7 R 7 Star .o nrr tffir, or 1.00 t' 1 KlrMI'1 in advance. PIIUNKOIN. Hdltor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY It, 1IHH. ixcctrccrurrcccrrrcrctri:: Mind your Eue If it is causing yAu any discomfort in reading. If you can not see plainly by artificial light it is a sign of defective vis ion. You should not delay, but call and have your eyes test ed. I use all of the best methods and mnlr n rnrnfn1 animation FREE. .! C. F. Hoffman, j Jeweler and Optician. Traveler' Guide. JPassenirer train arrive and leavo llryn- duviue a ronows: P. cf E. H. U.LoieOrmU Dir. Eastward. Westward. No. 112. 9 .V4 a. m. No. 117. 1117 a.m. rsn. 114, li e a. m. No. tin. s.:ti n. m. No. IIM. 12.M n. m. No. litt. i.;t n. in. ISo. 104, (112 p. m. No. 1 .: p. n. ,o. nit, . p. m. o. nil, J.ns p. m. kit N DAT. To. 1142, 1.14 p.m. No. 117. 8.47 b. m. No. 11H. 0.3A p. m. No. 1U1.4.M p. ni. Jl Ii. cf- P. llif, (C. cfc .If. )ir) Arrive I Departs llln No 73 1 25 p m I Tntln No 72, X 20 p m fl Little ol EvemtMnq. Sutter's for coats. Sleighing ts excollont. Blanket at cost at Sutter's. "A Noblo Outcast" to-night. Sleighing parties are numerous. Wo want yonr shoe trado. Robinson's. Semi-porcelain and English ware at tail's. Liverymen are gathering In the coin kst now. Big reduction In boys' clothing at Hllllrons. One week from to-morrow Is St. Val- btlne Day. Tablet with every pair of shoo I shoos t Williams.' Send In your "kicks" for tho "kick' Irs' column." Full line tif Rood's ladles' shoes at ohnston & Nolan's at cost . Don't fall to see "A Noble Outcast" t the opera house to-night. Low prices, good fits, first-class work t John Flynn's tailor shop. Tho special moetings are still in rogresa in the M. E. church. Ten persons were taken into the M. church on probation Sunday. J. H. Hughes, tho undertaker, has Knight fine team of gray horses. Seven-room house for rent in West jteynoldsviile. Inquire W. L. Johnston. Johnston & Nolan have a fine line of Rmereon's shoes for gentlemen. See hom. Secure your seats for "A Noble Out ast to-nlgbt Tickets on sale at Stoke's rug store. Hall keeps the blggost, best and band- joroest stock of dinner and toilet sets In Jhe town. When you put your feet in a pair of alk-Overs you bave done a good thing lor your feet. Robinson's. The Pittsburg Daily Aetcs, an after- boon paper that was started over six tear ago, has been discontinued. Tbe County Commissioners' finanoial tenient and auditors' report will be ublished in The Star next week. R, A. McAllister, of Bradford, dis trict deputy for tbe Protective Home plrcle, visited tbe lodge in this plaoe 'ast night. I Found A band satchel was found on Main street yesterday. Owner can get ame by calling at this office and paying lor this notice. I Tbe groundhog saw his shadow and bow we will bave six weeks of real wint er, if his bogship't prognostications are lo be relied on. I Lost Between Sugar Hill and Royn jldsville Sunday afternoon, a white fur jbe. Finder will be paid for bis trouble jiy leaving robe at A. Katzon's store. va gentleman came into The Stab e recently to see our gas engine v aud after standing near the engine Minutes be asked if tbe engine Vllar. ne, who was injured In the Ke tin mill at this plaoe, eks ago, baa left for his aoldsvllle, and will go to Valley road, wblcb passes v plaoe, as fireman. New A, I A. it At There will be no scarcity of Ice In KeynoUlsvllle next summer. More Ice has boon put up this season than evor before. Joseph Obey claims to have extracted the squeal out of over thirty tons of porkers since the buckwheat season commenced. The celebrated drama, "A Noblo Out cast" at the opera house by homo talent to-night. Tickets 25 and 35 cents. Tick ets on sale at Stoke's. Is Is not a question of voting early and often, but of voting right. Do this re gardless of party politics and then your conscience will not reproach you. August Walters, ngt. for Kane Steam Laundry. Persons wanting work dnno nlcaso drui) him a postal card. Family waHhlng 4 cts. pound. Work guaranteed. We stated Inst week that John Redde- clllT and wife hud gone to tlilllaul, Pa., to reside. The statement was not cor rect. They hud arranged to go Tuesday and afterwards Hindu different arrange ments, of which we did not learn. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Bap tist church will hold a birthday social at tho home of Mrs. W. L. Fisher, on (rant street, Tuesday, February 12th. At least one hundred Invitations will bo Issued. Each person receiving un invi tation is expected to give as many cents as they are years old. Rov. A. P. Doyle, of Now York City, National Secretary of the C. T. A. U. of A., dullvored a free temperance lec ture In tho Catholic church at this place Inst Friday evening. The attend ance was not very largo, but the lecture was fine. Rev. Doyle Is an eloquent talker. A party of West Roynoldsvlllo mar ried ladies were at Punxsutawney Mon day night sletghrldlng. They left hero about 4.00 Monday and did not reach Punxsy until about mid-night. A break down caused tho delay In reaching Punxsy. The ladles got homo at six o'clock yesterday morning. Forty Hours Devotion closed In tho Catholic Church at 8.30yeaterdny morn ing. Fathers McGlvony and Drlscoll, of DuBols, Father Lynch, of Brockway vlllo, Father O'Sulllvan, of Now Both lehom, Father JoHoph, of Adrian, nnd Father Wlnklor, of Brookvlllo, assisted Fathers Brady and Drlscoll. Two young men drove to DuBols Fri day evening and came home the follow ing morning on the train. Tho whyfore of tho homo coming on a train was bo cause the horse became unmanageable, upsot oecupnnls out of the sleigh and runaway, never stopping until It reached the livery stable In this place. On account of the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Thompson at 10.00 a. ni. Sunday the communion servlco in the Bap list church wits deferred until next Sundn ? "".ornlng. A number of members will be received Into the fellowship of tho Bnptist church Sunday morning before the Lord's Supper is administered. Rev. Charles H. Prescott, of Cleve land, Ohio, preached to a very lurge congregation in the Baptist church Sunday evening. After which the pas tor, Rev, A. J. Meuk, Ph. D., baptised eight converts. Seventeen have been baptised in this church since the first of tbe present year, and a number of others are soon to be baptised. The LaPorte Comedy oompany needs no pralso from any newspaper. They made their first appearance at tho Broadway last evening with a clean cut drama entitled "Master and Man," which gave entire satisfaction. Tho specialties alone were woll worth tho price of admission. Natlcoke Dully News. At the Reynolds opera house three nights, commencing Thursday evening, February 7th. A number of Elkshad decided to drive to Brookvllle Monday afternoon and It was not until after Liveryman Tapper had four fiery steeds hitched to bis nobby "Martha Washington" sled and had driven up In front of the lodgo rooms that the Elks backed out because the wind howled little and a few snow flakes were flying in the breeze. About the same hour a sleighing party of mar ried ladles ' started to Punxsutawney, regardless of the snow and wind. D. H. Mclntyre, general manager of the Jefferson Supply Co.'s stores, has shown In a substantial manner bis ap preciation of the willingness and promptness with which our fire boys turn out to answer an alarm. Twice recently they have responded in amaz ingly quick time to calls from one of his stores. Mr. Molntyre's apprecia tion was shown not in words only, but accompanied by a good healthy check (or (25.00, sent to Hope Fire company, A heavy coal train running down tbe P. R. R., between Sabula and Drift wood, before daylight yesterday morn' ing, nroKe in two. The train was stopped, coupled and started again when tne men on rear end or tram noticed a coal car In the ditch. They stopped the train to Investigate and found that when the train broke a car bad Jumped tbe track and rolled into ditch without affecting any other part of tbe train, and bad It noi been for the discovery of tbe car by the men In caboose the train- men would have gone into Driftwood without knowing tbey bad lost, a oar out of their train. Verdict for Poor District. In the case of Katie McClusky vs. poor ovorsoor of Koynnldsvllle Borough District, tried In the JofTorson County Court Inst week, a verdict was given In favor of the borough district. Teacher Resigned. John 8. Ross, principal of the Pres cottvlllo schools, was compelled to re sign his position on account of bis eyes troubling him. Mr. Ross, who Is a good teacher, wanted to resign before this but his friends persuaded him to keep nt tho work, hoping his eyes would got better. Notice of Appeals. The county commissioners are at Ho tel MeConnoll this forenoon to hear ap peals from tax-payers In this borough from tho triennial assessment for the years MM, 11M12 and 11103. The commis sioners will )n nt the Mooro House, West. Reynnldsvlllo. this afternoon to hear appeals in that borough, nnd at tho Burns House to-morrow forenoon and the Rons House In afternoon to heur appeals In Wlnslow township. Bon Ton Changed Hands. Peter H. Smith, who has been pro prietor of the Don Ton bukory sixteen months, has sold tho bakery to F. B. Hall, of Evans City, Butler Co. Miss dura Hull, sister of the now proprietor, has cluirgo of tho bakery until her brother arrives, who hns been detained on account of the death of a relative. Mr. Smith has moved his household goods to Prescottvlllo. Ho expects to go to Punxsutawney for a short time and will start another bnkery soinowhero after while. Another Strike at Silk Mill. There Is another strike on at tho silk mill, but nil tho employes are not out this time. One of tho employes was discharged Monday forenoon nnd ntnoon a largo number of the employes struck in sympathy. The superintendent In formed us that the employe was dis charged because ho persisted in leaving his work to go to other parts of tbe mill, and that he had been warned that un less ho desisted from that practlco ho would bo discharged. This cmptoyo was a member of the committee to get a Union organized here and the strikers say they think that had some, thing to do with his being discharged, and that Is why they came out on Btrlko. Soldier's Widow. Mrs. Sarah Ann Thompson died at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Montgomery, on Muln street, last Fri day, from u complication of diseases and old uge. She was born in Westmore land county, Ph., March 5, 1827. Her husband, John Thompson, was killed at the battlo of Bull Run In 18H2. Mrs. Thompson had been a faithful member of tho Baptist church for H5 years. Funeral services were held ut tho resi dence of Mrs. Montgomery at 10.00 a. m., Sunday, conducted by Rev. A. J, Meek, Ph. D., pastor of tho Baptist church, and Interment was made In the Baptist cemetery. The pall-bearers were members of tho Grand Army Post, John Davis, R. D. Buer, Joseph Sbuffer, William Foster, U. L. Miles, J. D. Wood ring. Tho deceased is survived by threo daughters. Mrs. Carrio Mont gomery, Mrs. Margaret Hoffman, of Hill street, and Mrs. George Coleman who resides in Oregon. Philanthropist Conser. John "Murks" Conner, of this place, can now pose as a philanthropist. Last Friday night a largo sleighing party of boys and girls came down from DuBols and when they arrived here they were as hungry as young wolves, but as It took all their ready cosh to pay for their sloighrlde, they were "financially em barrassed" that was their only embar rassment, however. John "Marks" was at Hotel Imperial when tbe crowd man ifested a craving for somutblng to eat and he took pity on them and bought sandwiches and soup at the restaurant for them. Some of the boys were not satisfied with enough to eat, but tried to work "Marks" by slipping sandwiches into their pockets, which be was paying five cents apiece for. "Marks" spent $7.00 or $8.00 feeding the party. Before starting for borne some of the girls bad the cheek to ask "Marks" to buy them a dish of oysters apiece, but there la wnere tney put a aamper on Mr, Con sor's philanthropistio spirit. Tbe African Boy Choir. The most unique number of tbe lec ture course was given last Friday even ing at Assembly ball. The African Boy Cbolr, under tbe direction of Mr, Buhner, was at Its best and although tho people were expecting much, as the choir came so highly recommended, still their anticipations were fully met and tho largest crowd that has greeted any number of the course, unless It was tho first number, was fully satisfied with the performance given by the lit tle boys of Darkest Africa. Aside from the merlt.from a musical standpoint, tbe work is certainly a marvel. To think that five boys from four different tribes could in a few yoars bo taught to so ex ecute musical numbers of such difficulty with such accuracy, ease and expression Is almost beyond the credible. Tho talks by Mr. Dalmor and the Airicanaer laay were quite instructive, but the singing of the boys was clearly the most captivating. Prof. Lonkerd announced that Fred Emerson Brooks could hot be obtained until April. He will appear about April 15. Tbe tons of the course tick ets entitle the holders to seats. Fur ther notice will appear in these columns, OBITUARY OP J. L1NDSEY MOORE. Death Resulted From Pnaumonis Wss Over Eighty Years Old. James Llndscy Moore, ono of the turdy pioneers of tho Booohwoods Set tlement, died at the residence of his son, James M. Moore, In West Royn oldsvlllu at midnight on Tuesday of last week, mention of which was made In Thr Star. Pneumonia was the Imme diate cause of his death, although he had not been well for a year. Tho do- ceased was born In Nlttany Valley, Cen tre county, Pa., April 20, I8M, making him 81 years, 0 months and days old at time of death. Ho came to this sec tion early In life. He was married to Sarah Kodgers. Unto them twelve hlldrcfn were born, four of whom died while vory young. In 1847 Mr. Moore settled In what is now known as Wash ington township and cleared for himself a good farm. Politically ho was a Democrat until lutu years ho became a Prohibitionist. Ho was not much of a politician, hut he served as school director In Washing ton township several terms. Ho joined the Bupllst church many years ago and had to wulk .'10 miles to bo baptised. He was a christian gentleman who lived up to his profession. The deceased Is survived by four sons, four daughters, seven brothers and sis ters, forty grand children and twenty greatgrandchildren. Out of a family of eight boys und girls, .lames L. Moore was the first to die. The youngest of tho surviving seven is now over sixty- ono years old. Mr. Moore's children are as follows: M. M. Moore, Wash ington township, Mrs. E. Porrin, War saw, Mrs. David Hetriek, Roynoldsvlllo, Mrs. P. M. Thompson, Warsaw, Mrs. M. L. Hetriek, Washington, twp., A. U. Moore, Fulls Creek, .lames M. Moore, West Reynoldsvillu, and A. B. Moore, Washington twp. Funeral services wore held at resi dence of Jumes M. Moore In West Reynoldsvillu at 10.00 a. m. Friday, conducted by Rov. J. W. Crawford, pas tor of tbe Gethsemuno Baptist church at Aliens Mills, of which the deceased was a member. Rov. Perry A. Reno, pnstor of tho M. E., and Dr. A.J. Mock, pastor of tho Baptist church, of this place, assisted In tho services. Remains were taken to Beech woods cemotory and hurled beside tho wife, who died nine years ago. Mathias Whlttaker Dead. Mathlas Whlttakerdled at his home on Jackson stive I Sunday and was bur led In B-uluh cemetery yesterday after noon. Funeral services wero held at tho resldonco, conducted by Rev. Porry A Reno, pastor of thu M. E. church. Miitlilns Whlttaker was burn in West moreland county, Pa., March 3rd, 1810, making 111 mjil most 82 years old nt time of death. In 1847 ho was married to Jeminiu Armstrong, unto whom two sons, Washington and Jackson, were born. Mrs. Wblttukor died in 1852 ard In 1853 Mr. Whlttaker was married to Mary McAfixisc, unto whom twelvo children were born, four dying when young. The llvingarc: Daniel, Samuel, Mathlas, jr., Mrs. F. S. Hoffman, Mrs. John Broscius, Mrs. Miles Huntingdon, Mrs. T. M. Scott und Mrs. Hurry Cop ping. Mr. Wtlttukor lived at Milton, Arm strong county, many years. Ho was a blacksmith ut Milton when yo editor was h small boy running tho streets of that town. Mr. Whlttaker moved to Sabula seventeen yours ago, and uftor one year's resldonco there moved to Reynoldsville where ho over lifter re sided. We have been informed that tho de ceased become quite a bible student thu past year and spent most all tho tlnin he was awako reading the bible. A Rare Treat. Never beforo have Roynoldsvlllo poo- pie beon permitted to listen to suob an entertainment as was given last Thursday evening at tho Publlo School Assembly Hull by the Temple Quar tette. Although the date was an open one for the Quartette and their paper had been up but two days, a very fair audlenoe greeted them and those who attended were most highly entertained. Many thought tho basso, Mr. Bullock, equal to Gamble, while the tenor waa to be compared with nothing we have had here this year. But what proved to be the most popular part of the enter tainment was tbe reading done by Miss El vie Everett Burnett. She Is certain ly a perfect reader of dialect. Her rendering of "A Soldier's Dog" fully demonstrated her unsurpassed skill In that line, and her work throughout was matchless. Our people are fully aware of the quality of the event and an effort is now being made to get this company on the public school course for next year. Business Change. Homer Brumbaugh and J. R. Hlllls, who have been conduotlng a large furni ture store In this place two yoars under the firm name of Brumbaugh & Hlllls, have dissolved partnership, Mr. Brum baugh retiring from the business. Mr Brumbaugh has not decided what busi ness he will go into. There is no doubt but that Mr. Hlllls, who has numerous friends and Is well known here, will oontlnue to do a good business, aa lie has a One store. Rome odds and ends In clothing at half price at M aureus. Tbe only plaoe you can buy snag-proof runners is at uodiusoq a. OUR NEW CITIZEN. John Reed Has Moved Into His Pine Residence In This Piece. Mr. John Heed, for thu pnst ten year superintendent of tho Jefferson and Clearfield Coal & Iron company's oiera tlons hero, hns taken up his residence In Roynoldsvlllo, removing to thkt town to-day. The departure of Mr. Reed from DuBols and III subsequent loss a a citizen of the Mountain City" was occasioned by his reoent advancement U) the superlntenduncy of tho company's operations At ltoynoldsvlllo, although ho will retain tho management of tho collieries here, over which he bus so Ipng and faithfully had chargo. About a year ago Mr. Reed made ex tensive improvements about his State street resldonco and caused It to be come one of tho most attractive nnd comfortable homes in DuBols. Ho has disposed of it and secured another at Roynoldsvlllo, henceforth to bo I ho scene of his most active work. The central ollicesnf tbe company with which Mr. Reed is connected are located nt Reynoldsvillu and from there he will bo belter ublo to direct tho large volume of buslnessuver which ho will havo control. The loss of Mr. Reed from DuBols is one that will bo felt for a long time. Ho took an active Interest In the affairs of tho town, and for tho past seven or eight years bus served on council, filling tho chairmanships of many Important committees and working energetically for the measures he thought best cal culated for the town's good. So ef ficient had been bis administration that several years ago he was payed the un usual compliment of being returned to council without opposition. Ho was a prominent member of the Acorn club, being ono of tho pioneer members nnd closely associated with tho business men of the town in social, fraternal and secular attachments, though a busy man at all times. He was a great friend of the firemen and a few years ago, at a banquet glvon by tho Friendship company, delivered one of thu finest mid most appropriate ad dresses ever uttered in DuBols. Tho Exfiirja, while regretting Mr. Reed's departure, joins In wishing him unlimited success and Increased honors in tils now field of activity. DuBols iiViir. Mr. Rood has moved Into his fine now residence at corner of Main and Seventh streets. We arc glad to have such gen tlemen as Mr. Reed come to our town nnd wo extend to him a hearty welcome. CROSSED THE SILENT RIVER. John W. Zeitler Departed this Life Ian. 31st Buried Sunday. John W. Zeitler, who had beon a resi dent of Reynoldsvlllo fourteen years, peacefully closed bl.i eyes In death at 2.30 a. m. Thursday. January 31st. Mr. Zeitler hud not Iven well for some time but his deuth scorned to result from old age he Blupt awny. Deceased was born In Germany, March 18, 181(1, making him almost 8.) yours old. He camo to America in 1838. Was married to Mary Ann Heonier in Pittsburg Sep tember 20, 1843. This couple celebrated their golden wedding seven years ago. Mr. Zeitler wus a shoe maker for some years and thon took up farm life. He was the futher of 11 children, five of whom, with his wife, survive him, as follows: Mrs. Mary Ann Gruffius, of Punxsutawney. Mrs. Amelia Smith, of Indiana county, Mrs. Sophia Zimmct, of Kansas, Christ. Zeitler, of Punxsu tawney, and Fred Zeitler, of this place. Ho hud 18 grand children und 4 great grand children. Whon a young man Mr. Zeitler wus a member of tho I. O O. F. He joined tho Lutheran church whon quite young Funorul services were held at the residence at 2.30 Sunday afternoon, con ducted by Rov. G. Johannes, pastor of the Lutheran church. Interment was made in the Reynoldsville cemetery. "Weighing Social." Tho Ladles' Missionary Society of tbe Presbyterian church will bave "Weighing Social" on Thursday even ing, February 14th, In the chapel. "A weighing party we do hold, And hope you will not ititnk us bold. If fortmch Hve pound that you wolgii, we shk that you one cent win pay; And lie you thick, thin, abort or tall. We Mil vou welcome one and all. V01 ' , luvlnii friends you ben) will greet, An linnet IiIiir Hood, too, net to eat. Hut Jl you have to stay away, Please send your penules auy way." Refreshments will be served free of charge. During tbe evening there will be an old-fashioned "spelling bee Come and bring your friends with you A fine lot of Portland cutters, one and two horse sleds and hack runners. For sale cheap. Call and examine. L. M. Snyder, Jackson street. Carpots, mattings, linoleums, oil cloths and rugs at Hall's. Call and see the great reductions on overcoats at Mllllrons. We offer some very good bargains in shoes this week. Robinson's. Finest and largest stock of lace cur tains, all new styles, at Hall's. A 4-plate cook stove $13.00 at Hall's Wool mittens and half hose at Mil- Urea's. Army leggings for men and boys at Williams.' A big No. 0 6-plate range, 20-1 noh oven, guaranteed to be satisfactory only $21.00 at C. R. Hall's. a PERSONAL PARAORAPIIS. Ollmpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Hamtiol Fllcklnger Is in Pittsburg this week. W. E. Lucas and wife Sundayed In Brookvlllo. Mrs. H.J. Ponix Is visiting a daugh ter in DuBols. Frank Mitchell, of Driftwood, visited In town lust week. Glen A. Milllren, of Kano, was In town tho past week. ' A. Katzon and wife visited the latter' later ut Sugar Hill Sunday. J. Fred. O'Donnoll, of Bradford, visit ed friends In town last week. J. O. Gathers, of Now Kensington, Islted in this plac.j last week. John K. Hopkins, of Foxburg, visited his parents In this place lust week. Miss Ella Lonkerd, of Jefferson Lino, lulled In this pluce tho past week. Miss Blanch Parker, of DuBols. spent Sunday with Rcyuolilsvlllo friends. Mrs. John McOimils. of Hmothport, Indiana county, is visiting in town. P. McDonald spent a couplo of (lays In Lock Haven last week on business. Loo H. Boyle, of Rosslter, Pa., spent Sunday with his parents near this place. Miss Margaret Adam, of Brock way - vlllo, visited friends in town the post week. Miss Jennie Daily, of Penflold, spent Sunday with her Bister, Mrs. G. M. Mo- Donald. C. J. Rou, of Oil City, spent Friday night with his daughter, Mrs. L. M. Simmons. Miss Nora Pifor returned Monday from a visit at North Freedom and Maysville. Johnston and Barton Barnard, of Day ton, huve been visitors at J. II. Corbett's tho past week. John A. Green, thn hustling piano and organ agent of Brockway vlllo, Is in town this week. Andy Wheeler will return from St. Louis, Mo., to-day, where has been buy ing a cur of mules. Mrs. L. L. Guthriu was culled to Huuthville Saturday by the illness of hor mothor-ln-law. Miss Jessie Barclay went to Pitts burg Saturday to visit with friends throe or four weeks. Dr. Jay C. Bonder, tdo well known Falls Creek physician, wus In Reynolds ville Friday afternoon. Mrs. John McDonald, of Full Creek, visited her sister, Mrs. Richard Taafe, in this place lust week. William Johnston, of New Humpton, Iowa, Is visiting his mtcu, Mrs. A. G. Milllren, in this place. C. E. Humphrey, of Beaver, Pa., has boon visiting It in sister. Mrs. O. H. Broadhead, the past week. George McGrody received a telegram Friday calling him to Pittsnurg to see a brother who wus reported to be dying. Rev. Charles H. Prescott and daugh ter, Mrs. B. H. Thomas, of Cleveland, Ohio, wore guests ut J. IT. Corbett's the past week. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. M. Snyder wero at Summervlllo last week, called thero by the serious illness of Mrs. Snyder's fath er, Ex-Sheriff S. P. Anderson. S. E. Lenkerd, who has been at San ta Fo, New Mexico, four or flvo yeurs, visited his brother, Prof. G. W. Lonk erd, ut this pluce the past week. L. L. Guthrie, who travels for the Wolf Soap Company of Pittsburg, spent last wook at his home in West Reyn oldsvlllo wrestling with the grip. J. N. Smith moved from Punxsutaw ney to this place this week. He will live in one of Smith's brick houses on Hill street. Mr. Smith will work In J. R. Hillis' furniture store. Ben. C. Reed, an Insurance agent, moved from Brookvllle to this place this week. He has moved into rooms on second floor or the Arnom Diocg, where he will also open an office. Mrs. W. O. Smith and sons, Pierre and Sidney, and daughter, Itnogene, and Misses Lowry and Castello drove from Punxsutawney Thursday evening and visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith. Mrs. J. D. Wood ring, who was called to White Haven, Pa., four weeks ago by the serious Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Krumanocker, returned home the latter part of last week. Mrs. Krumanocker b slowly convalescing. "A Noble Outcast." The celebrated drama, "A Noble Out cast," will be produced In tbe Reynolds opera bouse this, Wednesday, evening for benefit of the Cathulic church. The lines of the play are pure, clean and elevating, and pathos and humor are intermingled In a manner that will cap tivate the attention of the audience from start to finish. Tbe Star Orches tra will furnish music, and the raging successes in popular ballads will be in troduced throughout the evening by our best known vocalists, Insuring an enjoyable evening's entertainment to all who attend. Admission 23 and 33 oents. Ticket on sale at Stoke's drug store. Jkkky, tbe Outcast, Clement W. Flynn Col. Matthew Lee, Walter Kerr James Blackuukn, Albert Gelsler Jack Wortiungton, Wm. Ward Mks. Lkk, -- Mary Drlscoll France, Elizabeth Schughrow Sadie . - Katie Nolau A J X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers