V Star. Suhimriptinn tt.KO trr ynr, or $1.(10 if paid ulrietln in advanee. fl. A. MTKPHKNNOIV, l: ill tor and I'nb. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBERS, WOO. mxnrtt:m-i:r nrtrrrrrrT.:: My Holiday Goods h are in. n Come and see them. fi C. F. Hoffman. trraTTmrnrrrtmnn: Borough Ordinances. Ordinance No. iff. Tramp. Me It ordained hy the hitrifos and town rou lie 1 1 of I h Iiorouish of Kiymtlsvllln, and It Ih hereby nnlnlnou unci enacted hy tiiitlmr of tin- same; That every viiitmnt or Iriinip, who Hluill be fiiiiml within tint limit of tlm txirous-h Is'irirlim. shall ho nrn-stcd hy tiny of the peace othVers of tlm stilil huroinrh, and shall ne so chanted before tho Chief IturKos or Justice of tlm IVitrs, mill upon 'onvl-tlon thereof. mIiiiU pay tt lino for the tint of tlio Hiild horouirh In A sum not less tluin live or more than ton dollar, nnil In default of pay ment of such tine nnd the costs of the pro ceedings, tho Chief Hurtfe or Justlco of the Ponce, shall enforce the penalties as provided In ordinance No. 27 of the mild borough. Ordained nnd enacted Into h Iiiw In council tliln Utli duy of November, A. D. I!KX). H. O. Hr.iHi.lt, Attest: President of Council. L. J. McEirrnilt, Clerk of Council. Approved HiIb lUth duy of November, A. D. 1DW. C. MlTCNFil.l., Chief Hunics. Ordinance No. tW. He It ordnlned Wy the btirKcss nnd town council of the boroutrh of Kcynoldsvlllii nnd It I. honthy ordnlned by niithorlty of the Hnme: hoc. 1. Thnt It shnll not bo low fill for tiny owner. occupier or other person eYcrclslntt nny Kirency over nny premises, within the limits of this horntiidi. to keep or surfer to he kept on said premises, n house of Ill-fume, or bnwdy house, or disorderly house. Hee. 2. No person shtilf reside In or visit such house or Ill-fume or hnwdy house for the puriHMo of prostitution or fornication; nnd If nny person sliull Ih found visit line tiny such house, It sliull he prima facia evidence 1 of his or her vlsitltik for such purose. Hee. H. Any person or persons violating tho Drovlsions oftnis ordinance sliull. unon con viction thereof lieforo the Chief Hurjress or Justice of the Pence, forfeit nnd puy n line for the use of snld horouKli, In n sum nut less tlmn Hve nor more thun llfty dollars, the sumo to be collected ns sltnllnr fines nnd pcnaltiu re by law collected. Ordnlned nnd enacted Into n law In council this 8th duy of November, A. D. 1IKX). II. C. Dkchi.k, Attest: President of Council. 1,. J. MoEntihs. Clerk of Council. Approved this lilth duy of November, A. T. 10U. C. MiTCHKi.i..rhlot llurxess. , fl Little ot Evemttilnq. Williams' shoes. Mitchell, tho ladies tailor. Pure wool underwear at Milllrens. Our merchants are displaying holiday goods. Extra value In our 92.00 Indies' shoes Robinson's. I bought my overcoat at Mlllirons; it is rlgbt, too. The school holiday vacation begins .Friday or next week. Ebony, celluloid and silver oomb and brush sets at stoke s. Dinner sots, Importod china, at C. F. Hoffman's, tho jowolor. New goods, new styles and lowest prices at stuck & Wagner s. Six now members wore Initiated In the D. P. O. E. lodgo at this pluce last Thursday night. Ladies, you will find the best selec tion of lornette ohuins at C. F. Hon man, the jeweler. It Is a complote education for Christ mas shoppers to see my display or holl' day goods. Stoko. Henry Dolble, president of town coun cil, who spent last week camping in Elk county, shot a deer. Thursday evening of this wook the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will elect new ollloors for lltoi. Lawrence McDonald wus struck in right eye with a small piece of steel and he has a very sore eye. The Thomas barber shon will he moved Into the nuw brick building near Hotel McConnell to-morrow. PAnlltHn OiinrlAttA Cnnenet Comnnnv and Mr. Weeks, the Impersonator, at Assembly mil lie com Dor istD. To-morrow afternoon the house-to-house visitation, under the auspices oT the Sunday sohools, wu Do made. For the right holiday gifts, at the right prices and plenty to choose from, aee the beautiful display at Stoke's. L. H. Boyle, a snapper at the Star Glass plant, had Mb right hand badly cut one day last week by a roller break ing. The banjo made by Reynolds Gors- line will appear in public for the first i in the "Female Minstrels" unrlBt- i night. Katzen has moved his fuinlly back ipraa lu rear of Ins store. An ad i was built on and he has more v. ans, who has been working at ibing trade lu Hutlor nine now working lor the K.ey- ilware (Jo. Ion" foot ball team did not lantuwnnv Thnnksfflvlnflr 'J bey will play at punxsu ,s aitornoon. t help being pleased when ir beautiful holiday stock, tared to meet all your wants X-tlrae 1 v. i prices, clone. More Trolley Line Talkl RIGHT-OF-WAY WANTED BY AN OTHER COMPANY. Council Will Hold Special fleeting this Evening to Consider the Matter. Prof. A. J. Davis, principal of the Clarion State Normal, appeared before tho Reynoldsvllle town council last ight and asked for a right-of-way through thin borough for an electric railway. Council did not take action on the matter last night, but will hold a peclal tiossmn to-night to consider the request for right-of-way. We under- tand that tho company bnck of Mr. David ha onn or two electric lines In operation now, and that it In their In tention to build a line through from Clarion to DuBols, and eventually ex tend tho line on east from DuBols and also connect Clarion and Franklin. Mr. Davis says tho company will begin building the road as soon an they secure the right-of-way and tho weather will pormit. Unless tho compnny changes their present plans the lino will be built di rect to DuKois and will not run to Big Soldier, Sykesvillo and Kleanora, as our people hnd hoped a line would le built. Council will be slow about granting this right-of-way, as thoro Is such a good opening hero for something bettor for the town than the line Mr. Davis proposes. Johnston and Nolan have a number of odd sizes, good style shoes that they are selling at a big reduction. This is your opportunity for a bargain. Carpenters aro at work getting the S. T. Reynolds brick block ready for hotel pttrposo. Tho National Hotel will be tho namo of this new hostelry. Whatever your wants may bo for holiday giftB we can meet them with beautiful and appropriate selections. Are you coming for a benefit? Stoke. (!nnllliin Oiuti-t.ttii f!onnrtrt. fVimnnnv at Assembly Hall Wednesday evening, Doeemhor l!?t,h. Mr. Woolen nnrl thin company will give a fine entertainment. T .1 Plut.,1. anA T n r7hltjiatf.e rri.ru cerymen, who were doing business in me store room in opera nouse ounuing, ave sold their store to Mrs. r.tta Plyler. Tax Collector George W. SwarU had a largo turkey in his coop for Thanks giving dinner, but some person stole the turkey the night before Thanks giving. Prof. A. J. Postlethwalt, principal of Wost Keynnldsvlllo school, has been as signed a plaoo on tho program of a local Institute to ho held at r ails Crock next Saturday. His subject is, "Teach, Why and What?" The Franklin Literary Society of the West Rcynnldsville school, which meets from house to house, gave an ontortHln ment In their school building last Wednesday evening to the parents of the pupils or West Koynoldsvillo school. The Christian Kndeavor Society of the Presbyterian church elected the following omcers Sunday evening President, Miss Lois Robinson: vice- president, Miss Edna Myers, recording secretary, Miss Uasie strong; treasurer, Jay McUaw. The Intermediate and Junior Kndeav or Society of the Presbyterian church hold an enjoyable social in the chapol Friday evening, and at the same time packed two barrels of new and second hand clothing for a noody school at Jetersvllle, Va. 'Mr. Weeks evidently has natural In born talent for the stage." fThls "natural Inborn talent for the staue" was probably Inherited from his father. who had a stago career, having driven the Montrose stage back in the fifties.! fenn Van liemncrul. Two days last week tho same fitting on the same wugon was seen on our streets nnd some one, who had noticed It, asked the whyfor of the tltfng and a citizen bsiu: "it is cheaper now to haul household goods around tho streets than It Is to rent a house In Reynolds vlllo." Miss Ella E. Seeley will have hor an nual display of painted fancy work on exhibition Saturday, Doc. l.rth, at Froohlloh's tailorshop, two doors below Contonntal hall. Will have photo frames, hand decorated, for !)." and 40 cents that sell elsewhere for 50 cents without decoration. Please call and see them. Rev. J. Spencer Jewell, a Presbyter ian minister or uladstone, Mloh.. and Mrs. Marv Louise Von Felloitzseh. of Chicago, III., were married In the latter city Nov. Hi til. Mrs. Jewell Is well known In Reynoldsvllle, having been a resident or this town a number or years, Her maiden name was Gordon. Rov. George H. Hill will preach In the Presbyterian church on Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7.30. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the morning service on Sabbath. "The Young Man as a Citi zen" will be the subject of the second of the series to young mon at the evening service. Come and bring somebody with you to these services. The Thanksgiving services at the Methodist Kpiscopal church were well attended. Rev. Dr. Meek, pastor of the Baptist church, preaohed an excel lent sermon, pointing the nature or real thanksgiving and naming many reasons why we as a nation and as individuals should give thanks at the present time, The choir did good work, adding thus to the Interest of the occasion. An offering, amounting to $13, was taken for the be ne tit of the poor. There will be an Illustrated lecture on Bunyan'a Pilgrim's Progress given In the Presbyterian uhuroh Friday even ing, Deo. 7th, by J. Mlnniss Johnson, of Baltimore. Mr. Johnson comes highly recommended by both press and pulpit, and la said to possess one of the most complete set of views ever exhibited Id this country, being hand-painted from life models. 'Admission 10 and 15 cents at the door. Ticket bought from the children before evening of entertain ment, will admit one adult or two children udder twelve years of age. Injured by Fall of Coal. Domonlo Garton. an Italian, had his right leg broken in three places and his loft thigh dislocated by a fall of coal In Big soldier last r'rlday. Hand Blood Poisoned. W. H. Jackson, of Grant street, who Is employed at silk mill, Injured his left hand while at work and blood poison set In and he Is now suffering with a vory sore hand. Book Reception. The book reception at the Public Reading Room Thanksgiving afternoon, under the supervision of the W. C. T. U., was a success. About sixty excellent books were loft at the Reading Room that afternoon. Shot Eighty-Three Pheasants. Edward Lewis, of this place, and F. P. F.lder.of Dutch Hill, formerly of Pan- coast, relumed last Friday from a three weeks hunting In Klk county, Dur- ng that time they shot three deers, ighty-lhrco pheasants and six rabbits. Family Reunion. A family reunion was held at the residonee of Ex-Sliorilt EdwardrC.Burns on Thanksgiving. It was a vory pleas ant occasion. There were twenty-eight present. The out of towo people wore Sir. and Mrs. Harry I. Ross, of DuBols, and Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall, of Dosire. Kunes-Cathers. At noon on Monday, December 3rd, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. lhompson Cathers, on Jackson street, Miss Olive E. Cathors, of this place, and M. P. Kunes, of Glea snnton. Pa., were united in marriage hy Uev. Perry A. llono, pastor of the M. E. church in the presence of a few Im mediate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kunes took tho 12.52 train Monday for their new home at Gluasonton. Largest Banjo Ever Made. Reynolds Gorslino has beaten the world's record In having the largest banjo ever made. He has made the In strument entirely by hand. The hoop is of asn and itsdiamelerlsnlncty-tnroe and ono-half inches; entire length of Instrument live foot three inehes. The neck is of antique oak; key board and keys Imitation ebony. It is a double bass banjo. Tho largest banjo In the world previous to this measured In di ameter twenty-one inehes and was Owned by a native of Australia. Sale of Reserved Seats. The sale of reserved seats for the per formance of tho "Lllipulians In Fairy land" will open at Stoke's on Monday morning at 8 o'clock. The demand for tickets has been very encouraging so far, and a full house is anticipated. One Of the most pleasing features of the opera will be the song of tho four little cooks, in pretty black and whltedresses. 1 he opera abounds in pretty situations, catchy music, spectacular throughout. RiOO.oo worth seclal Bcenery. 1'ro nounced by both press and public as the most elaborate or all juvenile produc tions. Death From Consumption. Mrs. Idolta Mauchline. wife of Robert Mauchline, bookkeeper for the Enter prise Silk t;ompany at this place, died at tholr residence on Fifth street Mon day forenoon from consumption. De ceased was 31 years old. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nagle, of ISew Holland, Lancaster county. Pi Kemains were taken to rsew Holland on the 6.12 p. m. train Monday for burial Mr. and Mrs. Mauchline had only been keeping house a short time in Reyn- olusvillo. The husband and one child, Bovonteun months old, survive the de ceased. Losing Investment. 'Squire J. D. Woodrlng, Dr. J. C. King, Josoph Spears, Levi Schugers and Kobort Hone went to Hunalo, N Y., Monday to attend a mooting of the stockholders in the UufTulo and Penn sylvania Land Company, which a num bur of our citizens, besides the five gentlemen mentioned above, are inter ested In. The Indications are now fav orable for tho stockholders to lose all they have Invested In thlscomnanv. An old mortgage threatens to swallow up tho whole business. The amounts In vested by our citizens range from $1,000 to 93,000. Ami Club. A number of Reynoldsvllle young men have organized a dancing club and have namod it the Ami Club. The otn cers are: President, John K. Flynn; treasurer, Henry frlestor, jr.; secre tary, John Nolan; directors, Silas M Clark, A. H. Fasenmver, Will Martin Frank Howe, Eugene Black and Daniel Nolan, jr. The club starts out with about twenty-five members. Prof, Griffith, of DuBols, has been engaged as dancing master. The club has rent ed the room that The Star will move out of this week. The room will be nicely furnished. The first danoe will be hold to-morrow evening. Will Move "The Star" Office. This afternoon we will begin the work of moving The Star office into the new brick building at corner of Main street and Coal alley, opposite the Baptist church. We expect this to be a per manent home for The Star and in the course of a few weeks will put In a new gas engine and make other Improve ments so that the star omue will be second to no other office In the county for turning out first-class job work of all kind. The public Is cordially Invited to cull and see us when we get located in our new quarters, and any of our subscribers who are In arrears would cheer us wonderfully by bringing enough cash along with them to liquid ate arrearge. Now would bo a good time for those who are not subscribers and are thinking of subscribing, to have their names added to our list. We guarantee our shoes to fit and wear. Robinson's. Milllrens for your overcoat. Great bargains In underwear at B. T, Cox a. Fine line of out glass at Gooder'g jewelry Btore. Fine china, rare pottery, novelties in wave crest ware at Stoke's. Sweet-Orr's union-made clothing at Milllrens. Log Train Wrecked. P. McDonald's log train was wrecked on the trestle near Virginia mines, ! above Rathmel, Thursday morning. No one seriously Injured, but Engineer John McDonald had a very narrow es- caiw by jumping from the engine when it was running forty miles an hour. There Is a half mile of heavy grade above the trestle whore the wreck oc curred and on this morning the rail was n bad condition and when the engine and four loaded log cars struck the grade the train bocamo uncontrollable. The fireman lumped off the train soon as he discovered they could not control it, but McDonald opened the sand box and stuck to his engine until It was al most to the trestle and then he jumped. He was sore ror several days as a result of the jump. The engine did not leave the track, but the four cars Jumped the track on trestle and they were badly wrecked. The trestle was torn up. This train hauls logs from McDonald s camp, north of Rathmel, to Roynolds- villo where tho logs are rolled into san dy Lick and floated to Hopkins mill. Business Men in Theatricals. The New York llrrnld of May 8th said: "It's strange what strides the stage has mado during the last five years, not to speak of a century. Busi ness men have now taken a hand In the nie nnd find It a vel-v lirolltiihln Invest ment. Lawrence Barrett, during his grand struggle through numberless difficulties, was backed by some of the solid business men of Boston. Viola Allen, who has electrified this country and at the present time Is the talk of he entire east, In "The Christian," was furnished the necessary funds by a largo printing establishment In New York. And now a leading business man of Chicago has taken hold of the com edy farce, "A Wise Woman," and hav- ng engaged an extraordinary good com pany will appear in all the principal cities in a trip across the continent. Prior to their run in san Francisco they will take In some of the minor towns and thus make their journey to tne coast with more ease. The atrical managers, look sharp. Tho business man will crowd you out." Died at New Bethlehem. Absolam Woodward, father of Post master A. M. Woodward of this place, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Fox, In Now Bethlehem Friday afternoon from lung and heart trouble. Mr. Woodward had been In poor health for several months. He was born at Eldorton. Armstrong coun ty, 74 years ago. He had resided at rew Hethlehera eighteen years and was held In high esteem by the citizens of that town Bnd community. During the war hetwoon the north and tho south Mr. Woodward rescinded to his coun try's call for soldiers. Hoenlisted twice, In cavalry and Infantry. He had been a faithful member of the M. E. church for many years. Funeral services were held at the residence Sunday r.fter noon. It was a large funeral. , Mrs. Woodward died about two years ago. School Report. Report of Best school for month end ing November 30, 1HO0: Numbor en rolled, males 14, females 12; total 2(1. Those present every day during the month, Anna lieck, Ksther Snyder, Delia Snyder, Orpha Snyder. Vera Sny der, Fay Myers, Ruth Myers, Katie smith. Katie Hlce, Krdlce snvder, William Smith, Israel Smith. Those who missed but one day, Twila Deemer, Alma JJeemer, Frank Smith, Mllo Snyder. Average attendance, males bii, romaies nn. ALMA CQRiiETT. Teacher. The Horse Trade. His recitation of the horse trade in David Harum, Edward Westcotls wide ly known book, was humorous in the extreme, and owing to bis clever Inter pretation of the character, one could almost see the shrewd old conntry bank er narrating the story of his victory over tne deacon. Mr. weeks also gavo an imitation of the popular actor, Sol smith uussell. soranton Krnvblican. At Assembly Hail ueo. lain, Tickets will be on sale at Stoke's Saturday morning. Give Our Side a Chance. In our article of to-day taken from the New York Herald, headed "Business Mon In Theatricals," we notice that "A Wis.- Woman" is going to make a few stops before starting a run in San Fran cisco. Now why can't we have this com pany stay one night with us? They surely must have a first-class company to contemplate an extended run in the western metropolis. Such a company wouio oe a rener. titve us a chance. Music Up-to-Date. A new method. No study out of the les- Bon hourbelng necessary. Parsons' Kin dergarten Method taught by Mrs. Mary urdice. Authorized by Mrs. parsons, Tablet with every pair of shool shoes at Williams s Six piece decorated toilet set for $1.08, at u. T. cox's. Mitchell, the tailor, produces a good tit at a low price. If you want something new and up-to- date in dress goods go to stuck & Wagners. Clocks, watches, rings and watch chains at oooderg jewelry store. Gold pens, fountain pens, sterling sliver novelties at stoko a. See the great assortment of working and dress gloves at Milllrens. W. E. Luoas, the plumber, is ready to do ail kinds or work In bis line. Shop on Fifth street, near gas office. Ask to see our $2.00 seamless shoes for men. Robinson's. Dr. Wright's medicated floece-llned underwear at Milllrens. If you want a perfect fit, order suit from John Flynn, tho tailor. Jewelry of all kinds at Goodor's jew eiry store. Monarch shirts at Milllrens. See Sblck & Wagner's new line of furs, Cut glass at Goodor's. Sixty pairs of misses' shoes that were formerly $1.60, now ",rK3., sizes 11 to 2, at Williams.' We believe we have good values In shoes. Robinson's. John Flynn, merchant tailor, makes up-to-date suits. Try him. HIOH NOON WEDD1NO. Frank P. Alexander, of Reynoldsvllle, and Miss Zula Wilson, of DuBols, the Happy Couple. At high noon on Thanksgiving. No vember 29th, Frank P. Alexander. assistant cashier of the Seelev. Alexan der & Co. banking bouse of Reynolds- vure, son oi or, w. u. and Mrs. t;iare Alexander, and Miss Zula Corelle Wil son, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Wilson, of DuBoIb, wore united In the holy bonds of matrimony at the resi dence of the bride's parent. The house was handsomely decorated with holly, mistletoe, cut (lowers and potted plants. It was a magnificent affair and on ac count of the high social positions which tne young couple occupy, the event was looked forward to with much Interest. We are indebted to the DuBols (.'oim'cr for some of the facts connected with this marriage. Promptly at twelve o clock the bridal party, which consisted of two ribbon girls, Misses Nora Bell Tyson and Fan nie Alexander, the tlrst being a cousin of the bride and the latter a (lister of the groom, two little flower girls, Flor- nce VY llson and Vera Hovles. a paire. Kenneth Alexander, a nephew of the groom. Rov. Dr. Rich and the crootn. closely followed by Dr. Wilson and the bride, entered the room to the strains of a beautiful wedding march ployed by miss tjornena Jjowe. I he ceremony was performed by Dr. A. R. Rich, pas tor or tne uuisois m. i-;. church, assist ed by Rev. W. Frank Rebor, pastor of tne ttcynoiusvillo Presbyterian church, Tho brldo is one of Dullois' most charming and attractive young ladies. She has been a resident of that town a number of years, is a graduate of Du Bols high school and of National Park Seminary of Washington, D. C. Mr. Alexander, the groom, is one of Revn- oldsville's'finest young men. He is a model young man. We could not praise him too highly. following the ceremony a reception was held and there were refreshments, with the bride's close young lady friends. Misses Mabclle Thompson, Clair Delia, Edna Evans. Anne Hind- man, Bird Baum, and the bride s sister, Miss Nora Wilson, in the role of waitresses. The guests numbered 120, among them being well known people from Reynoldsvllle, Brookville, Punx- sutawney, Clarion, Big Run, Curwens- ville, Uleartield, Hutier, Bigler. Fall Creek and Dagus Mines. The wedding presonts, which consist ed of cut glass, china, silverware, bric-a-brac, Ac, wore beautiful. There were over fifty pieces of cut glass. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander left at 3.0.) p. m. on a ten-day wedding trip to Phil adelphia and Now York City. They win reside with the grooms parents on urant street ror the present. following is a list of the Reynolds vllle people who attended tho wedding Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife, Miss Fannie E. Alexandor, F. K. Alexander and wife. Kenneth Smith Alexander, Mrs. P. K. Arnold. Miss Hello Arno d. Harold E. Arnold, John H. Wagner, H. W. bason, Win. Horpel, Walter D. Williams, T. F. Adam. F. J. Black. Dr. J. H. Murray. Frank H. Beck. Prof. G. W. licnkord, Dr. Harry B. King. Glenn A. Mtlllrcn. Harry b . Revno ds. Wa ter R. Reed, Frank O. Sutler, A. U. Fason- uiyor, Rov. W. Frank Rebor and wifo. Ready for the Visitation. The committee having In charge the visitation report everything in good shape ror tomorrow. Artor much hard work, the commit tee, into whose hands was placed the great undertaking of visiting every nome in tne town and district. Is now about to realize their ambition. Every indication points to a very successful effort to-morrow. The readiness and enthusiasm with which the workers from the different denominations have takon hold of the enterprise must be especially pleasing to those who started the movement. The general public Is asked to kindly receive the visitors and render them all the assistance you can. Many ot those who go forth aro Inexperienced persons and so may not do the work In as easy manner as tnose used to such pur poses, rseverineiess, tney are on an important mission and tho people on whom they call can assist them greatly by giving them as cheerfully as possi ble tho information they are after. Let it bo understood ttiat this Is not a com plcte census of the iieoplo for thut hai already been done by United States oniciais. it is not even to nnd nut how many Methodists, Baptists. Presbyter ians, Catholics, or Lutherans, etc., there are in the city; each church has its own roll of 'members. These workers are simply going forth to make a neighbor ly call, to extend a cordial Invitation to thoso not Identified with any church to become so, but in no case to specify a particular church, and find out where the pastors of each denomination will do the most good. No one, elthor to morrow or later, will be bored by fre quent calls of church workers. No class is to be singled out, for the homo of the saint as well as the sinner is to be vis ited. Let the church preference as given to the visitor be such as each person will stand by. This will cause no confusion to pastor or people later, W. S. STONE, Chairman Executive Com Sandy Valley. Cloll Brown, of Pittsburg, spent Sun day with his parents at this place. The Rev. Montgomery closed pro tracted meeting last Thursday evontng, While working at Sykosville Levi Buebe fell off a sixtoen-foot scaffold and broke one arm and badly sprained the other. Miss Eva Wilson, of DuBols, visited her grandparents, Air. and Mrs. James Henderson, or this place. Miss Annlo McGhee visited In Du Bols last week. Miss Ada Beebe ts spending a few weeks in Falls Creek with a friend. Mrs. H. A. Sherwood, of this place, attended the woddlng of Mtlford Kunes and Olive Cathors at Reynoldsvllle Monday. Watches for everybody at all prices, Call and see. We give the best value for the money and the best selection J. t . HOFFMAN A grand display of winter caps at Milllrens. Tbls season Is the the gift-makers' opportunity; the presents were never offer you a great variety ot useful and oeauutur articles tor me nouuays PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who art Passing to and Fro. A. F. Yost spent Sunday at Putney- vlllo. L. W. Huyck was at Cralgsvllle. Pa.. this week. Netta Coax spent Thanksgiving in Pittsburg. Annie Brewer, of West Reynoldsvllle. Is very ill. W. E. Lucas nnd wife spent Sunday n Brookville. Dr. J. II. Murray was In Punxsutaw- ney yesterday. Mrs. S. B. Nolf. ot DuBols. was in town last week. Miss Mollle McDonald, of Falls Creek. s visiting in town. County Surveyor James B. Caldwell was In town Saturday. Buoll B. Whltehlll, of Brookville, was In town yesterday. Mrs. J. A. Qiilnlnn. of Akron. O.. Is visiting friends in town. L. L. Wvnlng, of Valier, Is clerking n Henry's grocery store. Gordon Lowther. of Rlmersburg, was a visitor in town last week. Dr. L. L. Means was In Pittsburg several days tho past week. Myrtle MeCrelght, of Punxsutawney, visited relatives here last week. Miss Lydia Mclllniror is visiting Miss Edith Jackson in Allegheny City. James B. North and wife, of Kane. were visitors In town tho past week. Mary Sneers, of DuBols, visited at David Reynolds' the first of the week. Edith Clark, who ts teaching at Cren shaw, visited her parents oyer Sunday. Miss Margaret Schultze is visiting her brother, John S. Schultze, In St. Marys. Mrs. Sophia Myers was called to New Bethlehem last wook by the doatb of her father. Rev. James II. .Tel bai t, of Johnson- burg, spent several hours In town Mon day afternoon. Frank McGlnnis and wife, of Johnson- burg, visited Reynoldsvllle friends the first of this week. Misses Maud McPherson and Terza Booth spent Sunday in DuBols with Mrs. Harry l. uoss. Dr. Eben I. Russ, of St. Marys, was in town Friday selling some of his real estate In this place. M. H. Lantz, of Sabnla. visited his daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Thomas, In this place last week. Prothonntarv Cvrns II. Bloisl. of Brookville, roilo tho Elk "goat" at this place last Thursday evening. Misses Leoda and Ethel Brown, of Homo Camp, were guests of Mrs. Rob ert J, Thomas the past week. Isaac London left Thursday for a sev eral weeks' visit with his daughter, Mrs. Jasper Womer, or Kane. Mrs. Reuben Wonderllng, of North Freedom, visited hor nephew, James V. Young, in this place last week. John W. Stauffer, of Lindsey, visited his brother, D. B. Stauffer, the grocery man, In WoBt Roynoldsvtllo last week. Charles Schultze went to Shawmut Monday to accept a position In the Shawmut Commercial Company store. John S. Schultze and wife, of St. Marys, came over and spent Thanks giving with their parents In this place. Misses Minnie Whit mere and Anna Davis visited in Pittsburg and New Kensington the latter part of last week. Mrs. Overbeck. of Brookville, Is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Will Roden. She came there to greet a brand new grandchild. MlssColfelt, the trimmer, who has been working for Miss Flo Best several months, started yesterday for her home at Winchester, West Va. Thomas O'Connors, who has been working on Georgo Sharp's lumber joba few months, has returned to town and will work for Thomas Tapper. Glenn A. Milliren, of Kane, was In town last week. Mr. Milliren attend ed tho Alexander-Wilson wedding at DuBois and came on to Reynoldsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Graham and son, Corbett, of Tawas City, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Urn hum s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, II. Corbett, on Main street. Matthow Cochran went to Echo, Arm strong county, tho first of this week to work at his trade, carpentering. He ts working for James V. Young, the Reyn- oldsvillo contractor. John C. Hirst, general manager and a member of the Cowansvlllo Mining Company, of Cowansvllle. Pa., spent several dnys with his family In this place the past week. Doctor Howard L. Kauchor, who came home to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, has returned to Philadel phia, whore he expects in a few weeks to enter upon his duties as resident sur geon at Blockley Hospital In that city, the doctor having resigned from the Harrisburg Hospital, where he has boon located for tho past six months. Olllco of Jefferson 1 & Clearfield Coal Reynoldsvllle, Pa., & Iron Company. ) Deo. 6th, 1000. Notice is hereby given that the regu lar annual meeting of tho stockholders of the Jefferson & Clearfield Coal & Iron Company will be held at the Com pany's olllco in Hoynoldaville. Pennsyl vania, on Tuesday, January 15th, 1901, at nine o'clock a. in., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before tho meeting. Lucius W. Robinson, Attest: President. Geo. L. Eaton, Secretary. Olllce of Reynolds- J lice of Reynolds-) irllle&FallsCreek Reynoldsvllle, Pa., Railroad Co. ) Deo. 5th, WOO. vl Railr Notice is hereby given that the regu lar annual meeting of the stockholders of the Reynoldsvllle and Falls Creek Railroad Company will be held at the Company's olllce In Reynoldsvillo, Penn sylvania, on Monday, January 14, 1001, at nine, o'clock, a. in. tor the purpose of electing a President and Board of Di rectors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come beforo the meeting. Lucius W. Robinson, Attest: President. J no. G. Whitmore, Secretary. The man with the hoe and the man with the plow both say it's economy to buy Robinson's shoes. A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers