1Zt Star. tittliitcriiitiim $l.,ri() jmt icir, in nrfraw, A. STMMir.NSO'N, I'.dltor mill Pub. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1H)3. ffTitoclrr' OTulbt. PiiMxcnjrcr trains arrive tit the Itcynnlds vlllo ittut Ion ns follows: Knttirnrd. Westward. Train (I, - - (1.47 a. ni.lTriiln 6,- -7 Wa. m. Train 1, - - 1.nn p. m. Trnln 2,- 1.43 p.m. Train 3, - - fin p. m.n'niln 10, - - Mh p. m . nr.YNoi,invii,i.K nwT-orncr. Mails arrive and nnrt leave the post-office ns follows: A m'iT. rnoM Till! wrT. ltrnn rl. ron tiik fast. 1.1 p. m. - - T oo p. m.12.: p. m. (1.30 p.m. Bonn, in. - - M p. m.l'.l.l n. m. - - 1.1.1 p. m. Arrive from Kntlinicl and rrcseottvlllc 1 1, in ii. m. Arrlvi-H from ln Tuesdays, Thurdays mill Saturdays in s.:m p. m. Depart for Present tvllU, Kiithmcl, I'linli 11 flo jp. m. office hour 7.00 n. in. toS.nftp. m. Money order office open from T.oon.m.to 7.:Kip. m. KeKlstcr office open from 7.00 n. m. Ion.oo p. m. oiim rnr. ust. FOII Till: WKST. I.cirnl Holiday from 7.0n tos.nn n. m. and from U.iioio:i.iio p. m. . V. KlICST. I'. M. LOCAL LACONICS. Om J. Gould to-morrow. See Robinson's 92.50 Bhoo for ladies. Thin is one of your "old fashioned trinters." Tho liverymen are certainly happy ihese days. Tho best 91.25 Bhoo In tho world at T?oblnson'8. Trains have commenced to run about on tlmo again. Here Ora J. Gould to-morrow even ing at Centennial hall. Tho passenger business wag light on tho A. V. U'y last week. Broekwayvillo had a sixty thousand dollar fire last Friday morning. A jolly party of Kpworth Leaguers drove to Punxsutawney last evening. Am oyster supper in the Grongo hall at Paradise Friday evening of this week. Bell Bros., the cloth iors, received an order Monday from South America for an office coat. Fines and costs for squabbles and fights Saturday night amounted to twenty dollars. Accopt our special offer of a good paper free while you have the oppor tunity to do so. The M. E. pi-ayer-mecting will com mence promptly at seven o'clock to morrow evening. m The Gospel meetings in the Presby terian and Baptist churches are still in progress this week. k John Goodwill has leased the old Pleasant Valley coal mine and will soon lie ready to deliver coal from it. Rev. V. R. McKlnney, an evangelist, . will commonce a protracted meeting in the M. E. church the first of next week. The Republicans will hold a caucus in Centennial hall on Tuesday evening, Jan. 31st, to nominate borough officers. We have been assured by the man ager of Centennial Hall that it will be well heated for the lecture to-morrow evening. C. E. Culdwoll got tho thumb of his right hand smashed last Friday while at work on Hotriek's log job near fc Deomer's mill. The Democrats will hold a canons in Centennial Hall on Thursday evoning, February 2nd, to nominate candidates for borough officer. Josh Hinderlighter, a brakoman on the R. & F. C. R'y, dislocated the elbow q of his left arm by falling off an engine lost Friday morning. A number of tho boys who commenced to attend night school when it first a opened wore not long in graduating, for they are now conspicuous by their absence. Ora. J. Gould, who will lecture in Centennial to-morrow, Thursday even- ing has the reputation of being a brilliant young orator, forcible, logical and humorous. The Pennsylvania State Editorial Association will hold its twenty-fifth . annual meeting in the parlors of the Loohiul Hotel in Harrisburg at 10.30 A. M. to-morrow Tho electric railway scheme is not meeting with the encouragement it should by the property holders of Reynoldsville, in fact many are dls- iAi,i.nln l. . 1 The Epworth League bold a prayer meeting every Sunday evening before the church services. Port S. Harries is I leader next Sundav evening and the topic- is "The Great King and His King dom." Elijah Trudgen'B horse "felt its oats" yesterday afternoon and whon tuken to the the barn got away from Mr. Trudg en and took a race around the square, doing no damage but raised a little excitement. All who are troubled with Constipa tion will find a safe, sure and speedy relief in Ayer's Pills. Unlike most other cathartics, these pills strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels, and re- store the organs to normal and regular aotlon. Rev. .Tones, Baptist minister of John sonburg, will preach in tho Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday morning nnd evening. The dance In the opera house Monday night for tho lieneflt of Oscar Stove, the man who was injured on the R. k F. C. R'y several weeks ago, netted seventy dollars. The Reynoldsville postolllco was closed a few hours last Friday afternoon, by request of the Postmaster General, in honor of ex-President Hays, who was buried that day. Webster defines "fogy"' as "a dull old fellow; a person behind tho times, over-conservative, or slow." Do yon you know whether there are any "fogies" in Reynoldsville? Ladies clean your kid gloves with Mousquetairc glove cleaner, for sale only by .1. 11. Arnold, tho leading house in town, for dressed and undressed kid gloves In all the most desirable shades. A young fellow who Imbibed too much "tangle foot" nnd got into a dis turbance with several Ikes Saturday evening was locked tip nnd keep In durance vile until Monday evening in lieu of pnying five dollars for his lib erty. It Is probably not tho coldest weather you ever knew in your life; but that is how you feel just now, because past Bufferings are soon forgotten, and bo causo your blood needs the enriching, influenco of Ayer's Sarsaparilla tho Superior Medicine. Tho Republicans and Democrats of Winslow township met Saturday after noon and nominated their tickets for tho February election. The Republi cans held their meeting in the 'West Reynoldsville school house and the Democrats met at the Moore House. General Grant Ijodgo No. 181, Sons of St. (Jeorge, of DuBois, will visit the Sons of SU George Lodge at this placo In the Odd Fellows' hall on Friday eve ning, ndafter a short session tho visit ing lodge Will give an entertainment, to which' any who go will be welcomed and admitted free. Miss Lizzie Burris, Miss Brltta Butler and Miss Mamie Almen, school marmsof this place, are numbored among tho legions of school teachers who are being voted for on the Pittsburg Tunes' World Fair offer. There is no reason why Borne Reynoldsville teacher should not be one of the favored ones. We get many compliments for the Star which are gratefully received and highly appreciated, but money, ah, that is what talks! therefore if you are in arrears remember the Star is one dol lar and fifty cents a year in advance. If you are not a subscriber, try the paper for a year, and if you want any job work done give this office a trial before sending to some other town. Two gentlomen from Minneapolis were in Reynoldsville several days last woek trying to establish another Building and Loan in this place, but as we already have four here they found nowhore to get a foothold and conse quently loft town without gaining the object of their visit. The home Build ing and Loan is the place for Reynolds ville people to plant their money. J. S. Hawley, excursion agent for the B., R. & P. R'y, whom many Reynolds ville people become acquainted with by his frequent visits to this town when a cheap excursion was to be run to Klnzua, Ontario Beach or Niagara Falls, died at his home at Rock Glen, N. Y., almost two weeks ago. We had business with the old gontloman on several occasion and ho was a pleasant and agreeable man to do business with. Esq. Noff and wife drove to Brookville one day last week in a sleigh. Whon leaving Brookville several other sleighs loft at tho same time and the jlnglo of sleigh bells made music for them until they reached the top of the hill on this side of . Brookville where tho road branched off several ways and the other sleighs took the Rldgway road and then the bolls ceased to jingle and Mr. Noff discovered that he was sleigh riding without bells, the hostler at Brookville having forgotten to put them on. The bells were shlpjied by express. A very large and appreciative au dience greeted Mr. Ora J. Gould in the Y. M. C. A. course on Wednesday evening and thoroughly enjoyed the genial sallies of that rising humorist. Mr. Gould succeeded in capturing his audienoe before he said a word. The great, broad, genial bid lie that looked down upon the sea of upturned faces would have moved a sphynx to cochin nation. He talked about what made him smile until he made the audience smile at every turn. BurdetWi By the Way. At Centennial Hall Jan. 26th. It Is remarkable how stories get circulated and vary about things that occur, and more especially things that have never occurred. Miss Vannetta Patterson's death was one case that bad misstatements attached to it. It was told on our streets that the young lady taught school until noon on Friday and got to Mr. Fye's door-stea4 and oould not got into the house without assist ance, and that her people were not aware of her sickness or death until taken borne in a collln Sunday after noon. According to the DuBois Cour ier's version she died in a sled on her way home. Building and Loan. The regular monthly meeting of the Reynoldsville Building nnd linnn Asso ciation was held Monday evening nnd 95,400 were Bold: Twenty shares at n premium of 30 cents and seven share at 31 cents. The following nominations wero made which are to be voted on Feb. 20th: For directors, four to bo elected, J. M. Hays, Chas. Horpcl, W. F. Marshall, E. .T. Lofts, M. S. Sterley, James Moore, F. M. Brown. For auditor, one to lw elected, M. C. Cole man, L. J. McEntire. Death of Mrs. Wayland. Mrs. Sarah Ann Wayland, wife of James Wayland. who lives alien t throe miles out from Reynoldsville, died Tuesday evening, Jan. 17th, 1803, at tho ago of sixty-six years. Her funeral ser vices wero held at heir It to home, con ducted by Rev. .las. II. .Telbart, Thurs day afternoon and her remains wero buried beneath the sod of Beulah ceme tery. Tho deceased was a sister of Peter Baum and was married to James Wayland on July 4th, 18,'0. A husband, five sons and three daughters ure left to mourn for her. New Depot at Falls Creek. The new A. V. R'y depot at Falls Creek has been finished and was moved Into on Sunday. Tho building is 100 feet long and 25 feet wide, contains two waiting rooms with ticket ofilco between them, a baggago room, telegraph office and a restaurant. It is a good frame building, and no doubt coin pares favorably with tho railroad company's impression of tho town, yet the roads centering there could well afford to have built a large brick union station. It is a vast improvement over the 10x12 "coop" that has been used heretofore by the throe roads as a passenger station. Turn ofT the Water. There are so many people la Royn oldsvllle who uso the reBervoir water that allow the water to run all night to keep their pipes from freezing up, that it has been difficult, in fact impossible, to keep the reservoir sufficiently full of water to be of any service in ease a fire would break out about tho third watch of the night. It is inconvenient to "monkey" with frozen pipes, but people should not waste tho water that way. The water company has made a special roquost that it be stopped, but of course most all the people deny being guilty of such a trick and consequently the com pany cannot find out by whom it is done, yet the water dissappears in the night time. A New Coal Field. Punxsutawney News. A new coal company has its eyes on a large tract of land lying in Bell town ship, this county, and a test of the coal producing qualities of the land has already begun and before the work of testing ends tho earth within tho terri tory namod will bo punctured with a good many holes. Tho operators are from Philadolphlaand Philipsburg, with Mr. W. H. Wigton, of Philadelphia, a well known coal operator at tho head. The land begins at the mouth of Canoe In Boll township, and runs east parallel with the Pennsylvania and Northwest ern railroad and takes a portion of Gas kill township. There is no doubt that this territory contains one of the richest beds of bituminous coal in this section of the country and is only a question of time when it will lie oierated. An Oddity. A man who lives eight or ten miles out from Rcynoldsvillo drove through town about dusk Saturday evening with a "turnout" that elicited some joking remarks and considerable curiosity from a few boys who chanced to bo on the street. A large grey horse and a small bull were hitched together to a sled, which was loaded with grain, and a small porker tied on and standing up in tho front part of the slod. The bull was harnossed tho same as the horso with the bridle on and a bit in his mouth. One boy said "that fellow must be short a horso," and another boy promptly respondod that ho thought "he must be short a bull." The man, who is an eccentric fellow, started on his journey at an ox-gait amid the choors of the boys who happened to be attracted by the oddity of tho combina tion. Burned Her Hair Off. Miss Roberta Ayors is not now troubled in putting up her hair, but she may be thankful she was not disfigured for life. She had a nloe head of hair but now Bhe Is a "short-haired" young lady. Last Thursday she washed her bair and was standing near a fire drying it and got too close to the "gas-demon" which drew her hair in and set it on fire. In place of running, as is general ly the way in moments of danger, Roberta stood still and threw her left arm over her head and stayed the fire when the hair was burned off half her head. The loss of her hair and a little burn on one hand was the only damage done. The only alternative for Miss Ayers was to go to a barber shop and have the balance of her hair cut ofi. The young lady detests short hair, but the only thing for her to do Is to wait until It grows long again. Sho would if she could, but if she couldn't how could she be long-haired ? Compelled to Oo. Sometimes the law seems extremely severe and unmerciful. In August of 1802 Anthony Prynn moved his family to Reynoldsville from Rlmersburg nnd they wero only hero a few months until, on account of Mr. Prynn's nior health, the gaunt wolf want visited their home and the family was badly in need of help before their clreumstanccs were known. Tho Epworth League of the M. E. church supplied tho family with tho neeussarios of life which lostod for a time, but when that was exhausted tho family was put on tho borough. Tho family elrelo was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Prynn, two children and her mother. Tho latter part of December the oldest child, a boy four years old, died. Tho poor overseers of this bor ough Investigated tho case nnd found that the family belonged at Sernnton. Mr. Prynn did not want to go to Scran ton because he would be put in the poor house, but the law Is explicit in such coses nnd It was the poor overseers' duty to take him whether he wanted to go or not, even if ho would refuse to tako assistance from the borough. II Is goods wero pocked and shipped on Monday and Overseer C. J. Kerr left here yes terday with tho family for Scranton. Mr. Prynn has a brother there who will tako them in and they will not bo com pelled to go to tho poor house. A New Plan. Beginning February 1st tho Oil City Fuel Supply Company will Inaugurate a system that will be of great conven ience to its customers and will certainly be appreciated by them. Under the present system the consumer calls at tho ofilco of tho gas company and asks for his bill. In every caso this causes de lay, while tho bill is selected from sev eral hundred similar ones. In many instances, particularly between the 8th and 10th of each month, the delay is much longer on account of the crowd. On February 1st the Oil City Fuel Sup- ply Company will mail to each of its patrons a postal card notifying them of the amount of gas consumed by them during tho previous month. With this card at hand the customer can make his own change and present it with the postal card to tho window man and receive his receipt. The business man under the new system can send his card and check for the amount by mall or messenger boy and to the housewife the system will be of esoclal benefit, as the correct amount of her gas bill together with the card, may be sent by one of the children. Real Estate Transfers. Following are the deeds filed for rec ord in tho Recorder's office from Jan. 9th to Jan. 10th, 18(13, for Roynoldsvllle borough and Winslow township: David Reynolds to William and Hen ry PiieBter, for lot in Winslow town ship. 9550; May it, 181)2. The Bell, Lewis & Yates Coal Mining Co. to William Gerheim. for lot in Winslow township. $50; Nov. 1!), 1802. Margaret B. Phllippl to Paradise Grange No. 854, leaso for one-fourth acre of land in Winslow township. 910; Nov. 4, 181(0. Sarah M. Broad head to John Smith for land in Winslow township. 1450; September 1, 1881(. John Smith to George Peterson, for land in Winslow township. $521; Janu ary 0, 1803. The New Sites. The school directors have decided on the locations for tho new school build ings to bo built hero this summer. As previously stated tho one in tho East End will be built on the vacant lots on Main stroot east of Tom Reynolds' barn. The one for the West End will bo built on the corner of Fourth and Grant streets, just opOHito Delble Bros. wagon shop. P. F. Flynn lives in and owns tho dwelling house now standing on that site which will be torn down. The school board are aware of tho fact that they are not pleasing everybody, but they have taken all things Into carefnl conslderaton and have selocted sites which they think are for the best Interest of Reynoldsville at present and in after years. hoe Talk. You are always buying shoes. Shoe buying Is a dlsagroeablo business. It is expenslvo business as well. But what are you to do? You must have shoes. Now if all shoes were alike, it wouldn't matter where you bought your shoes. But they are not all alike, so you must put yourself in the hands of the dealer as to quality and value. Size, price and looks you can toll, that is all you can tell; time must tell the rest. So your confidence is not in the shoe, but in the dealer. We want your confidence. It will not be betrayed. Reed's Shoe Stork. Memorial Home. Urookvllle Domocrat.l The annual meeting of tho incorpora tors of the Pennsylvania Memorial Home, located at Brookville, was hold at Harrisburg on Monday of last week. There are in this home a few old sol diers and wives, and about sixty chil dren, whose fathers were soldiers. In addition to the assistance afforded this home by the State, about 930,000 has been raised for Its establishment and support through tho Woman's Relief Cop of the Rto. An Untimely Death. Miss Vnnnettn Patterson, one of tho finest young Indies In tho neighborhood of Sandy Volley, who had a host of friends, died at eleven o'clock last Sunday morning, Jan. 22, after a short illness. She was teaching tho Steele school anil boarding at Samuel Fye's. The Sunday evening before sho died she was taken from tho homo of her widowed mother, near Sandy Valley, to Mr. Fye's and caught a severe cold, but was able to teach her school until Wednesday noon. Her caso was not considered anything more than a bad cold. On Sunday sho took seriously III and a doctor was sent for and her sister, Mrs. Caldwell, went to her bedside and was the only memlier of tho family present when she died. The mother was unable to go to see her daughter on account of being 111 herself. Tho re mains of the young lady wero taken to the home of the almost heart-broken mother Sunday afternoon, where tho funeral services were conducted yester day afternoon, by Rev. Geo. Hill, pastor of tho Hueuhwoods Presbyterian church, of which she was a member. Miss Patterson was a whole-souled girl and won friends readily. Sho was almost twenty-one yearn old. Conges tion of the lungs was the cause of her sudden demise. It is a severe blow to the widow who had burled her hus band and a son not long since. Sunday School Convention. Tho sixth semi-annual meeting of the Washington Township Sunday School Association will bo held at Sandy Val ley Saturday, Jan. 28th. Tho program Is as follows: MoRNLNfl Sf.SSIOS, 10:00. Devotional, conducted liy the president. Miscellaneous Business. Welcome, by Superintendent of Hnndy Valley Sunday ScIiimiI. Response liy Wm. rluchnnan. "Soul Saving the True Aim of Our Work," Itev. (Iconic H. Hill. Discussion Opened liy A. T. McClure. Recitation Miss Etta Enilo. ArrKiixooN Cession, !::. I level Ion ii I, led by M. II. Smith. "Propsr Use of Special Days In Sntitinth School." Rev. J. V. Bell. Dlscusslon-Opcncri by Austin Hlakeslee. Recitation Miss Jnniile Walto. 'Importance, of the Scholar's Regular At tendance anil How to Secure It." C A. Stephenson. Discussion-Opened liy Rev. E. T. Dcrr. Reports from all Sunday Schools represented Hiiti miscellaneous liUHiness. Recitation Miss Ella McClurc. Evknixo Sicssion, 6:90. Devotional, led liy Rev. I). A. Piatt. "The Duty of the Church Memlier to the Sab- uutli echool," Rev. Metier. Discussion--OiKiicd by Rov. flattery. Recitation Miss MiibkIc Smith. "How to Make the Most of Sixty Minutes," itev. roiiara. Discussion Opened by Rer. Furbay. Question Hex and Resolutions. Time limit for addresses, 20 minutes; for oih! n Ing discussions, 10 minutes; volunteer dlscuslons, B minutes. Think on These. Why do the teachers in the public schools take one and one-half hour for dinner ? That to patronize tho home Building and Loan is safer and more business like than to lie taken In by every new ono that comes along all on paper with high salaried officers and two big, fat, well dressed men to tell you how big your profits will lie. Don't! is the watch word. But stay by your home one, con ducted by men you know and if they don't suit, you have a say so in changing them. Tho time is here to chooso borough officers. See to it that fit men are chosen regardless of party. Evorybody should desire to boo the town prosper. You wish an electric railway. Talk wont build It! Come down with your cash and push this through that will double the value of your proiert,v and bring people to town whon thoy see you are olive to your best interests. Bo prompt, time is passing and we must got material tin tho ground if we wish to Is-gin in tho early spring. Why should evorybody be temperate, and help those who are weak and can't withstand this evil, and thoso that will not compel them to by tho strong arm of the law Y Because it is right. Oas Notice. Hereafter on tho first of each month the Oil City Fuel Suppy Company will mall to each of its patrons a postal card notifying them of the amount of gas consumed by them during tho previous month. By bringing theso cards to the office for recoipt, the transaction of the business will be greatly expedited, as it will be unnecessary to wait for duplicate bills to be made out. Oil City Fuel Supply Co. Special Offer. We are making a special offer to each of our readers paying a year's subscrip tion to the Star in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, we will give them the best local paper in Jefferson county and will give them freo, either the Womankind or Ameri can Fanner, for one year. The two papers above mentioned are excellent monthly papers and the subscription price of each is 91.00 a year. To AU Interested. A meeting of all persons Interested in and willing to aid in preventing the furthor granting of licenses for the sale of liquors In our town and vicinity will be held in Centennial hall Friday even ing at 8 o'clock sharp. COM. Try Robinson's 92.00 suaiuloss shoe for mi i;. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. E. Noff were at Big Run yesterday. Harry L. Hastings, of Brookville, wos In town Monday. Miss Eleanor Reed visited friends in DuBois last week. C. F. HofTman, tho Jeweler, was In Drisikvillo Monday. Miss Maude Rlston visited In DuBois several days last week. F. A. MoConnoll, of Punxsutawney, was in Rcynoldsvillo last woek. Miss Ella Arnold, of DuBois, is visit ing Miss Mary Mooro this week. Miss Cora Mllllren Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Coryell, at Pcnfleld. Henry Fritz, thn brick-layer of Brook ville, was in town last Saturday. Mrs. T. M. Workerly, of New Beth lehem. Is visiting Mrs. Chas. Stanley. Mrs. John Nichols, of Eleanor, Pa., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Nealo. Mrs. M. Thomas returned home Mon day after a short visit with her pnronts at Punslo, Pn. A. W. Mulhollan, a county commis sioner, of Hrookvillo, visited his parents ot this plaeo Sunday. Miss Adda GrnfHus, of Punxsutawney, was tho gftest of Miss Etta Hennlnger during tho post week. J as. K. Johnston was ordained and Installed as an Elder In the Pesbyterian church last Sunday evening. Misses Inez and Mertlo Boyles, of DuBois, silent Sunday with J. Van Reed's family at this place. Miss Ella E. Seeloy, tho artist, at tended the wedding of her cousin, Miss Eulalla Seeloy, at Allegheny City lost week. A. T. Blng and J. J. Sutter went to Philadelphia and New York the first of this week to buy their new stock of goods. Rev. Ulory, of Oreensburg, West moreland county,- preached In the Lutheran church at this place last Sunday. Tames A. Cooper, of Warsaw, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nlnian Cooper, at this place the latter part of last week. Merton Gray, a clerk in Boll Bros. clothing store, has been at his homo in DuBois during the past week on account of sickness. Rev. Jones, of Johnsonburg, who has been in Reynoldsville the past five or six weeks selling bibles, spent Sunday at his home. J. L. Jones, of Falls Creek, was in Reynoldsville several days last week on business, and he mado the Star a pleasant call. Lawyer C. Mitchell and Goo. Sykes were at PunxButawnoy last Thursday getting testimony In the case of J. KaufTman and J. Adelson vs. Sykos, Allls & Morehouse. "Doe" Vandervort, who has been working at tho clgarmoklng trade at Tlonesta for sometime, has been shaking hands with his friends in Rcynoldsvillo during the past week. Mrs. M. M. Crlbbs, of DuBois, who has been making hor home with her parents at this plaeo, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rlston, for several months on 'ac count of being disappointed in a house thoy exacted to rent, returned to Du Bois last week to again domicile in that village Thompson Cat hers, who has been troubled for some tlmo with his eyo sight, went to tho Jefferson Hospital at Philadelphia and had an operation performed on the right eyo. Ho returned from Philadolpnia last Satur day. In two or three weeks he will again go to the hospital and have his left eye operated on. A Church Burned. The Presbyterian church at Tylers- burg, Clarion county, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday night of lost week. Services wore in progress at tho time. Tho cause of the fire was a defective flue. The church was built in 1884 at a cost of 92,200. No insurance. We have been informed by Rev H. H. Ryland that the edifice will be rebuilt tho coming summer. The church was organized in 1840, and Is ono of tho oldest Presbyterian organizations in Clarion county. Crippled Fingers. . A. D. Mohney, a brakeman on the A. V. R'y, had several fingers on his left hand frozen one day last week while on duty. He went to work on Monday and had one of the fingers of his right hand smashed in attempting to make a coupling. For Sale. House and lot in Ohiotown. Six rooms and kitchen, inside water closet, bath tub and marble top stationary wash stand. This property will be sold reasonable. Inquire at Racket store. F. K. Mullen, Agent. An Architect Coming. An architect from Pittsburgh will come to Reynoldsville on the noon train to-day to met the school board and look at the proo8ed sites, &a. Advertisers will note the fact that as an advertising medium the Star does nit takv n bnek seat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers