$T!ie Star. Subnet-lilt fan $t.fio jwr !irnr,in mlninre. C. A. nTKIMIKMMW, ICilllor and I'nb. WEDNESDAY. MARCH H, 1M:i. frvnoclcr' OTnlfce. Passenger trains arrive lit the Rcynolds trlllr station lis follows: EtiKttctiril. Wenttrnnl. Train t, - - 7 n. m.lTrnln (I. - 7 40 n. m. Trnln I, - i on p. m. Train 2.- 1.42 p.m. Train a. - - It.V) p. m.lTrnln 10. - M p. m. hkvxomwvim.r rosT-orricr. Malls arrive and anil leave the post-iifnrcas follows: Arrire. Deport. mim rnr. wkst. von thk hast. LIS p. m. - T.nn p. m.l2.:m p. m. - - fl.'Wp. m. riinn Tint hot. vim Tint wkst. s.ftnn. m. - - a.nii p. mlMI ii. m, - - l.l.'i p. m. Arrives fnim KuMimi'l nnd I'rcsrnttvlllc ll-Wam. ... Arrives from l'nnlc Tuesdays, Thiirrliiyn snd Saturdays nt 3 :m p. m. Pi-parts fur Present I lllt Htithmcl, I'linlr 3.i n. m. office hours T.nnn. m. to s on p. m. Money order ottlce open fmm T.nna.m. tn 7.:Kip.n'i. Register office open fnim 7.00 n. ni. to h.iw p. m. Legal Holidays from 7.00 toH.no n. tn. and from I2.no to :i nn p. m. .1. W, I'iu'st, I'. l. LOOM LACONICS. Subscribe for tho STAH. Guy Bros. Minstrels to-night. Daniel Sharp will noon make his an nual trip with sassafras. Soo tho $2.00 ladles shoes at Robin son's. Best In tho world. Tho Reynoldsvllle Cornet band was on tho dtrectd milking mimic last night. Eighteen probationers wero taken into the M. K. church last Sunday morn ing. Eleven members of tho Reboekah lodge drove to DuBols Saturday eve ning. Tho borough auditors will mi'ft next Monday to audit tho borough business of tho pant year. .Tamed Dcluncy will move IiIh barber Bhop into tho front part of tho Hotel MeConnell billiard room. Punxsutnwneyltos will noon travel tho streets of their town under tho glare of electric light. Ho much for enterpris ing citizens. A boy never troubled himdelf to look in a mirror to see if hid face Id clean after washing. Tho towel answers for that purxmo. George Henry, of tho Henry mined at Rathmcl, pot hid right foot badly Injured Saturday by a coal car. Two of hid toed were broken. Twenty-five person wero taken Into tho Presbyterian church at this place last Sunday. Twenty-four by confession of faith and ono by letter. Tho '"Shadow Detective" wad pro duced at the Reynoldd 0xra house last Thursduy evening to a crowded house. Tho show whs a good one. K. W. MeMillon, who lives near Roynoldsvlllo, had one of hid valuable black homes badly kicked by its mate while in tho stable one night last week. According to tho moss-covored pro diction for March we can look for tho lion-like fury at tho close of this month, as it was ushered in us docile as a lumb. Wm. Lawson, a miner, whs crushed to deuth in the Horatio mined last Sat urday morning' by a fall of coal, and his son, who was working with him, was badly injured. The K. S. Social Club of Reynolds villo had a billiard table put In thoir rooms last week and a gymnasium, on a small scale, will be added for the benefit of tho members of the club. Tho real estate to bo sold noxt Tues day at 2.00 P. M. Jin Jackson street by C. J. Korr, administrator for Mrs. Margaret Sodler, deceased, has two dwelling houses on It. Watch your chance for a bargain. Roynoldsvlllo has a genius who is now working on tho models for two patents that will pay tho inventor a snug sum of money. Ono is uloug an economical line and the other will bo a (rreat boon to business men. A Swede was suddenly ushered into eternity Saturday night by tho old and reliable "Didn't Know It was Loaded" route. The revolver was being handled by a fellow countryman and tho shoot ing occurred near Brockwayvillo. I When any of our subscribers fall to got their paper they will please notify us. Occasionally we learn of some one who was unfortunate in not getting the Star for one week. Wo want all our readers to got their papers regularly. Two men who wore confined in the Ridgway juil for robbing a store at Bock port recently, quit Sheriff Elliott's boarding house Saturday night without notifying the officer of their intention to leave. They escaped by filing the bars with a knife. Wm. V. Schultze, Moore House, West Iteynoldsville; David Roll, City Hotel, and H. . S. Bolnap, wholesale, were granted license last Friday by Judge Clark. Roynoldsvlllo proper has seven retail and one wholesale houses, and West Roynoldsvlllo two retail houses. There are threo cases of diphtheria in Pat MoClottky's family at Rathmel. We are informed by Dr. J. B. Nuulo that these oases of diphtheria are very bad ones. We refrain from making It as emphatic as the doctor makes it. One of the children, a girl about eleven years old, died since the first part of this article was set in type. . Tho months' tank of weighing mails comotoa finis Saturday, purlng tho thirty days, seven thousnndi pounds of mall matter was handled at tho Reyn oldsvllle postollleo. The ladles of the Presbyterian church will give a literary and musical enter tainment In Reynolds oix-ra house on Thursday evening, March lllth, for the small admission of ten and fifteen cents. Tho entertainment will, doubtless, be a good one. Six hundred pounds of mail matter was dumped off at Brookville ono day last week. This is considerable mnil for one place, but by tho time the sur rounding county would get their por tion out of that the amount would Ixi greatly reduced. There will be an oyster supper at the residence of Mrs. .lamed B. Orr, In West Rovnoltlsvillo, at five o'clock Fri day evening, March 10th. Proceeds for benefit of the Rebccknh lodge. Supicr twenty-live cents. All are cordially invited to attend. It. was the universal verdict last night that Guy Brothers Is the very best Minstrel troup thnt has visited Jackson In many a day. Knch member of tho company Is an Bi'tlst In his line. Jack son (Mich.) Courier, Dec. 11, 102. At Reynolds opera house to-night. David Roll, proprietor of the City Hotel, will run his house on tho Euro pean plan. A restaurant will be run in connection with tho house. Tho room formerly occupied by Jas. Delaney's barbershop, will lie used for tho res taurant. The house contains fourteen riKims. Samuel Tilton Reynolds, the corpulent gentleman who Is building the new brick on Main street, is anxiously await ing spring time so that tho bricklayers can commence work. We have it from good authority thnt Mr. Reynolds really puckered his mouth and whistled ono day last week. The backbone of winter is splintered to smithereens, surely. A tramp informed us that ho saw a robin near Skesville one day Inst week. Ho was not explicit in his statement and wo are unable to decide whether ho saw a robin red brenst or ono of his "pards" a robhen somo poor fellow of his worldly gain. If It was the former, tho little fellow nocdssocks, if the latter he needs a sockdolager. Tho R. & F. C. R'y will build a pas senger station at this place sometime in the near future. Just where it will be built is known only to the ollielals of tho road. There is no doubt but that passenger trains will stop at the Main street crossing, even if the station is not built there. Early in May passenger trains will be running on this road. M. J. Coylo, proprietor of tho racket store, offered, as u prlzo, a pair of chen- nelle pourt let's to tho person who would make the closest guess to tho number of beans In a jar which ho hud stand ing In his window during tho month of February. Tho jar contained 2,SWi beans. Mead Lucas guessed 2, Will, and got the prize, John Hays guessed 2.R10. Mi's. Maggie HalTiicr, wife of William Haffner, of Clarion Mines, and daughter of Recce Williams, of this place, died Wednesday afternoon and was burled at Brookport Sunday afternoon. Mr. und Mrs. Haffner had boon married fivo years and had but ono child, a little boy nine days old when the mother died. The deceased was not quite twenty-six years old. The Star, Volunteer and correspond ent to DuBols Cnnrirr gavo un account Wednesday morning of tho firo horo Tuesday morning, and uny one who chanced to read tho threo papers would bo unable to tell what Mr. Snyder's first name is. The STAR said Peter, tho Volunteer Jacob and tho Courier rhillip sr. Of course tho STAR gave the cor- root numo. Tho directors of tho projiosed electric railway met at C. Mitchell's office Mon day evening and about tho only business transacted was to pay a bill presented by W. C. Elliott for $l.:i0. No further action in regard to building tho road will be tuken for several months. It has not been abandoned entirely. Wo prophosy an electric railway in Royn oldsvlllo inside of three years. Thursday of lust week was Mrs. Wlldor Boyle's birthday and In the morning a few rolutives and intimate friends guthered at her homo, near Deomer's school housu, to celebrate the occasion and give the old ludy a surprise Thoy took a pretty rocking chair with thom and when Mrs. Boyle, who was at a neighbor's house when the surprisers arrived, returned home she was seated in the new chair while she "sized up" her visitors and recalled the fact that another birthday anniversary for her had been marked on the dial of time. Thoy all made a day of it. The stockholders of the Jefferson County Agricultural Association met at Brookville on Monday uftornoon and elected tho following officers: President, W. L. McCrackon; vice-president, S. A. Hunter; secretary, A. D. Long; direc tors: W. L. MuCruekon, S. A Hunter, W. K. Fetzer, W. S. Weaver, M. C, Rhodes. Tho present stockholders took hold of the above named associa tion lust year when it was in a crippled condition. They repaired the grounds and paid all their premiums and discov' ered at the meeting on Monday thut they have 1284.00 in the treasury. Two Valuable Pups. A ixix camo by express last Saturday which contained two English Setter pups. One was valued at sixty dollars and the other at forty dollars. Father Brady owns tho sixty dollar pup nnd C. F. Hoffman, tho jeweler, owns the other. They are very pretty dogs nnd it is needless to say the nlxivo named gentle men, who aro getting to bo lovers of tho chase, ore proud of the dog flesh they now own. Wayland-Wiley. Miss Ella M. Wiley, who taught sev eral terms In the borough shisils at Reynoldsvllle, nnd who has many friends hero, become weary of trending the journey of life alone, and on the 22nd of February, joined heart and hand with James O. Waylnnd. of Dun kle. The ceremony was performed at Brookville by Rev. T. Henderson. Mr. Wayland has secured a good help-mate. The STAH wishes the new couple duo cess. Buried Yesterday. Thomns Henry Pomroy, n little three years and three months' old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Pomroy, after a ten days' illness, died at 3. Ill) a. M. Monday of membraneous croup. Funeral ser vices were held yeserday afternoon, con ducted by Rev. J. C. McEntiro. Tho interment took place at Beulah ceme tery. This is the second time death has invaded this home and roblx'd it of a darling child. Open Bars on Sunday. Tho people of Jefferson county may bo surprised to know that for ono or two months bars, not fifteen miles away from Roynoldsvlllo, have boon kept open on Sunday tho smno as any other day, but It Is a fact, and our authority for tho statement is reliable. Frank J. Black drove to Punxsutawncy a week ago Inst Sunday nnd several places ho found tho roads too "full" to be passable and as tho hoi's were open ho drove through tho fields without much In convenience. Another Lodge. Mrs. M. I. Scott, of Pittsburg, was here last week and instituted another secret society in Roynoldsvlllo, tho Daughters of St. (Jeorge. This new society starts out with a membership of alxmt forty. Tho meetings will be held In tho I. O. O. F. hall semi-monthly. Twenty-two secret societies are now in mining order In this place. Five of them are for the ludies. Many Royn oldsvlllo women can keep late hours often and when asked, as they get into lied with cold feet, "whoro have you boon ?" can answer with an air of nl- surdity, "I've been to lodge!" Lodge going pleasure is no longer confined to tho "lords of creation." Nine Sick. Tho home of Elijah Trudgen, the gro- ceryman, had been a hospital during tho past two or three weeks. The four children had tho scarlet fever and Mr. and Mrs. Trudgen were both sick. Miss Mamlo Harding, of Summcrville, Mrs. Trudgen's sistoivstoppod here on her way to visit friends at Carrier and when sho found tho entire famllv dick she re mained to care for them and in a few days she was numbered with tho sick. Then the mother, Mrs. C. P. Harding, camo up from Summorville and it was only a matter of a few days until she was unablo to do anything on account of lx'ing sick. The next to need medicul attention in that hospital was tho hired girl. The nine patients havo most all recovered sufficiently so ad to bo ublo to get around again. Tramps Perfumery. Threo different mornings last week, at about nino o'clock, the Star office was visited by throe different tourists who dine at hack doors and lodge at Hotel do Tanneries or Hotel do Coko Ovens and wash their faces when caught in a rain storm. They call at printing offices and beg old exchanges to while away the time between meals. Tho perfumery which thoy uso, and they all have their clothing well saturated with it, is made from a peculiar dandy-li-on familiarly known in this country as a conglomeration of smoke and various kinds of filth. This article has never been named yet and we think "The Tramps' obnoxious odor" would bo an ap propriate name for it. The smell is not pleasing to all nostrils, In fact you must join the tramp brigade before you cun appreciate the superfine quality which they use. Out of Their Line. Wo suggested last week that the Town Council appoint a Board of Health at their session this week. We have since learned that the council did ap point a board of Health some time ago, but it is inactive for the simple reason that our "Borough Dads" have not tho ) ower to appoint such a board, and at present Boards of Health have no legal existence outside of large cities. A bill is now before the House, the object of which is to enuble Borough Councils to establish Boards of Health, and it has been fuvorubly reported by the Commit tee on Public Health and Sanitation." This is a measure of vast importance und should be passed by all means, und especially Is it Inestimable in view of the probable advent of Aslatio Cholera when spring opens. Reynoldsvllle will have an active Board of Health as soon as Council has power to appoint one. An Upset. Last Saturday the Hotel Belnnp 'bus team lolt tho A. V. R'y station, after tho arrival of tho one o'clock train, on their usual brisk trot, but they stopped suddenly near the Italian's shixi shop in West Reynoldsvllle. If any person disputes tho suddenness of tho stop, we are willing to be qualified to It, and can get John S. Wornick, Sam'l Whlttaker and August Anderson as witnesses to tho same. Wo wero all "in it" when tho Tus stopiied. Tho buckle of tho lino on tho off-side horse got fastened in tho ring of tho harness and tho driver, Norman Doughit, did not discover It until the team started and then it was too late. Tho horses did not run off but trotted so close to the ditch that tho "bus slid Into it and upset just as the front wheel struck a little bridge, and that was tho why fore of thu sudden ness of the stop. The driver remained nt his post until thrown from his seat and then he clung to the lines, but tho horses did not attempt to runaway and if they had they would havo "gono it alone," because tho harness was broken to pieces. Tho occupants of the 'bus lx m tided around like a gum ball for a second and ye editor's head struck tho roof of the "bus with such force that wo expect to bo baldheaded the remainder of our llfo unless John Wanamaker, ex-Postmaster General, sends us the recipe Christopher Columbus used to make his whiskers grow with a Jonah's gourd-like rapidity, as shown by com paring tho ono and two cent Columbia postago stamps. It is needless to add that all were frightened except the editor of the STAR. The "bus was badly wrecked and it is almost a miracle that somo ono was not seriously injured. Old and New Council. Tho Town Council held their regular monthly meeting on Monday evening, March (!th. Burgess Ilnys reported collections to the amount of r24.Hl, and bills to the amount of lrXi.r!l were or dered paid, and on motion tho old Council adjourned nine ilk. John M. Hays, who was elected for tho second term ns burgess, presented his oath of office and then administered tho onth of office to the new Council, Dr. S. Reynolds, E. R. Jennings, Daniel W. Strouse. John D. Lowther and W. M. King. Tho new Council transacted the following business: Elected Thus. H. Scott secretary; W. B. Alexander treasurer: M. M. Davis borough attor ney; Jacob Henninger street commis sioner; Frank 1. Addlesorger chief-of- polloo: Harry H. Mincer night police man at a salary of $10.00 per month. Amount of bonds required for poor overseer, $.1,000: Amount of bonds for treasurer, $.1,000. Milton Sloppy neg lected to get a lxmdmnn and he was not sworn In as high constable. Tho Burgess appointed tho following committees: On streets, alleys and sidewalks, E. R. Jennings, 1). W. Strouse, 'John M. Hays; on sanitary, Dr. S. Reynolds, Wm. M. King, J. 1). Iiwther; on stove pipes and Hues, Strouse and Jennings: on ordinances, Reynolds, King and Iowther; on finances, Reynolds, Jennings and Low ther. The application to Council for tho right of way for the Electric Railway has been withdrawn for tho present. From Macedonia. K. J. Pachejoiff, a Bulgarian from Macedonia, Turkey, who is now a stu dent at the Allghony College In Mead vlllo, lectured in tho M. E. Church Inst Friday evening to a small crowd. Ho cannot handle tho English language very fluently. He talked for ono hour and a half alxmt tho customs of Bul garia. Tho lecturer commenced by say ing his hearers should thank tho Lord that they live in tho best country In tho world. The farmers of thut country use tho implements of u thousand years ago. Among tho crops raised thero is toba!Co, but they call it "American wood," because they got it from Amer ica. He told somo thrilling incidents which ho witnessed when Bulgarians were ruled over as slaves by tho Turks. Pachejoiff will hardly become famous as a lecturer, but ho tells an interesting story of the hardships the pooplo of bis country . had to contend with. They are not slaves to the Turks now, but are free from thoir murderous assults and open handed robbery, and freedom was granted them indirectly through the missionaries who visited thoir land. Pachejoiff is preparing himself to re turn to Macedonia to preach the gospel. He remulnod here over Sunday and talked in the Baptist church on missions in the the morning and in the evening occupied the Presbyterian pulpit. Missionary Service. The servioos at the Methodist church on Sunday evening next will be conduct ed by the ladies of the Home and For eign Missionary SiKiioties. The follow ing program will be rendered: Anthem Choir Prayer Mrs. J. C. McEntiro Reading scripture lesson, Mi's. Albert Reynolds Singing Choir Reading Mrs. Thos. Bing Reading Mrs. Fremont Brown Reading Mrs. Samuel Bloom Singing Choir ltecitation Christine Brown Recitation Etta Shatter Recitation Ethel Shaffer Singing Frankiu und Uoldie King Reading Mrs. Vino Pratt Reading Miss Louise Koehlor Reading Mrs. Albert Reynolds Readinir Mrs. M. B. Wynkuu Singing Choir Collection, ueneaiction. UNANIMOUS CALL. A Tyrone Congregation Want Rev. H. O, Furbay for their Pastor. Rev. Harvey (itveme Fnrbay. tho talented young pastor of the Reynolds vllle Presbyterian church, has received a unnnlmous call from the congregation of tho First Presbyterian church of Ty rone to Ix'como their pastor. Wo are unable to any positively at this writ ing whether Rev. Furbay will accept the call or not. Ho went to Tyrono tho first of the week and will not return until next week. Thero is very little doubt but that Mr. Furbay will accept the call. B 'low we give tho report of the committee, who vlslt -d Reynoldsvllle, as published In a Tyrone paper several wet ks ago; To THV. MF.MIIKIISIIir ami ( 'ONIIIir.ll tios or tiiv. 1'insT I'lir.Mivrr.niAS ( lo in n, TvnoNR. I'a.-Dkaii IIiik.tiiiikn: The i'otiiiiillii'i np- polnli'd liy you. nt the cottKii'itiiiloiutl mri'i liitf .Iniiuiiiy II. KM. to in uk e Inquiry for s minister of I lie pimpi'l nlio In tlirlr .Inilir mciit would lie ni'i'rptiilite mm a mtor. nnd believed lo lir nn "Me mid fiillliful minister of tin word of Und, lien leave to report to you Hint on Hnlilmlli, l'Vlu imiy 12, 1 hey Imd Hie pli'iisuiv of lienrliiK Itev. Ilnrvey (1. 1'uihiiy, of HeymiliNvllle, Jetfei-Hon county, I'n., piiMieh in Ills own elilln li In Hint town. Tliey afterward met w ith lilm In his home, and have hern mneh pleased with txiih his prt'iiehlni service and lilt home life. We be lieve him to he nn earnest, fiilthful nnd able preacher of the irospel, a rikxI pastor, loyal to the faith of his church, and n courteous. Christ Ian frc ntlcman, nnd we recommend lilm to you as u sultiilile minister to cull as your pnstor. The report of the committee wus formnlly accepted nnd It wns decided to cull n reitillnr romrreirn.loiiiil meetlnit for Wednesday even ing. Mnreh I, to elect a pastor. The commit tee was not only unanimous, hut enthiislnstlc In Its rccommc ndntlonof Rev. Ilnrvev tl. Kur- bny. They nil spoke Intheblvhest prnlseof the young- minister and his work. They sny thnt he preuches the pure truth of (lod's Word and shows by his milliner In pulpit nnd home that he Is a bright, active. Intelllirent younir man who will grow In the affect Inns nnd regard of dispeople. He hits a pleasnnt, clear ringing voice nnd easy milliner, uses no notes, and asColonel Met'iimant put It, "While prcneh- Ing he bus nothing Is'fore him, not even a pulpit." Kev. Harvey O. Fur-buy, who will beyond doubt he elected pastor of the First I'res byterlnn church lit the congregational meet ing two weeks hence, was burn In t'adln, O., twenty-eight years ago. In his manly strug gle for the bcncfltM of an ediii'iitlon his career Is markedly similar to that of the church's former pnstor, Kev. Dr. .1. It. Ilnvlc. Young Furbay worked his own way to the pulpit. He was graduated at Franklin college, Ohio, and then took Hie theological course at the Allegheny seminary. To pay his expenses while lit the seminary, the energetic young man made a practice of supplying pulpits In the western part of the state and thus before be had Ix'i n graduated he preached several times for the Heynoldsvllle congregation In the Presbytery of Clarion. Nn sooner had he entered the ministry, three years ago, than the congregation at Iteynoldsville eMeiided lilm a call, and he has lircn their pastor ever since. He Is greatly beloved by his people who are very loth to pint with him. Mr. I'm liny Is miirt lcd tn the daughter of a I'resliyterlnn clergyman, and they have one child. Mrs. Furbay Is a rellned mid cultivat ed lady, being also a college graduate. Their charming home life, as well as the young divine's pulpit work, speaks volumes fur their worthiness. The Tyrono church is an amphithea ter style and the auditorium projx'f deatd 1,500 people und when tho Sunday sohixil room, which holds 500, Is opened it gives aseatlngcapacityof 2,000. Tho average at tendance of the congregation Is from 1.0(H) to 1.200. The membership of tho church Is alxiut (UK). The church pn'ix'i'ty is valued at 940,000. What Will it Be ? Tho article in tho STAR two weeks ago alxiut tho electric railway, and tho art icle last week In regard to u Ixiard of trade at Reynoldsvllle, lias had a ten dency to muko tho business men of this place ouri'fully consider tho primped of tho town's future prosperity. Quito u numlxir aro in favor of a hoard of trade, while ot tiers think it will pay to organ ize a company hero with a capital stix'k of $50,000 and start several industries. Now tho important quest ion arises, will either one bo done, or will it all end in talk? Thero is one thing certain, talk will not accomplish the end. Both pa pers may "blow" until they got tired, but that will not bring alxiut the de lightful hum of industry which we hoK to hoar in Rcynoldsvillo before many years. Some years ago four or fivo bus inoss men of this place thought this would bo a good location for a tannery. Thoy went down in their pockets and pulled out a "V" apiece and Inserted an advertisement in a Shoe and Leuther lie porter of Boston, Mass., and in a few weeks men wore hero to lixik over tho advantages for a tannery plunt at this place. Most ull tho citizens of Reyn oldsvllle know that the men wero not long in deciding to como here, and now the tannery has about ono hundred em ployees. This d(X3s not otdy show that activity is a great lover in moving along the best interests of a town, but it also shows what a great . blessing printers' ink is to the business interests of our country, and yet somo people suy it does not pay to advertise. What shall it be first, a board of trade or a stock com pany V Outsiders Intrude. Outside parties, unlxiknown to tho citizens of Brockwuyvlllu, published a charter notice in the Brookville paixjrs stating that an application will be made to Gov. PuttUon on tho 24th of this month for a charter for a corporation to be known as tho Crystal Wuter Co. for the purpose of supplying Brockwayvillo with water. A home company has been considering the mutter and, no doubt, there will be some trouble over the blessing about to visit Brockwayvillo. PERSONALS. Mrs. M. E. Weed visited friends at Falls Crock last Friday. John Benson moved to Anita, near Punxsutawncy, this week. Raymond Ross went to Philadelphia and other places yesterday. Col. J. C. Boyles, of DuBols, was In Rcynoldsvillo last Wednesday. (Ico. II. Jones went to Now York state last week to visit his homo. Miss Ada Otntlliis, of Punxsutawncy, visited Miss Etta Henninger lust woik. Miss Annie MeOhoe, of Sandy Valley, returned Monday from a visit at Pitts burg. Miss Ella Camplx'U, of East Brady, visited friends here during tho past week. Miss Annie MeAnlnch, of BriHikvlllo, visited friends in Rcynoldsvillo last week. W. C. Bond, of rinx-kwayville, wns In Reynoldsvllle on business Monday after nixm. Mrs. J. S. Ross, of Pittsburg, Is vis iting her nephew, Will II. Bell, at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cumpbcll went to Butler county Saturday to visit re latives. Fremont Chambers, tho drayman, is confined to his bed with sciatic rheu- mntistn. Dr. Wallace nnd wife, of East Brady, wero hero last week to see Rev. P. J. Slattery. J. W. Mayes, of Hazen, Pa., a Repub lican candidate for sheriff, was In Reyn oldsvllle yesterday. Mrs. J. B. Wilson, of Punxsutawncy, visited her daughter, Mrs. Oeo. F. Cunt, nt this place last week. Miss Mattio Walto, of near Reynolds vllle, returned Monday evening from (Jrove City, where sho had Ix-en attend ing scluxil. James M. Knnpp, Satanic Majesty of tho Brookville Jlrjmbliran office, spent Sunday with L. L. Courier, "devil" of the Volunteer office. F. K. Arnold and daughter, Mrs. W. B. Alexander, were nt Salem, Pn., lost Friday attending the funeral of Mrs. Chas. II. Cexidlandcr. Mr. anil Mrs. John F. Nelson, of Tioga, wero In Rcynoldsvillo last week. They camo here on account of the death of Mrs. Win. M. HutTnor. Jim Schwcm, who has been taking a business course at Duff's College In Pittsburg, returned to Rcynoldsvillo last week and brought his ''sheepskin" with him. Recce Williams anil family drove to Clarion Mines Sunday to attend the funeral of their daughter und sister, Mi's. Wm. Ilufner, who was burled Sun day afternoon. Rev. Jus. II. .lei hurt is having a big revival ut the Ecmerlckvlllu M. E. church. Tho house Is packed every night and great Interest Is manifested by tho people In thut section. Alex,. Whitehlll returned yesterday from a trip to New Alliens. Ohio, and Wheeling, West Vu. Ho was at tho first mimed place to visit his brother, John 11., who is attending school there and who has been sick, but is now con valescing. Mrs. J. S. Smith, who had been at Buffalo, N. V., for sometime having her eyed treated, was in town over Sun day. Her eyesight Is not being restored very rapidly, In fact sho sannot see as well now us she could when sho com menced tho treatment. John S. Smith, one of tho old Inhab itants of Reynoldsvllle, who has boon working In tho oil fields at Oukdulo, below Pittsburg, for several yours, mot with what might have been a very se rious uccldcnt on Tuesday of lust week, while ut work in u boiler hnuso whon a gas explosion tixik placo. Mr. Smith had his fuco burned to a crisp. J. C. Swartz, who lias been ut Winter Haven, Florida, for several months, sent Fred. A. Alexunder a box of sweet, delicious oranges last week. Fred, brought a hulf dozen into tho STAR office yesterday afternoon which wero thunkfully received by tho office force. In the language of the office "devil," "yum, yum," but thoy wero good. This woek we add to our list of an nouncements tho name of E. W. McMll len, of Wlnslow township, for sheriff, subject to tho action of the Democrats of Jefferson county at the primary elec tion in Juno, Mr. McMillon is engaged in the lumber business and is well known In this county. Ho is the first Democratio candidate to make his an nouncement for the coming primary. Alex. Rlston, of Rcynoldsvillo, the noted Ambrosia and "Hashish" cigar manufacturer, went to Washington, D. C, last week to see Grover Cleveland step on board tho groat ship of stato to steer it over tho billows of four years amidst tho tidul wave of office seekers und wlll-not-bo-sutlsllud howl of many on board the cruf t. Alex, does not ex xct to ever see another Democratio President Inaugurated, ut least he said so. He thinks the next president will be a People's Party man. Ludies clean your kid gloves with Mousquotalre ' glove cleaner, for sale only by J. B. Arnold, the leading house In town, for dressed and undressed kid jjr sin nil the m i'. dwirr.bl? shades.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers