much better. An operation was performed on htm at the hospital. In a Hospital. Miss Etholda Douthlt, who was born and raised near Reynoldsvllle, while at Port Huron, Mich., last April was so unfortunate upon attempting to learn bicycling as to fall and sprain her ankle and break her right log, badly Injuring the knee also. She was f 'laced in St. John's Hospital recelv ng the best of care, thus enabling her to return home at the expiration of five weeks where she stayed until the following August. She then went to Jamestown. N. Y.. where she remained until Oct. 23rd. During that time the Injured member was examined, diverse opinions being rendered, but all agreed that exercise would do the injury no harm. Anxious to again return to her work she went to Rome, N. Y., and at the end of six weeks had her limb ex amined under X-rays wh,ich disclosed a serious condition, due to exercising too soon. She then went to the city hos pital, where she now is and must remain for many weeks, during which time an operation will be performed and eleotrio treatment given. Miss Douthlt has been singularly unfortunate. She is nearly five hundred miles from home and among strangers. The sympathy of many friends go out to her with hopes for a speedy convalescence. Killed in a Collision. John C. F. Ressler, brotherof Samuel Resslur of Reynoldsvllle, was killed in a railroad wreck near Neponset, 111., at 12.20 a. m., January 1st. Mr. Ressler was a brakeman on the C, B. Sc Q. Ha resided at Gulesburg, III. He was on a stock train the night he was killed. His train crashed into another freight engine that had pulled over the switch and was trying to back its train up. Eighteen head of horses were killed and. a number wounded. Brakeman Ressler was the only person killed. Mr. Ressler was born near Pansy, Jef ferson Co., Pa., April 22nd, 1857, and was the son of Joel and Fannie Ressler. He had resided at Gulesburg a number of years. He is survived by bis wife and four children. Sleighs, Sleighs, Sleighs. If you wish to buy a neat, substan tial and stylish 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. The well known 6-A blankets, the famous Burlington Stay-on stable blan kets, fur, plush and light robes com prise our stock. Reynoldsvllle Hard ware Co. Shoes for all at Williams.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers