Sulmr.riiillon $1.60 prr yrur, in mlrnnte..
V. A. nTKPIIKttmOKf, Killlor mid I'lib.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31. 1MD3.
frtrntxltr-' Vtutor.
I'nwni-f trnlin nrrlro nt ttio Heynolils
Tllln million on fcillown:
Kiittirnril. W'tttirnril.
Train, - (1 4" . mlTrnln (I, - - 7.4 n. m.
Train I, - - 1.00 p. in. Train 1- l. i. in.
Train :i, - - ll.so p. in iTn.ln 10, - - M p, in .
nrTKiii.iiKvii.i.n poFT-nrrirn.
Mnll iirrlvc mid mid lenvo tlin post-nlNi'i; in
follows:
Arrive Ikjunt.
rilllH TIIH WKKT. fOH TIIK HAST.
I. ltp. m. - T.iiO p. m.l2.:m p. m. - - snip, tn.
roiiM Tim kast. roii Tim wr.BT.
anon,, in, - - 3.110 p, m. 17.1.1 n. in. - - l.m p. m.
Arrive fnim Kitthini'l mill I'resetitt villi
II. as it. m.
Arrives fnim 1'nnli Tuesdays, Tlmrilnys
mill Hiiluriliiys lit 2. t p. m.
Hi-piiiin for i'renotl villi. Iliitlimet, I'niili
S.K' li. ni.
IHIIi'p ImiimT.nnti. in. InK.onp. ro.
Money order otllre open from 7.00n. 111. In
7.:mp. ni. Iteristf r ottlrt open fmin T.UI 11. in.
toH.no p. m.
I,.Mtnl ilnlliliivs from 7.IH1 InH.nn n. 111. 11111I
from 12.(10 lo a.iio p. in. .1. W. I'orsx, I'. M.
LOCAL LACONICS.
Ladies slippers 25 cents nt Robinson's.
Very pretty ton sots fur $l.7"i nt
Hehultze's.
A now cigar factory will Ik; opened in
neynolilHvlllo In June.
A full line of low shoes nt Robinson's
from 7f cents to $l.fi(.
Tho Rebeknhs served illnnor and
supper In Centennial Imll yesterday.
A munlier of tho stores wore closed
from 12 niMin until fi.OO i M. yesterday.
Blng & t'o. havo a fine lino of latest
stylo dress gissls. Call unit sen tliom.
A break clown at Hopkins mill Mon
day nt niMin gave tho omployooM n half
holiday.
Tho program of tin; Koyntnnn hand
concert will ho published In tho STAR
noxt week.
A. L. Peters, of Hopkins, Iiiih h now
one horse Conklin truck wagon for huIu
at n bargain.
Attend tho KeyHtone hand concert to
bo given in HoynoldHO)M'rn house Thurs
day night, Juno 8th.
A convocntlon of the Grand Lodge of
Knights of Pythias was hold nt Dnsik-
vlllo on Tuesday evening of hist week.
Tho Erie annual Conference of tho M.
E. church will ho hold In Dullols in
September. Bishop Hurst will preside.
Hev. W. E. Donaldson, of Allegheny,
Pa., will preach III tho rrcHhyterlan
church next Sunday morning and even
ing. Tho Woman' Helief Corps served
dinner to tho members of tho Grand
Army Post in tho G. A. H. hall yester
day.
Tho present Indications nro that wo
will not even innko nn uttenipt to colo-
tho filorious Fourth in Reynoldsvillo.
Why not?
Tho Clurlon Assembly will present
bettor program this year than on any
previous year. Mako calculations on
attending it.
Court convened at Ridgwny last week
and tho civil list was tho lurgest in tho
history of Elk county. Elk county,
generally, is not much on courting.
The young people of tho Epworth
T .niy,m ..1i,n iwl ..Imilm.n .li.llii.,.. ami '11
cents on their ice cream and strawberry
festival in tho G. A. K. hall Saturday
evening.
Tho contract for paving Main street,
from Hotel Belnap to tho Arnold block,
has boon let as follows: Arthur O'Don
noil to furnish tho lumber and John M
Hays to pavo tho street. Mr. Hays
expects to commenco tho work tho first
of next week.
A follow well filled with fighting
whlskoy paraded Main street Friday
night looking for a man whom ho did
not want to see that he could "knock
out" in a vory few minutes. Tho
"cooler" would have been a suitable
place for him.
The Reynoldsvillo Keystone band
have just received a new $90.00 Double
Bell Euphonlad horn. It is a beauty,
J. S. Hibbard plays the now horn. This
band havotwoothor horns away get
ting them silver plated. All tho other
horns in tho band are silver plated.
Davis McCracken, a Reynoldsvillo
merchant who has boon doing business
hore these many years, has had tho
wooden awning takon down in front of
his place of business and will put up a
canvass awning in its place, Mr. Mo
Cracken, ordered tho new awning, but
it is too large and he returned it for an
other one.
William S. Porry.of Clay vlllo, brother
of Mrs. Mary Ann Barry, of this place,
died at his home last Tuesday afternoon
after an illness of almost one year. He
had reached the throe score and ten line
In life's journey; was regarded as an up
right man, was a member of the Punx
sutawney M. E. church, and lived a
conscientious christian life. Ho 'leaves
a wife and two children.
Mountuln Queen Temple,No.28,Ladios
of tho Golden Eagle, was instituted ut
DuBols last Thursday evening. Mrs,
Robert Say era, who was elected Noblo
Templar of Pleasant Valley Temple
No. 2.'). Instituted at Reynoldsvllle Mon
day of last week, and Mrs. Joseph Reed
' Vice Templar of same lodge, visited the
DuBols lodge on the night it was instl
tuted to got better acquainted with
rueir amies.
Tho Keystone band will give a grand
musical concert In tho Reynolds opera
oiiho Thursday night of next week,
Juno 8th. Evoryiiody should attend
nnd help tho lioys as they are in need of
money to pay some extra expenses late
ly incurred. The ndmlsslon will bo lit
and 2-" cents.
Tho employees of the tannery have
been getting their pay In full evory
Thursday. Recently tho twoweoks pay
was adopted nnd now tho Company are
adopt ing a new system. Hereafter
when the men receive their pay It will
not lie In full, but two weeks' work will
always Is; kept back.
The young men of thn Reynoldsvillo
nvenllo Hand cleared fifty dollars out
if tho daneo In tho opera house Monday
night. The hoys have decided that there
is nmro money In giving thn people nn
pportunity to trip tho light fantastic
too than giving them a good entertain
ment. They were out of pocket about
thirteen cents on "Old Hlek'ry Farm."
While the woman of tho period
tniiUes rai'(len nnd rakes flower-beds and
lettuce beds till her back aches, It Is
disheartening to watch great molis of
nbnndoned. profligate chickens wander
ing aimlessly around in tho distance,
looking up at tho clouds and alTccting
to talk ill unit the weather, while they
pretend they don't see anybody digging
worms and scratching places for them.
Frank J. Black, tho enterprising pro
prietor or Hotel McConnell, lias lieell
using one of the lurgo windows In his
hotel as a bulletin to glvu the base bull
news every evening since Saturday.
This Is rather expensive and Mr. Black
may not keep It up very long. Perhnps
If those who are Interested In ball
games will "chip In a little" to help pay
for the telegraphic returns It will Is;
kept up during the entire season.
V iiiunlicr of sheep In the Jlorm Set
tlement hnvebeen killed by dogs during
the past month, and sumo of the farmers
are on tlio wnrpntli for ilogs. Henry
Iseman had business In that section nnd
his bird dog. "Daisy" went with him.
Mr. Iseman stopped to talk with a friend
and "Daisy" wandered onto forbidden
ground and met instant death. Mr. Ise
IDiiM does not know w ho killed hisilog,hut
he fools very much grieved about It.
A free-for-all light was ono of the ex
cltements on East Main street just be
fore six o'clock Saturday evening. No
arrests miido yet. The town can not
alford to hire more than one ollleer, F.
P. Addlesperger, and It is iuipossiblu
for him to nlwavs bo where needed.
Ono man should lie on duty every even
Ing between tho Arnold block and tho
opera houso. An ollleer can II nil some
tiling to do in tho East End of town
frequently.
Hotel MeCoimell 'bus tonm are well
fed and have little work to do, conse
quently nro "lively" most all tho tinio,
Ono morning last week while being
driven in a wagon, one of them playful
ly kleked-up in front of Hotel Belnap
and got its leg over tho tongue of tho
wagon nnd both horses started to run
hut were stopped In front Hotel Dill
man by liclng run Into tho sidewalk
Thomas Black nnd Clarence Patterson
were on the wagon. Mr. Black jumped
nnd sprained his right anklo badly.
Otherwise there was no damage done,
J. C. Williams, who has been In the
photograph business in Reynoldsvillo
for several years, has given up that
business and moved onto Rev. J. E.
Dean's farm, near town, in tho houso
formerly occupied by Chns. T. Dean,
who has moved his family to Prescott
ville. Mrs. Williams has lieen sick for
alxiut a year and a half, and Mr. Wil
Mams' health will not permit tho close
cnnllnomcnt necossary to run his gal
lory, and hence tho doctor advised a
chnngo for both of them, nnd that is
why they have moved to tlio country,
Two of their children have the diph
thcrla very lwdly.
John S. Bnrr, of Pinecreek township,
Republican candidate for prothonotary,
Ac, was In Reynoldsvillo several days
lost week. In 1872 Mr. Barr was elect
ed sheriff of Jefferson county. Ho made
a good sheriff, but did not mako uny
money out of tho ofllco, on tho other
hand on account of the hard times and
his lenient way of dealing with the
people who were In trouble, ho lost
considerable money. Ho has nut asked
for an office since that time until now.
Tho ex-shcrilT has many friends who
are working for him and ho feels very
sungulno of securing the nomination.
Mr. Barr's locks are turning silvery,
yot ho is about as spry as any of tho
candidates in tho field.
St. Marys, one ot Elk county's old
towns, Is not noted for many magnificent
buildings nor an overabundance of busi
ness proclivities, and yet it can boast of
several things which our own live town
might ho proud of, viz: good streets, a
pretty public diamond, surrounded with
a good Aug -stone pavement and a
lurgo fountain in It and an excellent
grand stand from which the brass band
of that town woukly play their best
music. Hall it Kuul are the business
men of St. Marys. Engineers are now
at work surveying a now railroad,
which, if built, will be from ton to
twenty miles long and will bo a benefit
to St. Marys, as that will-be the western
terminus of the road and the other end
will connect with the A. V. at Benno
zotto. This rood is not an assured thing
yet.
Oami Law.
An exchango say that under the new
gnme law lunik agents may bo .killed
from August 1 to Octolsir 1, spring
poets from March 1 to July 1, scandal
mongers from January 1 to Decemiier 1,
ncluslve, umbrella borrowers from Feb
ruary 1 to May 1. Opon season all tho
year on llfo Insurance agents and pic
ture peddlers.
Close Early.
During tho summer months in many
towns stores closo at 8 P. M., thus glv-
ng the merchants and clerks an opiMit-
tniilty to get out to enjoy tho fresh air.
Why not do that in Reynoldsvillo f Of
course two or three stores will nut caro
to close at that hour unless all closo at
8.n0o'chsk. Try It for tho month of
June and woo how it works.
Soon Ready for Business.
Tho safe to lie used by the First
National hank for the present has Is-en
put Into tho rismi In Centennial whom
tho business of tho bank will Ih trans-
neted until the first of October, nt which
tlino it is expected tho now building on
corner of Main and Fourth streets will
m ready for iKeiipancy. Tho First
National cxgicct to lie ready for business
In a very short time now.
An Explanation.
Wo mentioned hist week that somo
potatoes belonging to J. W. Johnson, of
West Reynoldsvillo, had mysteriously
disappeared. A llttlo daughter of
Chns. lii'iiiel found tho potatoes nnd
thorn being no ono around tho little
tot" thought some erson had lost
them and she carried them home. Thn
parents did not know who owned tho
potatoes until they saw tho notice In
tho ST A It.
Ye Faithful Editor.
It was an editor, courteous and faith
ful, who, on being asked If he had ever
seen a hald-heniled woman, replied In
this manner: "No, I never did. Nor
did I ever sen a woman waltzing around
In her shirt sleeves with n cigar In her
teeth and dodging into every saloon she
saw. Wo liavo never seen a woman go
fishing with a hottio in each pocket and
sit on t no ilninp ground all (lay and go
onio drunk at nlclit. Nor have wu
ever seen a woman yunk off her coat,
spit on her hands and say she can whip
any woman In town. No, God bless her
she Isn't built that way."
Lamp Exploded.
A homo in West Reynoldsvillo nar
rowly escaped destruction from the flro
llond Inst Thursday. Miss Katio,
daughter of Martin Phalon, used a lamp
without a gloho on it to heut her curl
ing iron for bangs. She left tho lamp
burning and went down stairs. Tho
hired girl went up stairs soon after and
discovered smoko issuing from tho
young maiden's room. Tho lamp had
exploded and tho lire had already de
stroyed Bomo of tlio furniture in tho
room and was rapidly spreading. If tho
discovery had been a llttlo later It
would havo been too late. By quick
work tho flames were extinguished and
the dumago confined to one room.
Business Changes.
Several business changes will tuko
ptuco In ReynoldHvlllo inside of tho
next two weeks. J. C. Williams, tho
photograhor, who bus been In business
here for a number of years, will move
onto Rev. J. E. Dean's farm, near town
M. M. Fisher, tho harness muker, will
move into tho building m ar Centennial
Hall, formerly occupied by Williams
gullery. Thomas Mahoney, a butcher,
will open a branch shop in tlio room
now occupied by Fisher's harness shop,
Ed. J. Schultzo, ono of our butchers.
Intended going out of that business and
fitting up the room now used for a meat
shop for a billiard parlor, but he has
given this up and will continue running
his meat shop as heretofore.
Don't Lack Cheek.
Tho DuBois people long ago guincd a
reputation for "chook" and their ac
tions in regard to the excursion to
Clearfield ovor tho now road Is only
showing that their "cheek" is not get
ting any less. Wo would not be sur
prised If thoy would tuko hold of the
Inaugural train and Invito Hon. S. B,
Elliott, Mr. George Melllnger and other
ofticiuls to accompany them. The would-
be-newspaiier writer who does his best
and that Is all that can be expected of
any ono to furnish Reynoldsvllle news
to the DuBois Courier, but only succeeds
in airing a fow personal grievances, has
attempted sovorul times to got tho bus!
ness men of our town to hold a meeting
and make arrangements to go on the ex
cursion train, but the business men ot
Reynoldsvllle are not so everlastingly
"cheoky" and will not do anything until
thoy receive invitations from tho proper
authorities. Tho invitations wore not
received in tinio to issue them before
to-day. Tho allotment for Reynolds
villo is ono hundred and twenty-five and
in order that tho full number may go, it
Is desired that all who may receive
them and not be able to accept shall
send them, together with time card
and postal enclosed in envelope, to B,
R. & P. R'y, care of M. Lundergan, Du
Bols, whon they can be issued aguln to
others who can go. It is desired, on
tho part of those directing affairs, that
all buslnoss won and prominent citizens
be Invited that the invitations will al
low.
A Sewer First.
Editor Stab: I don't often tako the
liberty to Ixithor you with a communi
cation, and as tho sailor's prayer was,
wO Lord, I am not one of these fellows
thnt Is always asking favors of you, but
If you'll save me in this storm, I'll
promise not to bother you again." In
iHiklng ovor tho columns of tho STAR I
saw a notice asking tor sealed bids for
invlng Main street, which, I havo no
doubt, some people mny think Is just
the thing, but let us stop here and look
tho field over nnd see If It is tho thing
or not, Somo ono may cry out, there
Is another fogy heard from, ho would
rather go through the mud clear up to
his ears than spend ono dollar and en-
iy comfort. Not so, my denr renders
f thn Star. I am heartily In favor ot
mprovlng tho town, and am always
ready to keep my end of thn doublo-tne
square, but I wish to say just hen;, I nm
pposed to starting wrong, I don't
want to seo tho cart ahead of tho horse.
n tho first place let us do tho one thing
needful and all the rest shall lm added
thereto. Now then, while I will admit
that there must Is; something (lone
with our streets, yet I surely think the
first step should Is; to drain tho street
and then pave it If you think Itcst. Sitii-
kwii you pave tho street now unit a Board
of Health comes along and says this street
must lie drained. Will It bo policy to
cut through the paved street to put In
a sewer? Tho cry ls.lt will cost list
much, wn are not able to do It now. On
a rough estimate I think It Is nlsmt 720
feet from tho Arnold hhs-k to tho run,
and thirty Inch tiling will cost alxuit
M..MI a joint. Thus the tilo would cost
M.IHH.OO Now tho iiroiMrty owners
will pay for the aforesaid sewer. All It
would cost the Borough would Is; across
the alleys and streets.
Iji.it, but not least, will say if wu are
going to dosoinothlng, let us do it right
and two rights cannot put us wrong
You may pave, you may stone, but as
ong as you have no sewer to carry olf
the water, you never will have a sure
foundation to build on.
A Tax-I'aykr.
Wm. Conrad.
William Conrod, who has been a rest
dent of Reynoldsvillo nl most a quarter of
a century, died at his home on Jackson
street nt eight o'clock Monday morning.
Mr. Conrod was Isirn In Berks county,
Pa., In Januury, 1 Kl i, and was in
his eightieth year when ho died
Over fifty years ago ho moved onto a
farm In tho neighborhood of Paradlso
Settlement where ho lived until ho
came to Reynoldsvillo. When ho first
i-iiino hero ho assumed proprietorship
of tho St. Charles Hotel which stood
where Dr. King's residenco now stands.
Ho had n family of fourteen children by
his first wifo. She died ovor four years
ago and four of tho children have boon
laid in tho tomb. A little over two
years ago ho was married to Mrs. Mc
Callister, of Alleghany, who survives
him. Mr. Conrod was apparently in
his usual health Sunday, but a stroko
of paralysis in the evening was too
much for his constitution which had
been weaken by tho storms of many
winters nnd on tho following morning
death gained tho victory. Tho deceased
had boon a member of tlio Lutheran
church for many years, though not
regular attender. Tho funeral services
will Iks held at his luto residence at (1.00
o'clock this morning und his remains
will bo burled in tho cemetery near
Ben. Yohc's farm.
Will Wear Badges.
Hereafter nil insK.ctors for tho Oil
City Fuel Supply Company will wear
badges when around lnsccting meters.
Tho badge is a nicklo one ubout tho sine
of a policeman's badge and It has the
name of tho company engraved on it,
and it is also numbered. U. G. Schcuf
maker's badge Is No. 07. Tho company
deem this advisable to protect their
patrons from villainous fellows who can
go to houses, especially is it easily dono
in lurgo places, and represent them
selves as employees of tho company sent
out to inspect meters, when tholr real
purposo is to get an opportunity, if pos
sible, to steal at that time or else get
the run of tho house for futuro uso
Thero is one case on record whoro
stranger wont to a houso in a city with
a monkey-wrench In his hand und said
ho hud como to inspect the muter and
tho unsuspicious lady let him in and ho
committed a fiendish crlmo. As tho
company has issuod tho edict that tho
ln-pector must wear his liadgo, if you
don't know Mr. Scheafnocknr, make him
show his budge before he can gain an
entrance into your houso. In this day
and age whon the imps of the nether
regions stalk through our land in broad
daylight, wo consldor that the Oil City
Fupply Co. have adopted a good plan to
protect their patrons from Impostors.
Bob Burdotte bids us remember that
good things in this world are alwayi
cheapest. Spring water costs less than
whiskey, a box of cigars will buy two or
three Bibles; a state election costs moro
than a revival of religion; you can sloop
ovory Sabbath morning in church for
nothinc but a nap in a Pullman car
costs you J2; the circus takes fifty cents.
the theater costs you tl, but tho mis
sionary box Is grateful tor a penny; the
race horse scoops In $2,000 the first day
while the church bazaar lasts a week
works twenty-five or thirty of the best
women In America nearly to death and
comet out $40 In debt.
THE BOYS IN BLUE.
ANOTHER MEMORIAL DAY FIT-
T1WQLY OBSERVED.
Sunday Service Largely Attended A
Large Parade Yesterday.
For jteaw It hm boon customary In
Reynoldnvilte to hold union memorial
rmrrlees en the Sunday before Decora-
oit Dny., and tho pastors of town am
nrl ted In turn to deliver tho sermon.
his year Rev. E. T. I)err, pastor of tho
Baptist church, dollvored tho sermon
n thn Baptist church, which did not
hold near nil tho people who wanted to
attend the services. Tho G. A. R., W.
It. C. and S. of V. turned out in a Issly
and numbered over seventy. Rev. Derr
locted his text from II Timothy lv-7,
I have fought a good fight." The
Reverend gentleman delivered an ex
cellent sermon. The church was tastily
eroratcd with stars nnd stripes nnd
owcrs. Tho singing was good.
Although It has been mBiiy years
ince thn smoko of hnttle has cleared
away, yet tho noblo work done on the
battle field by our bravo boys has not
been erased from thn minds nnd hearts
tho citizens of this free land.
Memorial Days como nnd go anil tho
men, women nnd children, who know
not by oxMrlonoo, tho hardships of
sleeping in tho cold with only a blanket
rnpied around the shivering Issly, or
long march through mud and slush,
or facing tho enemy In a hard battle
join with thn remanent of that Gram!
Army In helping to strew flowers over
tho graves of departed comrades, nnd
bus pay homage to them for their
oyalty to their country. Tho citizens
if Reyiiohlsville always turn out well
on Decoration Dav, and yesterday was
no exception to tlio other days, as a
urge crowd participated in tho simile.
Thero worn six hundred In lino nnd
our hundred others went to the in me-
y who did not march. Them were nt
east n thousand people In the cemetery,
Tho parade formed on Main street ns
follows: Sunday schools; Reynold
villi; Keystone band: Jr. O. V. A. M.;
O. S. of A.; O. L. A. M.; Prescott-
vllle Cornet band: S. of V.; firing squad;
A. It.; W. R. C. Tho parade started
on time to the cemetery. At tho gates
ho procession opened ranks nnd tlio G.
A. It., S. of V. and W. It. C. pussed
through and gathered the flowers from
Sunday school children. They marched
around tho cemetery and came back
near the gates where a monument is
reared in memory of thn unknown dead
nnd a halt was called und Marshal,
Joseph Shaffer, had charge of tho ex
ercises which woro as follows:
Singing by choir, "God Ssed tho
Right;" a short address by Commander
Major Epler; music by Proscottvillo
Cornet band; prayer by Chaplain Wilder
Boyles; Miss Lizzie Binney sang a solo,
entitled, "Tread softly, a soldier's
sleeping thero," and tho choir joined in
tho chorus; short addresses by comrades,
Samuel Sutter, Cupt. T. C. Reynolds,
Frank K. Mullen and Wilder Boyles.
The entire assembly miido tho hills and
valleys ring as they joined in singing,
My roiititry' 'tis of llieo,
Hwi'i-t lioiif of lils-iiy,
(if tin-. I kIiik:
fiioiil win-re my fathers illeil!
liiind of the I'lltfrim's prlile!
from every inoninitlii side
l,it freedom rinif!
The firing squad, which was composed
of six Sons of Veterans, fired the salute,
Rev. E. T. Derr pronounced the bene
diction and tho old soldiers proceeded
to scatter flowers on tho graves of their
departed comrades and tho remainder of
tho procession fell In lino und marched
back to town.
Town Council's Doings.
Sjieclal meeting of tho Town Coucll
was hold last Tuesday evening and tho
business transacted was to bond tho
borough for $.1,000. The following
resolution passed unanimously:
Iliwilrtil, That wo issue couiton bonds
to the amount of $0,000 in sums of $100
each, bearing interest at the rate of 5
nor cent per annum. Said bonds to be
divided Into four payments, viz: $1,000
payanlo in three years; Jl.uoo in nvo
years; $1,000 in seven years; $2,000 in
ten yours.
An net of assembly requires that whon
bonds are Issued that a tax be made for
same. On motion a tax levy of two
mills will bo made for paymont of
interest and principal on bonds.
We bcllevo It is the intention of
Council to pavo Main street from tho
Iron bridge to Presbyterian church
before they stop, but nothing has been
done yet in the matter. The Council
have decided, as stated in the STAR two
weeks ago, to pave from Hotel Belnap
to Arnold block.
W. W. Crissman Withdraws.
Lindsey, May 29, 1893.
To tho Republicans of Jefferson coun
ty: I tuko this method of announcing
to my many friends that I have with
drawn my name as a candidate tor the
nomination of county treasurer at this
time. I do this because my business en
gugomcnts are such that I cannot spend
the tlino to give the county anything
like a thorough canvass. I am deeply
grateful to my many friends for their
support whilo I was a candidate. I wish
success to the nominee and will do all
In my power to Insure his election. In
withdrawing I have the pleasure of
knowing that I have many warm friends
who would cordially support mo should
I be a candidate in the future.
I remain yours,
W. W. Crissman
PERSONALS.
3. Van Reed was at Rimersburg last
wook. '
Dr. J. B. NoaJn was In Pittsburg thfe
week.
David Post IMh wait wasat East Brady
this week.
Miss Jessie fitivo visited In Rimers
burg last week.
Mrs. K. ('.' Scnoor visited relatives; at
Dullols Inst week.
Mrs. Harry II. Mincer was In Brnwik-
vlllo last Wednesday,
Prof. W. EI. Htamey was at Bradford
on business this wook.
Miss Myrtle Bloom visited frinruis) at
Punxsutinwney lost wook.
Chnrle Kuh spent Sunday with his '
parents nt Fnlnnount, Pa.
Prof. W. J. Weaver went to If arris
burg on business last evening.
Aaron ftodgors, tlio marble outor,was
at Now Bethlehem on Monday..
Clarence A. Repsher, of Pimxsutaw
ney, Pa., wns In town over Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Stanley, of East Brady,
Is visiting friends In Reynoldsvillo.
Dr. B. E. Hoover was at Winslow,
Pa., this week visiting his parents.
t "has. T. Dean expects t go to Illi
nois this week to remain fir sometime.
Wallace Ixiwther Is fsi town this
week. He will go to Clearfield to work.
Mr. nnd L. M. Simmons sjMint Sunday
nt Oil City with Mrs. Simmon's parents.
Miss Mary Cooior has boon visiting
at BriK'kwayvillo during tho post wook.
Frank and Miss Bertha Barclay, of
Big Run, were in Itoynoldsvillo on
Monday.
Miss Belle Clark, of Brookvlllo, was
tho guest of Miss I&Ttlni Ayers during
tho past week.
Mrs. M. L MeCrelght, of DuBols,
visited Dr. J. S. MeCreight's family nt
this plaee last week.
Mrs. G. F. Cunt Is visiting her par
ents at Pun.tsutawney. Mr. Cant sient
Sunday in that villngo.
Mrs. M. Carey has returned homo
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Jas. M. Marsh, at Sligo, Pa.
Daniel Brewer, of Perry township,
Republican candidate for county com
missioner, spent Sunday In Reynolds
vllle. Miss Isalsilla Arnold and Miss Brltta
Butler were ut Brookvlllo last Wednes
day attending tho Sunday school con
vention.
Mrs. Harry P. Thompson, of Portland
Mills, Pa., visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Sutter, at this place during
tho past week.
Joseph McKornun, baggage master at
thn A. V. R'y station, is laying off this
wook and nubort Farroll is "thumping"
baggugo In his place.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller, Mrs.
Mary Ann Barry nnd son, William S.
Bnrry, wero nt Olayvlllo last Thursday
attending tho funeral of William S.
Perry.
Mrs. Henry C. Kellar is enjoying a
two weeks' visit. She will visit friends
and relatives ut the following places
during her nbsonee: . Tarontum, Ford
City, und Widnoon.
Mrs. Jessie Iywther, who has boon
living nt Rimersburg, Pa., several
years, returned to lteynoidsvine lasi
week. She will live with her daughter,
Mrs. II. II. Mincer, for the present.
Two Reynoldsvillo ladles left here
Monday for a three months' visit in
England. Mrs. James Pomroy will visit
at Northumberland, Eng., and Mrs.
William Pomroy will visit at Cornwall,
Kng.
Wo mentioned last woek that Jas. S.
Abernnthy was called to Jamestown, N.
V., on account of the doath of his wife's
father. Tho funeral took place on
Wednesday and on the following morn
ing her brother, Willlum Davis, died.
Mrs. Abernathy will not return to
Itoynoldsvillo until sometime In July.
Miss Minnie Beer, daughter of R.
Boer, of West Reynoldsvllle, who re
turned to her home at this nlace raii'
November from Hot Springs, Siuth
Dakota, where she had been seviAi'"'
years as a telegraph operator, le
Reynoldsvllle last Wednesday morning1,
for the same place In Dakota, where
she will again resume her position as '
telegraph operator. Miss Minnie is a
good operator, and in Dakota telegraph
companies pay a woman who can do as
much work as a man the same wages
as a man. Generally women do not get
paid for what they can do, but mostly
get woman's wages for man's work.
Card of Thanks.
The Commander and comrades of
John C. C'onser Post 192, G. A. R., de
sire through the columns of the STAR
to extend thanks to tho Reynoldsvllle
and t'rtsoottvillo cornet bunds, also the
choir for the excellent music furnished
during the memorial exercises of yes
terday. Neither do we forget the
ladies of the Relief Corps, who so gal
lautly contributed the refreshments
which sustain the Inner man. Lan
guage fails and the simple expression,
God bless the noble ladies of the W. R.
C. of Reynoldsvllle, Is all we can say.
We also extend to the different orders
and Sunday schools who participated
with us In the solemn exercises our
heartfelt thanks.
Committee.