jr Star
8nbm-riitinn tt.HO pvr ienr, in odramr.
V. A. ftTttl II Krtllor and I'uh.
WEDNESDAY, .TANUAUY 18, WK,
Prnwinpr tri.lns arrive lit iliti KcynotiN
vllte ntntlnn 11 follow:
Kiulirn nl. II 'mlim rii.
Trnlnli, - - D.17 a. m.lTniln . - -V.40n. m.
Trnlnl, - - l.nnp. m. Triiln 2,- 1.4'J p. m.
Tmlna, - B.Mi p. m ITriiln in, - - tn p, m.
HKYnoi.nsvii.i.c POsr-OFFII'K.
Mulls iirrlvn mill and leave I lie pout -nHlee us
follows:
, Arrirr. Ihparl,
rHO TUB WF.ST. J'OII Tltr. FAST.
I. H p. m. - - " no p. m.l2.:m p. m. - - n.ni p. m.
FOHM Tlir RAM'. I'OH TIIK W PVT.
g.no, m. - - 2.'i p. m-lr ir, . m. - - in p. m.
Arrive from Kntlinirl nnd I'nwnttville
I I . : n. m.
Arrive from Tnnlc Tuo-Mlnys, Tluirrlays
And Suiurflitys nt u.:u p. in.
Ii-virt(i fop I'rrseolt vlllf. lottlimil. l'lnile
J.ij. m.
omce hnnn 7.nn. m. inn.on p. tn.
Money order oilier open from 7.nn n. ni. lo
Tan p. m. Kt'Ktir offlec open from ".no n, m.
to H.nn n, m.
T.cirtil ItolWlnv from 7.00 loH.no n. rp. 'mil
from I'Mii) lo :i .no p. m. ,1. W. I'oi-st. 1'. M.
LOCAL LACONICS.
Bnbies' red shoos Oile. at Robinson's.
, Lato trainB hnve become nn every day
occurrence.
Tho shooting gallery was moved to
Brookvillo Monday.
Buy your pum boots at Robinson's.
All sizes fmm H to 12.
Tho borough election will bo hold on
Tuesday, February 21st.
"Things which make mo Smilo" at
Centennial Hall Jan. 20th.
We havo had (food weather tho past
week to produce snuflles.
Dognan & McDonald finished their log
job at thin place last Saturday.
Lumbermen havo no reason to com
.plain this winter for want of snow.
Soo tho new Philadelphia too In
ladles' and children's shoos at Robin-
eon's.
Stoam heat in passenger coaches
double discount a trtove in each end of
the car.
At ten o clock last night tho ther
mometer registered seventeen degrees
below zero.
The Prosbytorian and Baptist chur
ches Bre holding mootings every
evening this week.
, Rev. Minchin filled tho M. E. pulpit
last Sunday morning and Rev. McEntire
preached In tho evening
A slod load of Reynoldsviilo people
attended an oystor supper at Emorlck
lllo last Saturday evening.
J. G. Donhiser, the butchor, has had
a very sore wrist tho past week which
Tie cut with a sharp hatchet.
A year's subscription to tho Star,
paid In ndvanco, entitles you to the
Amerimn Fttrmer free ono year.
"Things that make mo smilo" com
ing Jan. 2lith. Things that glvo mo
comfort tho easy shoos I bought at
Rood's.
A little eight months' old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Ford died on
Monday and was buried yesterday after
noon. Father Brady married Antonl Slancak
and Franciszku Wltkowski both of
this place, in the Catholic church
'.yesterday morning.
Don't miss tho opportunity we are
now offering. We will give the .Ameri
can Farmer true. Soo our offer on an
tthor pago of this lusuo.
There will be an oyster supper In the
Grange hall at Paradise on Friday
evening, Jan. 27th, for tho benefit of
the M. E. church at that place.
Tho evidence is strong to confirm the
statement that gorms of typhoid
fever lurk in tho woH near Sam'l T.
Reynolds' house on Main streot.
Willis Burry had one of his little
fingers badly lacerated on a roller
machine at tho tannery Saturday foro
Boon. Amputation was not necessary.
Wm. H. Boll, tho kind hearted mana
ger of Boll Bros, clothing store at this
place, gave August Anderson, the one
legged newsboy, a now pair of crutches
lost Friday.
A pugilistic encounter occurred on
Main streot one night last week In
whluh one niau "knocked out" five or
six follows in short order and without
much trouble.
tyrs. Sam'l Henderson, of Brookvillo, a
Jody who attended several tea parties in
Roynoldsvillo recently, died at her
home on Sunday, after an illness of three
days, with pneumonia.
There will bo a congrogationul meet
ing hold in the Presbyterian church this,
Wednesday, evening, to eloot an Eldor,
nd on Sunday evening the Eldor will
be ordained and Installed.
The snow lyoth undisturbed on many
sidowalks In Roynoldsvillo just where It
loll from the storm-cloud, notwithstand
ing the faot there is an ordinance re
quiring that it be removed.
Henry A. Roed, the shoe man, has
started out to do business in the modern
way. He Intends selling his shoes at a
smaller margin and by so doing enlargo
Ms sales which will bo a gain to every
body who deals at his place.
Ladies clean your kid gloves with
MousquctHlro glove cleaner, for Bale
only by J. H. Arnold, tho leading houso
In town, for dressed and undressed kid
gloves In all the most desirable shndes.
Ora J. Gould, tho humorist, who will
lecture In Centennial on Thursday even
ing of next week, makes a request that
tho room bo well lighted, well heated
and well filled with people who aro
willing to smile.
Almost ono hundred licenses petitions
hnve been filed in Elk county for tho
Court to grant or refuse on tho 2.1rd of
this month. Elk county must have a
good crop of people who lovcth tho
Intoxicating lxiwl.
The Frit I'iiks of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa,
says of Ora J. Gould who will lecture
heii) on tho 2tith inst: "Ho is an ablo
man and a great orator. His lecture,
'Tilings that mako me smile,' was the
finest wo ever heard." Seats on sale at
Heed's shoo store.
"Tho Merry Cobbler" was greeted at
tho Reynolds oera houso last, Thursday
evening with a crowded house. It is
said to havo liecn ono of tho best shows
that has been in Reynoldsville for many
a day. They advertise, givo a good
show and get a crowd.
To preserve a youthful appearance as
long a possible, it is indispensiblo that
the hair should retain its natural color
and fullness. Thero is no preparation
soefTectivo as Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
prevents baldness, and keeps tho scalp
clean, cool and healthy.
A sleighing party of boys and girls
drove over from Punxsutawney last
night and took supper at Hotel McCon
nell. They were four hours and fifteen
minutes driving to Reynoldsviilo. Wo
have not yet learned how many of them
frnzo to death on their way home.
The tunnel which tho Dell, Lewis &
Yates C M. Co. havo boon work at be
tween Big Holdier mine and Sykesvilio
was completdd yesterday. It is almost
ton thousand feet long. This will givo
tho company a good drainage for their
large coal works at that place and they
can do away with tho pumis.
Until recently after tho tan bark had
exhausted its strength In tho leach
houso at tho largo tannery in this plaeo,
it was removed to tho engino houso
where it was used as fuel to kocp up
Bteam In tho boilers. Slack Is now
used for keeping up steam and it
requires about live ton of slack dally
during this cold wrathcr.
Tho interior of Contennial Hall hag
boon a gloomy, dirty looking place for
a number of years, but with its new
platform, raised Beats, alabastino walls
and coiling, now paint, and a generous
application of "olliow groaso" and soap
and water, It has boon changed to a
very neat and comfortablo hall. Tho
Main street entrance has also mado a
decided improvement on tho building.
Kill two birds with ono stone" by
attending tho lecture on tho 20th Inst.
It is expected that a now road law
will bo presented to tho Legislature of
Pennsylvania for adoption this coming
winter and an effort is being mado to
got all tho residents of this state who
aro interested, and all should bo, to
sign two petitions, one copy to be sont
to our member of tho Legislature and
tho other to tho State Senator for
presentation. M. C. Coleman has been
taking an interest in it at Roynoldsvillo.
Why not call a public mooting to
expedite tho matter.
Goldio May Brown, little daughter of
Mr. and M n,. A. G. Brown, of Proscott
villo, died early Sunday morning. Tho
parents, and a little white coftin with
the remains of their darling baby, left
here on the noon train Monday for
Chattams, near Lock Haven, where tho
intormont took place. Mr. Brown and
wife have had deep waters to pass
through during the past three or four
months. Mr. Brown is just recovering
from a serious Illness which almost
resulted In ending his earthly career.
Fortunately for Esq. E. T. McGaw
the borough ordinance compelling
people to koop tho snow shoveled off
their sidowalks has not boon enforced
and he has had good "sledding" for his
right foot, which he has not boon able
two walk on for over a week and he
Blides it over the sidewalk. When
the weather commenced to assume a
wlntery chilliness the 'Squire decided to
allow a select few to loaf in his office,
provided they curry in all the coal. The
first of lost week McGaw, for the second
time during the winter, went after a
bucket of ooal and stepped on a nail
which penetrated his right foot and
gave him considerable trouble. He is
now able to get around as above stated.
Last Friday evonlng about 9:30 two
follows passed H. A. Reed's shoe store
and one of the twain took a pair of shoes
that was hanging outside, slipped them
undor his ovurooat and proceeded un
concernedly on his way. Mr. Rood
started after them and caught the thief
and his "pai d" Just as they turned the
corner at Arnolds' Block to tro down
Fifth street. Tho thiof denied, with a
curse attached, of huvlng tho shoes and
Henry jerked the man's coat open
and saw the shoes, but in the twinkling
of an eye the young merchant lunded
against the brick building and the
scoundrels vamosed down Fifth streot.
Henry found oonsolatlou in the fact that
the shoos were too siuull for tho man
who stolo thorn.
Union Services.
Rev. H. G. Furbny, pastor of tho
Presbyterian church, will preach In tho
M. E. church next Sunday morning nnd
there will bo no services In the Presby
terian church In tho morning, and in
tho evening ho will occupy his own pul
pit nnd thero will bo no services In the
M. E. church.
A Young Showman.
Willie Foust and several other boys
came to tho St Alt office yesterday after
noon to get prices on ono hundred six
teenth bills for a magic lantern show,
which, we were Informed, would Imj
given In Foust's opera house, but ho
declined to give the date. Ono of his
cnmpnnWmVvuld they prowsod to show
not Saturday. Tho niannger object
to the price a-ked for the work with
as much business like air as do tho ad
vance agents for some of the shows that
visit Kcyuoldsville and said: "Como
off tho roost! What will you print
them for ?"
"Throw Water on it!"
A young man who holds tho position
as ticket and freight ngentand telegraph
oHM'ator at a station along tho A. V.
H'y nlxnit thirty-five miles from Reyn
oldsvlllo, discovered that tho ollleo was
on flro ono day last week and in the
excitement of tho moment ho sent tho
following message to A. B. Weed, tho
day train dlspacther at this place: "Tho
office Is on fire, what shall I do?"
Mr. Weed in answer said, "Throw
water on it." Tho young man accepted
tho advice of tho Chief os-rator and
the office remains standing nnd was not
as badly damaged as tho oorntor was
frightened.
A Snail Town.
People who are looking for a town of
8,000 or 10,000 Inhabitants where they
will not be disturbed by tho roar of
manufacturing wheels or tho hum of
thrift and industry, wo assure them
that Lock Haven is just tho place,
By tho way, though, tho town is just
what tho capitalists make it. Two livo
daily pnMrs, tho State Normal school,
tho court houso and a few livo business
men keep tho town from falling into a
lethargy that would end only when tho
present generation had all lxwn planted
four feet under tho sod and daisies
bloomed on tho little mounds. Lock
Haven has its advantages and could
become quite a livo town, but tho old
"stagers" throw olwtacles in tho way,
fearing they will bo crushed under the
tidal wave of prosperity.
Forgot to Liquidate.
In tho early part of last December
two Installment plan agents came to
Roynoldsvillo to sell clocks and various
other articles which they had in Btoek.
They wero not willing to pay tho price
asked for going from house to houso to
sell goods In Reynoldsviilo and conse
quently dovotod their timo selling to
tho denizens of the surrounding com
munity. Tho gentlemen left town
over a week ago and also left soveral
unpaid bills, among which was a board
bill to tho amount of $17."." and a llttlo
twelve dollar account at ono of tho
livery stables. Tho men mado a trip to
Big Run the day before they left Royn
oldsvillo and when they returned In the
evening thoy engaged tho rig for tho
next day, but they left town on tho 6.47
train tho following morning and forgot
to leave their address. An attempt
will bo mado to find them.
Attend or Keep Quiet.
Tho borough election duy cometh
on apace and under tho now law it will
bo necessary to havo tho nominations
filed with tho auditors ten days before
election. This borough has twenty-ono
officers to elect as follow: Burgess;
ono Justioo of tho Peace; five council-
men; four school directors; two auditors;
two constables; two overseers isr; ono
tax collector; ono judge of election;
ono inspector of election. The best
men In Roynoldsvillo are tho ones to
put into office at the coming election.
When tho mootings are held to make
the nominations each party should bo
well represented. Heretofore a num
ber of citizens have been too busy, some
too careless and a few too lazy to attend
tho caucus, and then they howl about
tho ticket. Citizens should either
attend the caucus and help make the
nominations or quietly abido by what
had been done.
He Was Wanted at Buffalo.
The Chief of Police of Buffulo, N. Y.,
got a requisition pajier from Gov.
Fowlor, of New York state, came to
Pennsylvania and got Gov. Paulson's
signature attached thereto and then
found his way to Punxsutawney last
Thursday and early Friday morning
puid the constable of that borough five
dollars for giving J. Adelson a pressing
invitation to be at the B., R. & P. R'y
station In time to leave on the mall
truln for Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Adelson
was reluctant about it, but as there was
no alternative he accompanied the Chief
of Police to Buffulo whore he was
wanted to answer to a churge that was
not in accord with Now York laws.
Adelson is futher-in-law of J. Kauffmun,
the niuu who opened the auction store
here soveral weeks ago and was closed
by the sheriff at the request of Sykos,
Allls Sc Moorhouso. Adelson was also
arrested by .the woolen mill firm of this
place and tho charges against them are
conspiracy with intent to defraud.
A Peep at Driftwood.
Notwithstanding the fact that Drift
wood is a small town hemmed in by
lofty mountains, yet there Is considera
ble business life thero. Tho town is
situated at tho confluence of twostrenms
and Is n convenient place for those who
lovcth to climb mountains and chaso
game or who delighteth to sit along tho
banks while the liny Inhabitants of the
streams Innocently nibble nt tho lmlt
on the dangerous hook. Among tho
hotels to bo found In that town Is the
Ciirtln Houso, of which P. F. Cluno is
proprietor. This Is a largo brick hotel
with fifty-live rooms, a nunils'i-of which
are nicely furnished nnd each have a
stove In. A large dining room Is one of
the conveniences of the house. A res
taurant Is also run In connection with
the hotel. J. T. Earl, editor of tho
liiwllr, is an enterprising young man
who not, only furnishes the js-ople of
Driftwood ami vicinity with news, but
bIso dlspeimes law to them, ho being tho
honorable Justice of tho Peace of that
town. There aro but few business
houses in Driftwood, yet, they havo
learned tho secret of success, they use
printers' Ink. Bro. Earl gets nlsiut
three hundred and fifty dollars from ono
firm alone, nnd all tho others are gen
erous advertisers. They do not advop
tlso merely to keep tho paper In exist
ence, but plant their advertisements to
get a harvest, and they find, as do all
other advertisers, that It brings In largo
returns.
Some One Hoodwinked.
Tho Diillois Courier of Monday morn
Ing contained an article clipped from
the Pittsburg IHnjmlvh, without a dale,
which it Is presumed was published in
the Pittsburg daily last week, concern
ing the Hamilton Coal company. Tho
article gave the names of five gentlemen
who stopH'd at the Monongahela Houso
wno were a committee empowered to
represent the alsivo named company,
A part of tho article wns as follows:
"Recently tho company sold out to
Hell, Lewis & Yates, of Buffalo, tho
largest coal mining concern in the
country, for I.'IS.IMH). The gentlemen
eomsising the above committee will
leave for Hrookvillc, tho seat of Jeffer
son county, to-ilnv. to sign tho trnns-
ler paH'rs. 1 ho Hamilton corporation
in name will lie continued, but will bo
owned entirely by tho Buffalo people."
1 ho Hamilton company sold out to tho
Bell, Lewis & Yates C. M. Co. almost
threo years ago for 0H,700 and have re
ceived their money for the sumo. Tho
gentlemen eomxmlng tho ubovo men
tioned committee had business at
Brookvillo last week to attend a suit
that is pending in tho Jefferson county
courts for almost four thousand dollars.
Tho Hamilton Coul company Is only
known hero as a thing of tho past.
Salaries of School Teachers.
tl'unxHiitiiwnry Spirit.
As shown by tho statistics from tho
Department of Public Instruction, tho
averago monthly pay of male teachers
in this State, in counties outside of
Philadelphia, is highest In Allegheny
county 04.04 per month. Delaware
and Lackawana pay tho next highest.
Thoso counties and Warren, Elk,
Schuykill, McKean, Luzern and Cam
eron pay ovor fifty a month to male
teachors. Perry, Pike, Snyder and
Fulton pay under .I0. In :i" counties
sularles ranging between $.10 and $40 a
month are paid. Delaware county
pays its female school teachors tho
highest rates $11.10 on tho average
Allegheny, $12.42, and Lancaster $10.41,
are tho next in order. Wyoming has
tho lowest record $10.4.1 tier month.
Jefferson, Columbia, Clarion, Hunting
don, Montour, Venango, Erie, Jiiniantu,
Morcer, Somerset, Tioga, ' Way no,
Adams, Bedford. Sullivan, Porry, Mon
roe, Pike, Crawford, Potter, Snyder,
Bradford, Susquehanna and Fulton pay
femalo teachers less than $,'10 a month.
Thought his Time had Come.
Ono of tho night drivers at tho Big
Soldier Run mines was sitting in tho
engine house at tho mines yesterday
morning when the packing b'ew out
of tho largo air compressor and tho
driver thought his tlmo had como to
"schufllo off this raundano sphere," and
the psr fellow wanted to soo somo of
his friends before St.. Peter got hold of
him, and instead of making his exit
through the door, which was nearby,
he jumjH'd through tho window. There
was no cause for alarm suvo tho torrlfio
noise at fivo o'clock In the morjins',
which, after being up all night, was too
much for tho driver's nerves. A mun
who drives a mule all nl;;ht, no doubt,
is not ready to answer Gabriel's cull bo
arly in tho morning.
Fell on an Ax.
II'hIIk Creek Herald.
Tho littlo three-yeur-old child of An
drew Iluys, of I'aneoast, fell on an ax
in tho houso Wednesday of this woek
und cut a great gusli In ono of its legs.
The littlo siHVerer was brought to this
place und taken to the office of Drs.
Henry & Btsiher, which gentlemen put
the child under tho Influenoe of drugs and
sowed up tho wound. The gash was a
largo one severing tho leg nearly off
and requiring seven stitches to sow It
up. Tho child loft with Its father feel
ing better with every evidence of im
proving rapidly.
The greatest attraction a young lady
can possess is a shapely foot, oncusod in
one of our $2.2Ti shoos.
Reed's Shoe Store.
Why Trams are Often Late.
Nearly all tho passenger trains on tho
A. V. R'y run behind time last week
partly on account of being held at Drift-
wimhI, Fulls Creek and Red Hank to
make connections with other roads
Last Wednesday train No. 2, with Pat
Horn as engineer and M. J. McEnleer.
conductor, left Driftwood forty-flvn
minutes late, got to Falls Creek on
time and waited there for tho B., It. &
P. train until they were forty minutes
late, got to Red Bank and were ready
to leave on tlmo and on account of tho
main lino train lielng liehlnd time did
not leave Red Hank until they wero one
hour and ten minutes late nnd got to
Driftwood just twenty minutes too late
to mako connection with the P. ,V K.
east hound trnin and four or five pus
sengers, among whom wns the scribe of
this pnicr, concluded to remain at
Driftwood all night. Sometimes peo
ple do considerable grumbling at rail
road men because they are behind time,
but the hImivo Is a sample of tho dilll
cultles one train had to contend with
for the day mentioned, and such lay
outs are frequent occurrences. Iaiw
Grade train men do their best to run on
time nnd not dump their passengers
down some of tho steep embankments
along the road. Then be considerate
for railroad men nnd In plaeo of cen
suring them have charity for them.
hen waiting for a train people get
out of patience, but when on a train
that is lute nnd trying to make connection
with another train they don't care a
picayune how Impatient the passengers
get on the train that is waiting only so
It waits until they get there. If you
get weary waiting on a train Imagine
you were on the belated train and want
ed to mako connections, it may bo rest
ful to you.
He also Provides.
Daniel Melntyre. wife nnd four chil
dren, formerly of DuHois, are a charge
on the borough of Reynoldsviilo.
Iteynoldsvllle says sho dis-s not
own them and is trying to locate
them at Dullols. In tho meantime
Overseer Gi Midyear is looking at hor
while sho does it. DuHois AVpiwu.
Yes, of course ho is looking, and more
than that, DuHois Is paying for their
support. Tho overseers of this borough
wroto to tho overseers of tho pisir at
DuHois on tho 7th Instant In regard to
tho Mclntyro family and as they had
received no answer up to Friday ovon
Ing, H. C. Kellar, ono of our oversoorsi
went to DuHois Saturday morning and
found that tho letter had not been
lifted. Tho DuHois overseers "smolled
a mouse" and did not lift tho letter. It
was directed to tho overseers of tho
poor of DuHois und yet Mr. Goodyear
Bald ho thought It was Intendyfl for tho
overseers of Sandy township. Overseer
Goodyear cumo down Sa)rdiiy after
noon and mado arrangements to havo
tho fumlly provided for. lit behooves a
borough tho size of DuHois, thut has
forty-eight people whom the overseers
havo to keep, to see that they tako no
ono who disjs not rightly belong thero.
A man must bo in a town ono year and
pay ten dollars n Jit before tho overseers
of tho town Ufa com pel led to keep him.
Mr. Mclntyro lived at DuBois threo
years und moved to Reynoldsviilo five
or six months ago.
Destructive Fire.
(Punxsiituwney News.
A destructive fire occurred at Anita
this morning early. Tho Elk Run Sui
ply company's store was, together with
Its contents, entirely destroyed. Other
buildings adjacent to tho store where
also consumed. Tho store was a lariro
framo structure and as tho night was
very cold and a strong wind blowing ut
tho time nothing could lie dono to suvo
tho proHrty. In fact tho firo was not
discovered until it hud gained much
headway, und R. C. Edlobluto, u clerk
who slept in tho store, had a narrow
escape with his life. Ho was compelled
to jump from one of tho upstuirs
windows and In his leap ho broke ono
of his legs at tho ankle. Tho store was
undor tho management of N. G.
Edlobluto, of this plaeo, and it was his
son who was injured. At present
writing wo aro without further particu
lars us to the causa of the flro or what
the total loss wou'd approximate, but it
would reach In tho neighborhood of at
leust $20,000, covered by some insur
ance School Exposed.
Tho DuBois Fxurfxs of Saturday in a
column article, with a quarter of a col
umn head ovor it, guve tho school direc
tors and teachers of that town a "send
off" und pluoed their schools in a
disgraceful position before the com
munity. Tho Kxpreim accused tho
school directors of hiring Incompetent
daughters, cousins, and aunts as touch
ers. The Courier, with Its wonderful
umount of editorial bruins, fixed tho
school question up nicely Monday morn
ing by denying the JgrpmuT statement
and adding that "the really scundulous
feature In the board has boun tho stuto
of Inebrlty in which somo men havo
attended meetings and attempted to do
business for tho tuxpuyoi's and tho
elevation of the standard of our schools."
A portion of Clourlleld county und sov
orul townships outside, which tho Du
Bois dailies visit, will got to know tho
rottenness of DuHois schools if the two
pupors keep up tho fumlly jur. If you
wunt a good history of a church, a
political purty, or any orgunizutlon, just
got two members fighting und you havo
the thing tn a uut shell.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Alex. Rlston went to Pittsburg
Monday on a short visit.
W. W. Barclay, of Big Run, was in
Reynoldsviilo on Monday.
Mrs, Asa Scott went to Foxburg
Frldny afternoon on a visit.
Mrs. Mllllo Leaver, of Tyrono, is
visiting relatives In Iteynoldsvlllo.
L. C. McGaw and wife, of Punxsutaw
ney, wero In Iteynoldsville Sunday.
Reuls-n Ilildebrand, of Falls Creek,
was In Reynoldsviilo last Saturday.
Father M. J. Desmond, of Conlort,
was in Iteynoldsvllle the first of this
week.
G. H.
was In
week.
Miss
M. Postlethwnlt, of Valler, Pa.,
Iteynoldsvllle a few days last
Agio Histon went to Punxsii-
tawney,
yesterday afternoon nn a
Visit.
John Thomas visited tho homo of his
parents ut Punsle, Pa., during tho past
week.
Mrs. Addison Weaver and daughter,
Orpha. spnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Weed.
J. C. Swartz, ono of our best young
men, left Reynoldsviilo Monday after
noon for a two months' sojourn at Win
ter Haven, Florida.
A. M. Woodward, tho druggist in,
the Alexander drug store, has been at
New Bethlehem, Pittsburg and other
places during tho past week.
Miss Mildred Fuller, a teacher In tho
West Heynoldsvillo school, Is on tho
sick list and, consequently, there Is no
school In her room this week.
Mrs. C. K. ltumsey, of Muhoningtown,
who has boon visiting hor parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Daugherty, for sevoral
weeks, will return to her homo this
week.
Rolx-rt Ramsey, who I has been In
North Dakota for a number of years,
dropH'd In upon his parents at this
plaeo very unexpectedly last Monduy
afternisin. ,
Miss Maude SnUttfTMiss Adda Wil
son, J. W. Welwter nnd Geo. B. Wilson,
all of Punxsutawney, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Cant at this place
lust Sunday.
Sheriff Young drovo from Brookvillo
to Iteynoldsvllle Monduy morning and
when ho arrived hero ho looked as If
tho chilly breeze hud been toying with
his whiskers.
Rev. Jas. H. Jelbnrt, M. E. minister
of the Emerlckvillo charge, commenced
protracted meeting in tho school
house just below Hopkins mill lost
Monday evening.
Port Harries and Miss Eleanor Reed
wore elected by the M. E. Sunday school
as delegates to attend tho Washington
township Sunday school convention to
bo held at Sandy Valley on Saturday,
Jun. 2Sth.
Miss Mary McCullen, who has boon at
Jamestown, N. Y., for sometime, re
turned to Reynoldsviilo lust Wednesday
to tako care of hor two sisters, Mrs.
J. F. Alexander und Miss Belle Mo
Callen, who aro both sick.
Joseph H. Nichols, who boarded at
II. H. Mlncor'B, Is just recovering from
typhoid fever, and now H. H. Mlncor,
tho night policeman, Junia Mincer and
Deo Murtin, a girl who worked at Mr.
Mincer's, havo tho typhoid fovor.
'Now Is tho winter of our discontent
mado glorious" by Ayer's Snrsitpurilla.
This wonderful medlcino so invigorates
tho system and enriches tho blood that
cold weuther becomes positively enjoya
ble. Arctic explorers would do well to
muko a note of this.
II. T. Muntzer, who was employed as
teacher of room No. 4 in tho borough
for tho present term, resigned last
week to accept a position at sixty dol
lurs per month during every month of
tho year. Miss Ella Blnir, of Sykes
vilio, was hired lust niyht to fill the
pluco mudo vacant by Mr. Montzor
leuving.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery and
children, of Sligo, Pa., cumo to Reyn
oldsvillu Suturduy evening. Mr. Mont
gomery is an engineer on the Sligo
Branch ruilwuy, but he has somo coal
Interest in Virginia and ho 4eft here
tho first of tho woek to look after it.
His wife and family will remain with
hor mother, Mrs. Wood Reynolds,
during Churles' ubsence.
Shoe Talk.
You are ulwuys buying shoes. Shoo
buying is a disagreeable business. It
is expensive business as well. But
whut ure you to do? You must have
shoes. Now If all shoes wero alike, it
wouldn't mutter where you bought your
shoes. But they ure not all alike, so you
must put yourself In tho hands of tho
deuleras toquullty und vuluo. Size, price
und looks you can tell, thut is all you can
toll; timo must tell tho rest. So your
coiilldeneo Is not In tho shoo, but in the
dealer. Wo want your confidence. It
will not bo betrayed.
Rkkd's Shoe Stoue.
For Sale.
Houso und lot In Ohlotown. Six
rooms und kitchen, inside water closet,
buth tub und itiurblu top stationary
w ash stand. This property will be sold
reasonable. Inquire at Bucket store.
F. K. Million, Agent.