Star. Xxbucriptinn tl.KO per iear, or $1.00 if paid flrirth iv advance. A. STttPIIKlVSON, Kdttor and I'nb. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1000. mrmrmn rtrrrrrrrrtrn YOU Are invited to attend C. F. Hoffman's Annual Opening THURSDAY Afternoon and Evening, Nov. 22nd. Lndiea will lie presented with handsome Sou venirs. C. F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. Traveler' Guide. PnMcntfr trains arrive and leave Rnyn oldaville nil follows: Alleahemi Valley Iiailmnj. Fnntwnrd. Westward. Trnln No. 9, .47 . in. Triiln No. H, H.47a. m. TrnliiNo.13, ll.CTa. m. Train No. t. H.:m n. ni. Trnln No. I. loop, m. Trnln No. 8, l.:e p. m. Trnln No. IV, S.I4 p. m. Trnln No.14. ft. HI p. m. Train No. 7, M p. m. Trnln .So. Ill, 7.IW p. m. mmnAY. Trnln No. 41, 1.14 p.m. Trnln No. H, S.47 n. m. Trnln No. 7, ll.:tl p. ni. Train No. 14, 4.:c! p. m. li. n. P. Ity, (C. cf- M. Dir) Arrived I Depart Trnln No 711 1 2.1 p m I Trnln No 71, 2 20 p m ft Little ol EverptWng. Williams' shoes. See Gibson's optical ad. Mitchell, the lading tailor. Trip to China Friday night. Monarch shirts at Mllllronn. SnBg-proof footwear at Robinson's. OyBtors, cranberries and celery at Barto's. Army leggings for men Hnd boys at Williams.' The very latest In ladies' footwear. Robinson's. Ober-Ammergau Passion Play Mon day night. New neckwear Is arriving weokly at Milllrens. Tablet with every pair of shool shoes at Williams.' Heavy lumberman's rubbers our spec ialty. Robinson's. Holly or mistlotoe for holiday decora tion at Kirchartz's. Cut flowers, floral designs and bloom ing plants at Barto's. Mitchell, the tailor, has no competi tion oh fine overcoats. Cut flowers, floral designs and bloom ing plants at Barto's. Dr. Wright's medicated floece-llned underwear at Milllrens. Don't miss the trip to China In As sembly hall Friday night. Annual opening and souvenir day, Nov. 22nd. C. F. Hoffmun. If you want a perfeot fit, ordor suit from John Flynn, the tailor. - This kind of weathor you nood rub bers, got them at Robinson's. , See the great assortment of working and dress gloves at Milllrens. George W. Stoke, jr., has moved into his new house on Mabel street. ' Bargains In mill seconds, blankets, yarns, &o., at the Reynoldsville woolen mills. v Johnston & Nolan have a fine line of Emerson's shoes for gentlemen. See them. Sixty pairs of misses' shoes that wre formerly tl.50, now "5c., sizes 11 to 2 at WilliamB.' A nobby line of boys,' youths' and men' suits and overcoats at Shlok & Wagner's. Ladies will be glvon a handsome souvenir at C. F. Hoffman's opening Nov. 22nd. C. R. Hall has moved into rooms on seoond floor of his new brick block on Main street. y , Latest styles In shoes at Johnston & Nolan's shoe parlors. Call and see shoes and get their low prices. For Sale New buggies, wheels, tops, cushions, dashes, &c, also second-hand Jes and hacks, by L. M. Snyder. v. lots and a large dwelling house in West Reynoldsville. For Vs, If you want to buy, call at ( office. yble, who was hunting in Elk . a deer Saturday afternoon. home yosterday, bringing jtn him. , gular monthly meeting of lle Building and Loan Asso uld Monday evening $3,000 1 '- a good premium. X vt 9 Don't fall to see the Ober-Ammorgau Passion Play at the Catholic church next Monday evening. Ordinances Nos. (17 and 08, relative to tramps and honst'S of ill fame, will be found In this Issue of Thp. STAR, Annie Vlslosky, a thirtoon-year-old girl of Big Soldier, died Sunday and was burled In tho Catholic cemetery yosterday forenoon. Scarlet fever was the cause of death. William T. Cox was In Brookvllle yesterday attending a meeting of direc tors of Stunmorvllle Telephone Co. A dividend of 5 per cent, was declared on all stock paid up to January 1, 1000. Mention was made in Thk Star last week that L. G. Lldle, ono of our hard ware merchants, had been called to Youngstown, Ohio, by the serious Ill ness of his mother. She died Thursday and was burled Sunday. Any person desiring holly rrr mistle toe for holiday decorations can secure same by leaving their order at Charles S. Klrehnrtz's store or with Arthur Reynolds. It will be delivered to place of business or residence. Miss Grace E. Bock, after a thorough course of Instruction at Chamberlain Institute and Philadelphia . Musical Academy, will receive limited number of pupils in vocal and Instrumental mu sic. Residence, Grant street. Herman Smith, of Reading, who had charge of a crew of men working on tho new reservoir at Driftwood, was thawing out five sticks of dynnamite Thursday morning when the dynamite exploded, blowing Smith's body into pieces. The Woman's Relief Corps of this place have a near date for presenting to the public a popular entertainment, "The Female Minstrels." The Corps has always given the best of home tal ent shows and no doubt In this will keep the reputation it has gained. Rev. T. C. McKelvey, an evangelist of New York, is holding special services In the United Presbyterian church In Brookvllle this week. It Is a union meeting and the Methodist, Presby terian, Baptist, Evangelical and Luth eran churches are joining in these ser vices. C. E. Humphrey, who has been work ing on the farm of his brothor-ln-law, O. H. Broadhoad, near Rathmel for about five years, returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hum phrey, at Beaver, Pa., last Friday to accept a position as motorman on the Boaver street car line. There was a pleasant family re-unlon at Robert Miles' last Tuesday. It was the sixty-ninth "birthday of Mrs. Miles. There were present from out of town their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, of Boldin, Ohio; their son,, Samuel and wife, of Albion; Mrs. Miles' sisters, Mrs. S. K. and Hannah S peers, of Du Bois. Invitations are out for the wedding of Frank Penrose Alexander, assistant cashier of the Seoley, Alexander lc Co. bank of Reynoldsville, and Miss Zula Corolla Wilson, daughter of Dr. C. A. Wilson, of DuBols. The wed drng takes place at the residence of Dr. Wilson in DuBois at high noon on Thanksgiving Day, November 2!)th. We understand that a hospital large enough to accommodate 12 people is be ing opened .In ooniioction with the Memorial Home at Brookvllle. What was used as a dancing pavilion when the building was run as a hotel, before purchased for a Memorial Homo, Is be ing converted Into a hospital. We have been informed, not officially however, that It is the Intention to open the hos pital Thanksgiving Day. Adone Pedrettl, a loom fixer, who came from Patorson, N. J., to Reynolds ville nine months ago, has resigned his position with the American Silk Com pany at this place and will move back to Patorson In a few days. Mr. Ped rettl, who is an Italian, is an expert loom fixer. Mrs. Marie Pedrettl worked In the mill as a weaver. Mr. Pedrettl and wife both understand the silk work thoroughly, as they have had years of experience. Tbey learned the work in Italy. Sunday afternoon the funeral of little Clarenoe Holmes, whose tragic death was described In the Evening Express Saturday, was held at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holmes, on Hubert street. The little child, who was but eighteen months old, went to the stove while his mother was outside the door for a few moments, and bis clothing caught fire. In a moment his garments were all ablaze and when bis mother oame in he was so badly burned that he died a few hours later. DuBols Courier. We are getting, and. going to sell, a full car load of the famous Prlvser stoves, ranges and beaters, the very showiest and best stove made. These we fully guarantee In every respect. Any one purchasing and finding them not as rep resented will bave their money refund ed. We will tell you a flue, big, six- holed range complete for 119.00 to 121.00, guaranteed to be 100 lbs. heavier than any other range on the market. Heating stoves and cook stoves at prices to suit the times. Call and ex amine the goods and see for yourself. Opp. Postoffloe. , C. It. Hall. Third Series Matured. The 3d series in the Reynoldsville Building and Loan Association matured last month. Challenged DuBois High School. The Reynoldsville High School has sent a challenge to the DuBols high school to contest in a Joint program con sisting of music, oration, debate and declamation. Union Thanksgiving Services. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the M. E. church on Thursday of next week. Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of Baptist church, will preach the sermon. Stag Surprise Party. About twenty gentlemen friends of John Ross, of Mnln street, gave him a birthday surprise party last Friday evening. Mrs. Ross knew of the party and had elegant freshments prepared for tho gentlemen, but John was given a complete surprise. Two rocking chairs were the presents from those who attended party. Face and Hand Bumed. Walter Barr, porter at Hotel McCon nell, had his face and fight hand badly burned Sunday morning. The fire In furnace at hotel hnd been banked Sat urday night and when Barr looked In furnace Sunday morning ho thought the fire was out, but it was not, and when he punched a holo through the top the fire puffed out with above re sults. Temperance Dr. According to a resolution passed by the last general conference of the M. E. church, next Sunday will bo ob served as temperance day in all the churches of that denomination in the country. In the morning Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the M. E. church at this place, will preach a special tem perance sermon and a special program, consisting of songs and recitations will be given in the evening. Co-operative Movement. The pastors and Sundny school super intendents of the Presbyterian, Baptist and M. E. churches met at tho resi dence of W. S. Stone Monday evening and decided to adopt the plan for co operative work in visiting every family in town to Invite those not now identi fied with Sunday school and church to become so. Elsewhere in this issuo will be found an article under the heading, "A Great Sunday School Unaertaklng." A Good Show. Frank S. Davidson, the comedian, and his company are filling a three-night engagement at the Reynolds opera house. Monday night this company played "Days of '1)8," last night, "Old Farmer Hopkins," and to-night will play, "The Folks Up Willow Creek." Special scenery is carried for each of the plays and the company. Is first-class, strictly up-to-date, and has made a decided hit with the theatre-going people of Reynoldsville. The orches tra is exceptionally fine. Ober-Ammergau Passion Play. Tho world-famed Ober-Ammorgau Passion Play of 1900 will be reproduced by life-like moving pictures of the cine matograph at the Catholic church in this place Monday evening, Nov. 2fith. An interesting and instructive lecture on the play will be given by Prof. Kilraln. Admission 25 and 35 cents. Tho Phila delphia Ledger says of the play: "There was something so unoarthly, so fascinat ing, so extraordinary in the strange, silont pictures with their moving yot voiceless crowds, that tho absence of flesh and blood only made the concep tion more spiritual and relieved it from any touch of irreverence." Stole a Silk Skirt Also. Last Saturday morning when Miss Netta Coax was getting ready to at tend the local Institute at Sykesvllle she discovered that-her silk skirt wag missing and as tbe'skirt bung in the room in which Ed. Ellis had slept, who stole the gold watch, mention of which was made in The Star last week, the family supposed Ellis bad taken the skirt. Acting on that supposition, Miss Netta went to Brookvllle and proceed ing to the jail gained an Interview with Ellis. He at first' flatly denied taking the skirt, but after obtaining a promise that nothing further would be done if ( the skirt was returned, he produced the J skirt, having it along with him nicely packed away with his clothes In his cell. New Schedule. Mention was made in the last week's issue of The Star that a new schedule would go into effect on Low Grade Division on Sunday, November 25th, and - that the most radical changes would be In the right of way of trains and In numbering of trains. There will be slight changes In the time of passen ger trains at Reynoldsville. The west bound morning train will arrive at usual time, 6.47, and the oastbound will ar rrive seven minutes later, 6.64. The train now due at 8.38 a. m. will be five minutes earlier; train due at 11.27 a. m. will be five minutes later; train due at 1.00 p. m., will bo eight minutes earlier, making it due here at 12.C2. There I will be a change of one or two minutes j in some of the other trains. Sweet-Orr't union-made clothing at MilllreuB. COURT NEWS. The Criminals Who Were Found Ouilty Last Week Will be Sentenced To-day. Tho Jefferson county criminal court for November term was held In Brook vllle last week and all the cases on tho calendar were disposed of but the Shaf fer-Gem- shooting case fiiun Cool Spring, and that was heard the first of this week. There were forty-four cases on the calendar for the term, a number of which we publish below. There were a dozen or mora F. and B. cases and a number of small cases wo do not include In the court newg this week: John Stahley, assault and Jattry. Not guilty, but to pay half tho costs. Colozero Brancato, nssault; guilty. Charles Henry, burglary: plead guilty. Simon Burkett and Thomas Burkett, throwing down fences: guilty: each one to pay l.00 fine and costs. Henry Hoch, assault with Intent to kill, settled. Clark McGregor, robbery: guilty. C. W. Hannold, assault and battery; guilty. Henry Love, assault with Intent to kill: guilty of assault and battery. Mrs. Lew Scott, assault, and battery; guilty. Sentenced to pay $25.00 fine and costs. Clyde Shlrey, assault and battery with intent to kill: guilty of assault and battery. Sentenced to pay 50.00 fine and costs. John Carberry and Solomon Burk- house, refusing to perform certain du ties as overseers poor. Sentence sus pended on condition that defendants pay the costs and also take charge otJ the pauper, Andrew Mowory, and pro vide for him according to law. John Yanosoz, larceny; not guilty. Amos Michaels, obstructing highway not guilty but to pay 1 costs and prose cutor to I costs. Frank Sparkling, assault and battery: not guilty; plaintiff to pay the costs. Thompson Shaffer, assault with in tent to kill; prosecutor G. W. Geer, of Cool Spring. This caso was taken up Monday forenoon and was not finished when court adjourned last evening. Died in North Carolina. Mrs. Sarah Adel Dixon, wlfo of Mel- vln V. Dixon, died In Klnston, North Carolina, November 10, 1000. The deceased was born in the village of Friendship, N. Y., April 7, 1851, and moved with her parents, Ira L. Beebo and wife, to the present site of the vil lage of Sandy Valley, where the early part of her life was spent on the farm now owned by W. T. Cox. She wag married to Melvln V. Dixon, April 12, 1871, at Luthersburg. The twenty years following this mar riage the family spent at Brookvllle and vicinity, as Mr. Dixon was engaged as a mill man in the manufacture of lumber. In 1840 Mr. Dixon and family moved to Graham, Va., where they spent four years and then removed to North Caro lina, where Mrs. Dixon died. The deceased united with the M. E. church of Brookvllle in 1887, under the pastorate of the Rov. John Lusher and remained a consistent member of this church until after removing to Vir ginia, where she united with tho Pres byterian church of Graham and re mained in membership until the time of her death. About two years before the time of her death she joined the ladies' organization of the Presbyterian church in the Interest of church exten sion. She was an active and wide-awake worker whenever necessity called for the sympathetic hand. Sho leaves a loving husband, son and daughter, with an aged father, throe brothers and throe sisters to mourn her loss. She was brought to tho old home stead at Sandy Valley Saturday evoning and Sunday afternoon interment was made in the family' burying ground, after funeral service conducted by Rev. W. Frank Rebor, pastor of the Presby terian church of Reynoldsville. She was a loving wife, a kind mother, and a friend of all who know hor. She will be missed, but fond remembrance will carry her noble life as an example to pattern after. A Friend. The Free Reading Room. Our new reading room on Fifth street, next Dr. Neat's office, Is well patron ized. It is open regularly from 6.30 to 10.00 p. m. each week day. The young men find the tables well supplied with choice literature and a number of books. Among the periodicals may be found Review of Reviews, Cosmopolitan, Mun sey, McClure, Pearson, Independent, Public Opinion, Harper's Weekly, Youth's Companion, two Pittsburg and one Philadelphia dallies. This by no means exhausts the list. There are few rules but important ones. , Perfect order is expected and the use of tobacco prohibited. Every young man who Is willing to observe these requirements has a oordlal Invitation to come to the room and enjoy its comforts. There will be a business meeting of the association at the room on .Monday evening, Nov. 20th, at 8.30. , An invita tion is extended to all who desire to become members. Low prices, good fits, flrst-olass work at John Flynn's tailor shop. The most complete line of overshoes In town at Robinson's. I bought my overooat at Milllrens; it Is right, too. PRETTY HOME WEDDINO. Henry Earl Swift and Miss Christina Mse j Barclay the Happy Couple. On Wednesday. November 14. W00, at 7.30 p. m.,attho home of Mr. and Mrs. Win Barclay, on Jackson street, their youngest daughter, Miss Christina Mae, and Henry Earl Swift, joined hearts and hands for life. It was the prettiest home wedding Hint has taken place In Reynoldsville for many a day. Prompt ly at 7.30, while Miss Frances King was playing a wedding march, the bridal party entered the parlor, prrceded by the ribbon girls, Misses Ethelyn Wins low and Golda King. A laurel arch, trimmed with chrysanthemums, had been erected In one corner of parlor and under this arch Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal church, performed the ceremony that made Mr. Swift and Miss Bnrolny man and wife. About seventy-five guesls were present to extend well wishes and witness the event. The bride was attired in a beautiful white organda, trimmed with lace and carried bride's roses. She looked hand some, to say tho least. The groom wore the conventional black. The bride wus attended by her sister, Miss Jessie Bar clay, who was dressed in white and the groom by Eugene MeGrail. After the ceremony and congratulations the guests were served with an elegant and bountiful rcpnst. Seven young men, wearing spotless white coats, acted as waiters and thoy performed the work like professionals. They were Robert Williams, Jarvls Williams, John Bar clay, Arthur Barclay, Fred Wiley, James Dulancy and John Wlnslow. The brldo, who is a handsome young lady, Is held In high esteem by all who know her. The groom, an electrician who came to this place from Con necticut about a year ago, is from an old and highly respected family of the "Freestone State." The groom's present to bis bride was a magnificent diamond ring and a large amethyst pin, both heir-looms. The presents from guests were beautiful and useful, consisting of cut glass, china, silverware, linens, chairs, rugs, bric-a-brac,- Ac. A house on Hill street was already furnished for their occupancy, and about 10.45 they were driven to their own hnmo'in a carriage. A number of young guests followed after. They had only been In their home a short time when they were serenaded by a number of young men from Hotel Imperial, where Mr. Swift had been boarding. A bass drum, tenor drum, cornet, sleigh bells and a dinner bell were tho musical in struments used by the sorenaders. Profs. Lenkord and Leavenworth, Dr. Moans, Will Kernel, W. W. Wiley. A. T. McClure, James Evans and Fred Wiley were conspicuous In the serenad ing band. The out of town people who attended the wedding were: John D. Lowther and wife and daughter, Miss Cora, of Rlmcrsburg, W. W. Lowther and wife and Mrs. Jessie Lowther of Mt. Pleas ant, Thomas S. Lowthor and family, of Helvotla, and Carl Schuman, of Greens burg. We clip the following from the New Haven (Conn.) Register: "Still another marriage of local Inter est for which cards have been received hero Ib that of Henry Earl Swift and Miss Christina Mao, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Barclay, of Reynolds ville, Pa., on Wednosday evening, No vember 14. "Mr. Swift, who Is now superintendent of the electric light plant In Reynolds ville, Is a Branford buy and a descend ant from one of the oldest families. His mother, Angelina Plunt, will long bo remembered for her beauty and dis tinguished presence. He, though still a very young man, has become an ex pert electrician. His brldo-elect is a charming young lady. Tholr many friends wish for them that the present which Is so full of promise may continue through life." Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses wore issued the past week by John D. Evans, Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county: John Drefolo and Mary Bodnovio, both of Crenshaw. John A. Miller, of Big Run, and Wini fred C. Saltsman, of Renovo. Bert C. Harrigan and Sadie M. Har riger, both of Reidsburg, Clarion county. Mike Gallo, of Florence, and Mary Thomas, of DeLanocy. Harry B. Dale, of Clearfield, and Effle Merrltt, of Reynoldsville. V. V. Wonderling and Flora Watt, both of Oliver township. William II. Peace, of Cask ill town ship, Jefferson county, and Lizzie M. Nichols, of McGeeg Mills, Clearfield county. Frank B. McCawloy, of Saltaburg, and Alice May Snyder, of Punxsutaw ney. Card of Thanka. We are very thankful to the friends and neighbors who were so kind and helpful to us after tho death of our hus band and father. Mrs. David Lane and Family. ' Card of Thanks, Wo are vory thankful to tho friends who were so kind and holpful after the death of our daughter and sister, Mrs. Melvln V. Dixon. Ira L. Beeiie and Family. For Sale or Rent. Our property and stock for sale, or will sen slooK ana rent the rooms. J. C. Kinu & Co. Celery, cranberries and oysters at uartos. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Olimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Daniel Nolan was at Renovo over Sunday. Father Edward Drlscoll was In Erie last week. Miss Sidney Wilson spent Sunday In Brookvllle. Mrs. E. M. Gibson is visiting relatives In Klttannlng. Mrs. M. R. Gorsllne visited In Brook vllle Thursday. Ethan E. Stewart Is at Winter Haven, Florida. 8. B. Rumsey, of Pittsburg, was In- town yesterday. 'Squire E. Neff and wife were at Mays villa yesterday. Mrs. James Marsh, of Brookvllle, was In town Thursday. Ed. Emery, of Brookvllle, visited friends here Inst week. Mrs. P. McDonald visited In St. Marys tho past week. D. 11. Breakey and wife of DuBols, visited in town Sunday. Mrs. I. M. Hoeh visited relatives at Maysvllle tho past week. John K. Hopkins, (if Foxburg, Is vis iting his parents In this place. B. F. Crosley, of Wcstvllle, was among the visitors In town Saturday. Miss Winifred Wilson, of Punxsutaw ney, is the guest of MIssLuclle Mitchell. Miss Lyde McCreudy, of Conterytlle, was a visitor at M. Phalen's last week. O. Ralph Adam, editor of the Brock wayville Ilienrd, was In town last night. Miss Gertrude Bell, of the Salvation Army, is spending two weeks In Mead vllle. Rev. G. Johannes, pastor of the Luth eran church, preached in Evans City, Pa., Sunday. Miss Winnie McEnteer, of Kane, is a visitor at M. Montgomery's in West Reynoldsville. Mrs. G. N. Meeker, of Homestead, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell, on Grant street. Walter R. Reed, of Hopkins, went to Iseman's camp In Elk county Monday to spend a few days doer hunting. J. L. Long was called to California, Pa., yesterday to attend tho funoral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. L. C. Powoll. Frank W. Mitchell, of Driftwood, sHnt Monday night at the home of his brother, C. Mitchell, on Grant street. Miss Elizabeth Amend, of Dorry Sta tion, Pa., spent Sundny with her sister, Mrs. S. M. McCrelght, on Hill street. Mrs. C. W. Amsler,, of Marienvllle, and Miss Bessie Moore, of Brookvllle, are guests of Mrs. Charles S. Kirchartz. Thomas McKernan, of Duquesne, Pa., Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKernan, in West Reynolds ville. Miss Minnie Stauffer. of Punxsutaw ney, was the guest of Miss Hannah Stauffer in West Reynoldsville the past week. Miss Margaret Emery, of Brookvllle, and S. L. Drake, of Cincinnati, were entertained at Grant Sheafnocker's Sunday. Full particulars of the burning of 'Squire John Smith's barn at Rathmel, including seven head of cattle, will be found In our Rathmol letter. Lawyer G. M. McDonald went over Into tho wilds of Elk county Monday to spend a few days doer hunting. He will camp with Dr. S. Reynolds, Jacob Delblo, Lawyer C. Mitchell and others who have been out several weeks. Benjamin Jones, Jr., who has beun In the U. S. naval service for the past four years, came to this place yesterday to Visit his parents for a couple of weeks. At the battle of Santiago during the war with Spain, Mr. Jones was on the battleship Iowa. He but recently land ed at San Francisco from the Philip pines. Trip to China. Frank R. Roberson, the insatiable traveler who has visited China three times within tho last twelve years, will entertain the people at Assembly ball Friday evening with some of the finest views that modern science knows how to produce. Those will not be mere globe trotters snap shot impressions that Impress no one, but will be first class photographs of value, supplement ed with information out of the ordinary, told In a most agreeable manner. Many types of the various native races in their quaint costumes and scenes of typical Chinese life will be shown. There is no other lecture on China to compare with It in its fullness of just the kind of information needed In order to enable the reader to bave bis own in telligent judgment as to the- merits of the whole case and the probabilities as to the future. Mr. Roborson's reputation, his ability to entertain and interest, to picture life and people brightly In detail is well es tablished. You will find this lecture as fascinating as a personal trip to China, Bingularly vivid and real. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store. Big goat Salvation Army Hall Mon duy night, Nov. 20th, 1000. A junior's demonstration and beautiful music and singing by Ensign Wall, of Buffalo, N. Y. All come. Captain Herman, In Charge. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers