Suhneription $1.50 per year, or $1.00 if paid nlrirlhi in ndvanrt. . A. NTKPHKMKIMi Krittor nd Pwb. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, Hm mxxxttrtrxxxxtxxxxxxxri My Holiday Goods i are in. Come and see them. C. F. Hoffman. cxuxtio-tti-n urixi : 11 j 11: Borough Ordinances. Ordinance No. 67. Tramps. Be It ordained by the htuues Biid town council of tho boroiiirli of Reynoldsvlllo, Hnd It Is hereby ordiilncd nnd enacted tiy author of the name: That evory vagrant or trump, who shall bo found within the limit of tho borouKti boKKinK, "hall Ihs arrested hy uny of tho ponce offline of the wild borouxh, Bnd shall be so chanted before tho Chief Durness or Justice of the Pence, nnd upon conviction thereof, shall pay n tlno for the line of the said nornuph In R sum not less tlmn Hve or more tlmn ten dollar, nnd In riefiiult of pay ment of Mich Hue nnd the costs of the pro ceedings, the Chief Burues or Justice of the Peace, hIibII enforce the penalties as provided In ordinance No. 27 of the nld borough. Ordained and enacted Into a law In council thin 6th day of Novcnilwr, A. I. WOO. H. C). Prims. Attest: President of Council. I.. J. McEntthr, Clerk of Council. Approved thla lllth day of November, A. D. 1001). V. MlTOMKI.L, Chief Burgess. Ordinance No. 8h. Be It ordained by the burgess and town council of the borough of Keynoldsvlllo nnd It Is hereby ordained hy authority of the name: . Heel. That It shall not tie lawful for any owner, occupier or other person exercising any agency over any promises, within tho limits ol tlils borough, to keep or suffer to he kept on said premises, a house of lll-fnmo,or bawdy house, or disorderly house. Him. 2. No nerson shall inch house of Ill-fame or bawdy house fur the nnriwMA of nroHtitutlon or fornication and If anv ncrson shall bo found vlsltlnir any Riich house, It shall he prima facia evidence of his or her visit Hut for such purpose. Bee. H. Any person or persons violating tho provisions of this ordinance shall, upon con viction thereof before the Chief Burgess or .Tiiut nf the Pence, fnrfell and nav a tine for tlie use of said liorougii, In a sum not loss than Ave nor more than Itrty dollars, the same to lie collected as similar lilies nnd penalties km liv lu t collected. Ordained and enacted Into a law In council thla Dth day of November, A. 1. IMW. 11. C. IlKlHI.K. Attest: President of Council. L. J. MoEntibb, Clerk of Council. Approved this lilth day of November, A. D, 1800. O. MmilKl.l., Chief Burgess. Traveler' Guide. ' Passenger trains arrive and leave Reyn-r oiuavuie a. ioiiow.1 P. A E. R. R.Lme Grade Div. Eastward. Westward. No. Hi, 8.M a. m. No. 117, 11.4T a.m. ' No. 114, 11.32 a. m. No. lini, 8.:ti a. m. No. KM, 12!W p. m. No. KM, l.SS p. m, No. KM, .12 p. m. No. li:t. n.an p. m. No. US, V:.V p. m. iNo. Kit, 7.IW p. in, SUNDAY. . No.W3, 1.14 p.m. No. 117, 6.47 a. m. No. lis, 9.X, p. m. No. Wl. 4.112 p.m. . B. R. A P. Ilij, (C it- M. 2) Arrives I Departs Train No 7H I2fpm I Train No 73, 2 20 p m A Little ot EvenjtlilnQ. Williams' shoes. Mitchell, the ladies tailor. Four weeks until Christmas. Pure wool underwear at Millirens. To-morrow U Thanksgiving Day. See Sblck & Wagner's new line of furs, . Have you anything to be thankful for? Great bargains In undorwear at B. T, Cox's. To-day It Is turkoy gobbler to-morrow gobble turkoy. Fine line of out glass at Goodor's jewelry Btoro. Buy strong Bhoes for health. Get them at Robinson's. The Star Glass Company shipped aov en oars of glass last week. Clocks, watches, rings and watch chains at Goodor's jewelry store. A girl wanted to do house work. Good wages. Inquire st THE STAR office. The New Bethlehem Fitidicfor e& tered Its twenty-second year last week The High School Bulletin column will be found on the eighth page this week. Dates, figs and nuts of all kinds for Thanksgiving at Clark's, next door to poetoftioe. The Window township school board et at Frank's Tavern Saturday and the teachers. o Thangsglvlng sorvioes at the hurch to-morrow. Will you be to attend ? oomplete education for Christ- ppers to see my display of boll' s. Stoke. celery, bananas, oranges, W, for Thanksgiving at Clark's to postofllue. t laughable entertainment vero by home talent will be e Minstrels." Three lots and a large dwelling house for sale In West Reynoldsvllle. For particulars, if you want to buy, call at Thk Star office. A little tot on Fifth street said to a representative of TheStar several days ago: "A little baby came to our nouse and Its a boy already." Whatever your wants may be for holiday gifts wo can meet them with beautiful and appropriate selections. re you coming for a benefit? Stoke. There was a shooting match at Jacob Schwem's last Thursday. A number ot ne turkeys were won by Reynoldsvllle parties. Two of the birds fell to Dr. 'oust. The population of Jefferson county as Increased over 15,000 in ten years. InlHOOthe population was 44,005 and the Inst census show that it is now 59,113. It hns been a tiRual thing for several years when there is a flood to hoar that the Snbula dam has busted. The re port whs started Monday, but it was a fnlse report. Edward Ellis, tho glass blower of this place who stole a gold watch and silk klrt from the risidence of Mrs. J. T. Coax, was sentenced to serve six months in tho county jail. Services at the Lutheran churches of ho Reynoldsvllle charge next Sunday as follows: Roynoldsvlllo 11 a. m. and 30 p. m., Emorlckvlllo at 3 p. m. No services at Chestnut Grove. Mr. Weeks was really tho star of the evening. His singing, especially of curious medley, and his recitations were excellent. Pcnn Yann Democrat. Assembly Hall December 12th. The "Indian" foot ball team of this place will go to Punxsutawney to-morrow to play the best team that town can put up. The "Indians" have not lost game this season and It will take a swift aggregation to scalp them. The morning and evening trains be tween DuBois and Pittsburg, on B.. R. & P. R'y, which were taken off several weeks ago, were put on again on Mon day morning of this week. The train leaves DuBois at 0.40 a. m. and returns at 8.1.') p. m. The young ladles of the High School wish to announce through the columns of THE Star that the most interesting and the best program of the Shakes pearean Literary Society will be given in the Assembly Hall, Friday afternoon, December 14, MMM). The "White Cap" foot ball team of this place played the Punxsutawney high school team at the latter place Tuesday of last week. The "White Caps" were defeated. Snore 5-0. This was the first defeat for the "White Caps." The Reynoldsvllle team had a one-armed player against Punxsy. "The Young Man In Business" will be the first of a series of Sunday evening sermons to young men at the Presby terlan church, which will run through the month of December. All young men who are not regular attendants elsewhere, are earnestly Invited to at tend those services. Do not miss any of the series. Snbbath evening, 7.45. Monday of this week wo recoived letter from Rev. John M. Dean, former pastor of the Baptist church. The let ter was dated Manila, Philippine Islands, Oct. 4, 11100. Mr. Dean says: "I have just recoived a copy of The Star from a frlond. The world would consent to live without us preachers, but It would revolt If deprived of its newspapers." The Rod Men are rchoarslng "The Golden Gulch," a play they intend pro ducing in the near future. This order is worthy a generous patronage as they have been helping a groat many sick and paying out death benefits to families and need a lift. In these plays the pub- lio get the worth of their money and at the same time the funds stay here to help our own people. The attention of the audience chiefly centered in Edwin R. Weeks, whose Impersonation of "David Harum" In the boss trade' was enthusiastically re ceived by the audience. Mr. Weeks, who possesses a tine tenor voloe, was called out again and again, both after bis songs and impersonations, and kept the crowd In (rood humor throughout the evening. Syracuse Herald, October 27. At Assembly Hull Wednesday evening, December 12th. Tickets on sale at S toko's drug store. James Crawford, of Smicksburg, has been entertained at Uncle Ed. Seeley'a the past week, tie is the son of Dr. K, R. Crawford, one of the earliest rest dent physicians of this ' place. Dr. Crawford located here when the town consisted of about thirty draggling bouses, lie remained here a lew years, when the war breaking out, he entered the service and after the "unpleasant ness ' was sottled be located In bmlcks- burg, where Ire has remained over since. When a young doctor here be married Nanoy B. Reynolds of this locality. Grovor Allen Rea, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rea, of Wlnslow town ship, died at the home of his parents at 7.00 a. m., November 22nd. His death was sudden. Grover was at school on Tuesday and died the following Thurs day. Heart trouble caused death Grover was born In WIdbIow township October 20, Ion I, and was tblrtoen year old last month. He was an industi ious lad and a good student. Funeral at ' vioee were held at residence of parent fit z.uu p, m. (Saturday, conducted by Jj)r. A. J, Meek, pastor of the Baptist cviurob, and interment was made in the KaptUt cemetery. Thanksgiving Services. Union Thanksgiving services will be held In the M. E. church to-morrow, Thursday, at 10.30 a. m. Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of the Baptist church, will preach the sermon. Pictures Were Fine. The moving pictures of the famous Ober-Ammergau Pnsston Play shown in the Catholio church at this place Monday evening were excellent and were highly appreciated by the large audlonce present. "China of To-day." The above was the subject of the Illustrated lecture elven at Assembly hall last Friday hy F. R. Roberson. The pictures wore fine and Mr. Roberson Is good talker. Some in the audience did not think much of the lecture while there were others who wore dcllghtod Ith it and thought the lecture entirely too short. Explosion of Gasoline. Gasoline had been poured on a pilo of brick in front of Stoke's new building at corner of Main and Fifth streets yesterdny morning to melt the snow and Ice off the bricks. William Burge, jr., used a match to ignite the gasoline and tho thing went off before Will could get out of the way. His face was badly burned. Bridge Washed Out. On account of one span of the railroad brldgo across Narrow Creek, near Sa il In, being washed out Monday, passon- gors on Low Grade Division trains had to be transferred at that point and con sequently trains were delayed Monday afternoon. By a force of men working all night a temporary bridge was ready for use yesterday morning. All Men Are Welcome. At a meeting of the Reading Room executive committee on Monday even ing, the question was asked, "What are we to understand by the phrase, young men, as applied to the reading room?" The Interpretation given by the chair man, and heartily endorsed by the com mittee, was that any man who is young enough in spirit to enjoy what the room offers, will be warmly welcomed to share all its privileges. Recitations, Solos, Ac. The special temperance services In the M. E. church Sunday evening con slated of songs, recitations, Ac, as fol lows : Singing by choir and congrega tion, prayer and scripture lesBon by pas' tor, Rev. Perry A. Reno, anthem by choir, short address by Rev. J. C. Me Entire, duet Misses Lizzie and Flora Northoy, reoltation Miss Edna Lewis, recitation Prof. H. C. Leavenworth, solo John Rcddecliffe, few remarks by the pastor, benediction by Rev. McEn tire. There was a fair attendance con sldorlng the Inclement weather. Christmas Carnival Rare Musical Treat, Hardly in the annals of Reynolds' ville Schools has so much interest attached to any youthful project as gathers and centers around the presen tatlon of the matchless Juvenile In fan tine theatrical, "The. Lilliputian Can tata Carnival." The preparation is going merrily, with most of the musio well In hand and tho parts completely committed. The date of opening this reallstlo play has been changed from Deo. 7 to Dec. 14. The change is not on account of the children, but a neceS' sury change In tho arrangements of Mr. Decker, the trainer. First Quarterly Conference. The first quarterly conference ser vices for tho present conference year will be held in the M. E. church this week, beginning Thursday evening with preaching by Presiding Elder R. C, Smith, Ph. D., at 7.30. The quarterly conference will be bold immediately after the preaching. Fridty will be ob served as a day of fasting and prayer. The church will be open all day, but special hours for services will be 9.00 a. in., 12.15 and 3.00 p. m., and love feast at 7.30 p. m. The Sunday services will be as follows: Sunday school 9.45 m., preaching at 11.00 a, m., followed by the sacrament of the Lord's Supper League prayer meeting at 6.15 p. m, and preaching at 7.30 p. m. Rev. Smith expects to preach Sunday evening. For the right holiday gifts, at the right prices and plenty to choose from see the beautiful display at Stoke's. Johnston and Nolan have a number of odd sizes, good stylo shoeB that they are selling at a big reduction. This is your opportunity for a bargain. Buy Robinson's shoes. W. E. Lucas, the plumber, Is ready to do all kinds of work in his line. Shop on Fifth street, near gas office. Millirens for your overcoat. For Sale New buggies, wheels, tops, oushlons, dashes, &.O., also second-hand buggies and hacks, by L. M. Snyder. A water set, one large pitcher and si glosses for 27 cents at B. T. Cox's, Go to Shick & Wagner's for your fall goods. You will find a complete line of everything. Smart shoes for dressy men at Rob inson's. , Johnston & Nolan are now selling line of ladles' shoes for $1.00 that form ei'iy sold for $2.60. 1 Sentenced Wednesday. Last Wednesday Judge John W. Reed sentenced four persons to peni tentiary, two to county jail and two to reformatory, as follows: Colozero Branca to, assault with In tent to kill. Sentenced to pay 11.00 ne, costs of suit and serve 18 months In penitentiary. Harry Myrtle, assault with intent to commit rape. Sentenced to Industrial Reformatory at Huntingdon. Charles Henry, burglary. Sentenced to pay 11.00 fine, costs of suit and serve 18 months In penitentiary. Clark McGregor, robbery. Sentenced to pay (1.00 fine, costs) of suit and sdrve 18 months In penitentiary. John Krlso, assault with Intent to kill. Sentenced to pay $1.00 fine, costs of suit and serve 18 months In peniten tiary. Henry Love, assault and battery. Sentenced to pay $5.00 fine, costs of suit and serve six months In county jail. Edward Ellis, larceny. Sentenced to pay $25.00 fine, costs of suit and serve ix months in county jail. Thompson Shaffer, aggravated as sault. Sentenced to Huntingdon re- reformatory. Myrtle and Shaffer wore taken to the Reformatory last Friday and the four prisoners were taken to the penitentiary Monday. Alexander-Wilson Wedding. Frank P. Alexander, of this place. and Miss Zula Wilson, of DuBois, will be married at high noon to-morrow at home of Dr. C. A. Wilson In DuBois. Mr. Alexander and bride will go to Philadelphia, New York City and other eastern cities on a ten-dny wedding trip. Full particulars of wedding will be pub lished next week. Tho following Reyn oldsvllle people will attend the wedding: Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife and daughter, Miss Fannie, F. K. Alexander and wife, Mrs. F. K. Arnold and daugh ter, Miss Belle Arnold, F. J. Black, Will F. Herpel, F. H. Beck, Thomas Adam, A. H. Fasenmver, Prof. G. W. Lenkerd, Dr. H. B. King. Dr. J. H. Murrav. John H. Waener. Walter Wil liams, Walter R. Reed. Rev. W. Frank Reber and wife, Ward Eason and wife. Thanksgiving Day Rates. On account of Thankselvlnir Dov. November 20, the Pennsylvania Rail road Company will sell on Nov. 27, 28 and 21), round-trip tickets in either di rection between Buffalo, Franklin and intermediate stations; between Brad ford, Franklin and intermediate sta tions; between Johnsonburg, Ueynolds ville, DuBois and intermediate stations: and between any of these stations and t'lttsburg; also In either direction Ixv tween Allegheny and Butler, at rate of one lowest n rut-class fare and a third for the round trip (no less round-trip rate than twenty-nve cents), limited for return passage until December ,i, Inclu sive. Half tickets will be sold for chil dren between 5 and 12 years of age. August Flower. 'It la a surprising fact." says Prof, Houton, "that in my travels in all parts of the world, for the last ten years. have met more people having used Greens August f lower than any other remedy for dyspepsia, deranged liver and stomach, and for constipation, I find for tourists and salesmen, or for persons filling office positions, where headache and general bad feeling from Irregular habits exist, that Green s Au gust Flower is a grand remedy. It does not injure the system by frequent use, and is excellent for sour stomachs and Indigestion." Sample bottles free at H. Alex. Stoke s drug store, bold by dealers In ail civilized countries. Get Croon's Prize Almanac Voted For Eighteen Presidents. The venerable John Dixon, of Polk township, Jefferson oounty, celebrated bis ninety-third birthday anniversary on the 20lh of this month. The Brook ville licpublican says: "Mr. Dixon has voted at eighteen presidential elections, He voted for Andrew Jackson in 18.KI, and has voted at every presidential election since that time. Ho only lacked a few days or being old enough to vote ot the presidential election In 1828, when Andrew Jackson was elected presidont for the first time." Book Reception. There will be a book reception at the Publio Reading Room Thanksgiving afternoon from 2.00 to 5.00. If you can not attend send a good book with your name written in It. Compelled to Respond. In several Instances Mr. Weeks was compelled to respond as many as three or four times for one selection. Pitts ton Gutette. At Assembly Hall Decern ber lZtn. Bronze Turkios for Sale I will sell full blooded bronze turktea at $1.75 apiece for next 30 days. Martin L. Hetrick, Bananas, oranges, lemons, celery, oys tors, SiO., for Tbauksglviug at Clark's, noxt door to postofftoe. Large line of Christmas goods at Goodor's jewelry store. Call and see the stock. It will do your eyes good Walk-Over shoes for men, the best for wear. Robinson 8. Gold pens, fountain pens, sterling bllver novelties at Stoke's. Another new line of ladles' and misses' coat and capes at Shick & Wagner s. Low prices, good fits,' first-class work at John r lynn's tailor snop. Latest styles in shoes at Johnston Nolan s shoe parlors. Call and see shoes and get their low prices. Bust assortment of holiday goods, all bargains, at u. T. uox s. No foot too small (or us to fit. Rob inson's. Silverware and silver novelties at Gooder't jewelry store. BANDY LICK ON RAMP AOS. VV LowUnds Inundated Hard Work to 8av j Bridges at Foot of Fifth Street. On Monday and Tuesday of this week tho Sandy Lick creek spread out over the lowlands In it Immediate vicinity, much to the annoyance and Inconven ience of those who reside near the banks of the stream. People living on poverty flat" and west end nf Jackson street were compelled to stay In their ouses or come out on floats. It was feared that the foot bridge and town- hip bridge across the 8andy Lick at foot of Fifth street would be carried away by tho logs that rushed along on the bosom of the turbulent waters, but number of citizens volunteered to assist In saving the bridges and their work was not In vain, for the stream has lost much of Its holsterotisncss and the bridges are Intact. One citizen stepped on a slippery log and fell Into the stream and only by timely aid from men nearby was saved from being rowned. U. G. Sehoafnocker, Fred Burns, Harry Burns and ono or two others were up all of Monday night koeplng the logs from gorging against the brigdes. The gas line to glass plant runs across the township bridge and had that structure been carried away the gloss plant would hive been com pelled to shut down until another gas line could be laid, Window Glass Workers. The situation of the window glass workers, especially those who are try- ng to form an amalgamation of the four trades, Is in a very critical condi tion, and Its success or failure seems to hang In the balance. Unless there It a change made by the flutteners by their voting to accept the proposition sub mitted (and there Is every Indication that they will not), the whole scheme of amalgamation may fall through, and bile the Republican has no ax to grind It cannot help raising Its voice in warning against too hasty action on the part of all concerned, and counsels mod eration. W ould It not better for all to make concessions rather than see the projector amalgamation fall through and the window glass workers disrupted as never before. It Is not the present, but future conditions that should be looked Into. So far as the WHge scale for this fire is concerned, it Is settled, and if the basis nf settlement la not perfectly satis factory at this time, it can be adjusted after amalgamation has been perfected We see no reason for any one of the four trades having to make all tho sacrifice. Let there be a proportionate sacrifice, if one has to be made, by all. Kano Republican. People Not Thankful. If the attendance at the Union Thanksgiving services in the years gone by is to be takon as evidence of the number of christian people In Reyn oldsvllle who are thankful for blessings recoived, then there are comparatively few that have anything to bo thankful for, as the attendance is usually small This ought not to be. People who can possibly do so should attend the Union Thanksgiving services. Ono reason why a number of women do not attend these sorvioes Is because thay have to stay at homo and cook a turkoy dinner. When the people stop to consider the blessings received tho past years, and then give evidence of their gratitude by attend ing the Union services to-morrow, the M. E. church would be too small to ac commodate all. A number of people have good excuses for not attending the Thanksgiving services, but there are a large number who are indifferent. Every person who can, especially chrl tlan pooplo should attend this service. Were there not ten cleansed r wnoro are the nine!"' "Be ye thankful." Report of the Philllppl school, Wlns low township, lor month beginning l Jot, 8, ending Nov. 2. Whole enrollment, males 18, females In; total 34; per cent, of attendance, males, 01, fetnules 111, Scholars present every day, Suslo Douehorty. Alice Spencer, Bell Sy phrit, James Norrls, Harry Dougherty, Maud Hollenbaugh, Irwin Lott, Frank Hollenbaugh, Carl Keiter, Homer Yohe, Charlie Dougherty, Floyd Yohe, Walter Dougherty. wayde ureaket, Teacher, Made Young Again. "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me In mv 'teens' airaln." writes D. II. Turner, of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best in the world for liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vegetable. Never grlpo Only 25 cents at H. Alex. Stoke's drug store. Figs, dates and nuts of all kinds for Thanksgiving at Clark's, next door to postoflloe. "' If you want something new and up-to date in dress goods go to Shick & Wagner's. Mitchell, the tailor, produces a good fit at a low price. Sweet-Orr's union-made clothing at Millirens. Cut gloss at Goodor's. Sixty pairs of missus' shoes that were formerly $1.50, now 75a., sizes 11 to 2 at Williams.' Johnston & Nolan have a fine line of Emerson's shoes for gentlemen. See them. See the great assortment of working and drew glovos at Millirens. Six piece decorated toilet sot for $1.08, at B. T. Cox's. Fine china, rare pottery, novelties in wave crest ware at Stoke'. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Qlimpsea of the People who Bra Passing To and Fro. Bort Burns was in Rlmeraburg this week. Thomas II. Morgan spent Sunday In Ltndsey. Miss Grace Beck visited In Brookvllle last week. Father McGlvney, of DuBola, was In town Friday. John Fink, jr., returned last week from a visit at Tyrone. W. N. Conrad, Esq., of Brookvllle, was In town last evening. Mrs. Gettns Schlnblg, of DuBois, vis ited relatives In this place last week. Miss Ella Lenkerd, of Jefferson Line, was the guest of Miss Etta Shaffer last week. Mrs. Harry I. Ross, nee Ida Burns, of DuHols, visited relatives In this place last week. Miss Olive Reynolds was the guest of Miss Madeline Whltehlll In Brookvllle yesterday. J. J. Sutter and wife will go to Port-. land Mills this afternoon to spend Thanksgiving. Mrs. Hattlu Rothrock, of Oklahoma, has been tho guest of Mrs. M. E. Ridge- way the past week. Ed. McConnell, of Sharon, Pa., Is visiting his brother, Frank A. McCon nell at Frank's Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. William Copping drove to Bolls Landing last week and spent several days with friends. Mrs. L. J. McEntire has been ill for some time. Her sister, Mrs. George Humphrey, of DuBois, visited her last week. Mis Minnie Schwem, of Buffalo, N. Y.. and Mrs. W. I. Hay, of DuBois, were guests of Miss Nettie Rogers over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Snyder, of Brook vllle, spent several days of the past week with their sons, L. M. and A. Z. Snyder, In this place. Charles S. and Jacob Fisher, of Phil adelphia, employes P. R. R., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fisher, the past week. C. A. Schugars, a young man of norm- town, started for North Carolina Mon day morning, whero he will spend the winter for benefit of his health. Miss Nctta Coax, teacher of the San dy Valley school, will go to Pittsburg on Wednesday evening and remain un til Sunday. School on Monday as usual. Rev. J. C. McEntire went to St. John, Butler county, yesterday to assist in a revival meeting at that placo. Rev. Mo- Entire has loft a ftrst-cluss blacksmith in charge of his shop. Lester Woodward was called to New Bethlehem Frlduy to nurse bis father, A. Woodward, who Is very near the gates of doath Elmer Woodward went to Now Bothlohom Monday. Rev. W. II. FUson and wife, of Easton, Pa., who were visiting a month with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McCurdy In Boech woods, spent Wednes day night in town tho guests of Ninian Cooper. Harold E. Arnold, who has been vis iting relatives near Pittsburg several weeks, Is In town this week. Ho will attend the Alexander-Wilson wedding at DuBois to-morrow and will go to Philadelphia Friday, L. P. McCIoory, one of the supervisors of Wlnslow township, returned Satur day from a four weeks' sojourn at Bed ford Springs, Pa., where he had been for tho benefit cf his health. Ho feels like a new man now. Herbert F. Dixon, of Graham, Va., clerk for the suervlsors of the Clinch Valley, Norfolk & Western R. R., and Mrs. Laura May Llnkous, t Graham, Va., wore here last week attending the funeral of tholr mother, Mrs. M. V. Dixon. T. H. Stevenson and I. M. Kllngen smith, two young mon of Beechwoods, who have tuken the contract to cut the timber on the Coleman tract near Sura mcrvllle, moved to Summcrvlllo last week. The truck contains about 900, 000 feet of excellent pine and hardwood. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In the postolllce at Roynoldsvlllo, Pa., week ending Nov. 24, 1IKX): Frank Beyer, Joe CumUkle, James Daglin, Miss Cora Foltz, Hugo Gustof son, Albert Hunt, James J. Murphy,' Giovanni Sinbaldie. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. Books for the Holidays, I hove o large line of books, calen dars, booklets, Christmas cards, &o., from lOo. to $1.50. After inspecting my stock if you do not find what you want I will be pleased to order for you. Can furnish you any book published. ' STOKK. Gold seal rubbers, the kind that wear. Robinson's. I bought my overcoat at Millirens; It s right, too. Jewelry of all kinds at Gooder'a jew elry store. A grand Millirens. display of winter caps at Army leggings for men and boys at Williams.' Monaroh shirts at Millirens. You can't help being pleased when you see our beautiful holiday stock. Wo are prepared to meet all your wants at the fulrest prices. Stoke. New neckwear Js arriving weekly at Millirens. 7 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers