fitirWrfpfion $1.60 per f"ir, n infi'iinnr, '. A. MTKI'HKKINON, Krillor and I'lib WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, imKI. ttitltr' Slutbs. Iftninsir Iriilits arrive mill Irnvo Itrytt- niimvinti nn inutiwn! AHrqhrng I'ttltry fniitrin. Knxlwiiril. WpKtwnrd Trains, - - (1 44 . in ITmln . - 7.41m. m. Triiln I. - I un p. in Trnln I, . 1.4'J p. m. Train a, - - B.H7 p. ni 1 1 rum in, - - n 4" p. m (Urnrflrht tt Mnhnning liiiihrmj. Train No. TO, Ion vim st T.M n. m. Tmln NnTlj arrive nl 7 .m p. in. UKVNiii.niivii.i.a ronT-orrics. Mnll nrt-lvn nml lonvn His MuMl-enVr h renown: Arrlrn. Krpnrl. riuiM Tim wkht. rim tub bt. p. m. - 7 no p. tn.ltt .in p. m n an p. ni. rmiM Tim KtNT. run tub wkkt. s.floa. in. - 2. p. ni. 17.1.1 . m. - . lift p. ni. , Arrives from Iliitlimxl suit I'lrmutl vllln ll.ma. in. Arrive fnini I'wilr TiieMlajr, Tlitinliijr nml Hiiliirilnyn nt 1 ;m p. in. Heparin fur rri'K iillvllli', Itiillimi'l, Panic null. m. (Ifllre limits 7. On n. m. tuR 110 ti. ni. Mmicy order elltee open from 7.00n. til. lit T.iPip. in. ncuifticr oiiieii iiiicii rroin T.mi it. in to ".iU. m. m-kiiI iinininvn rnim 7. on tns.m n. m. nml (mm U.oo ;i.i 11. in. J. W. KiiI'st, I. M. LOCAL LACONICS. Graisia am cheap. Delightful weather. Now shoes nt Hood's. Go U Histon's for guns. lU-ail Hell's ml. Why? Heavy IssitB cheap nt 1 1 ihl itHoii'n. Pittsburg Exptmitlon Im s big drawing card. Tho " bald headed row" was full InHt night. Fresh oysters nt tho City IIotil res taurant nt nil times. A now surrey nml buggy for sale liy A. L. Peters, Hopkins, l'n. A now lino of quoonswnro nnd glass- ware Just received nt II. J. Nleklo's. A couplo of suspicious characters havelsjen lonflng In town several days. Gentlemen cull nml Inspect Hell's (Inn A roxirt of tho condition of tho First .'nllfitinl tumlr u-lll lw. tikini.t Iti tl.lu lu. At King & Co. 's you will find baled mv. iwiu i inir Him u inn 11110 111 iFciicrm iiiti uiiiiiminu. Now fall and winter millinery gotsls nut peoclvi.il lit. hlni ltntj, Mtiiitlt'jiwV 111 .I1UTHNI1I1 MI.,111,1.. It in amusing to hoo Wiley, tho uitchor. and Coloman. Urn ilrmrtrlNt. nillnir hiii'lcwlioat. Fifteen hundred dollars worth of or fall BiiitH. Why? Tho A. V. R'y will run a cheap A gistd many men will have to "foot pair of Rood's M.00 shoes. Two Polandors packed thoir ticking- iivmim niinii nut nun iiur luivnii iiuv I in Wo nro pleased to learn that Dr. J. ' on tho mountain air of TinUluo, Cal. Now rules for tho principal, touchers ia Hcnoiara 01 tnn noroiiLfh anhruiia AVA hrwtl nttnftfl nnrl innlrnfl im fn t list ' iiiMti ri MiTTiH in a wnnir. Chewing: Rum has boon cheap slnco II ikm'hii 1 11 1 i.i i ii i r a rnn twii nn m The A. V. Il'y will run a cheap it v. l nn rnnnii iiin urniiin mni iiiiLi lit la a aign ol popularity and pronpor- k to aee a merchant adding to his lock those days. That Is just what lonry A. Reed, "the shoe man," Is do ff. Rov. P. J. Slattery will begin a sorios sermons in the M. E. church next nday evening on "What Makes a an," which will be more especially for ung men. A mud hole on Fourth street, botween btel Belnap and the First National nk needs the attention of the street tnmlssioner. Three or four loads of lavel will remedy tho street consldera- peorge Lane has been going around N,h a "game eye" for several days. y Rupert threw a stone at George ich hit him on the lid of the right ;, and that is the reason he has had a hdage on it. peorge Hughes, familiarly known as loo" Hughes, has moved Into the htral Hotel at Rathmel and has en charge of that hostlery. George i pleasant and accommodating gentle In and will make a pood landlord. Wrier Thompson, the young man b whose face a half pint of nltrlo acid h thrown by Chas. Shaffer ten days Y Is now at the Adrian Hospital, his cbanoes for recovery are good. b sight of one eye is gone and it Is a sure thing yet whether be will e the use of the other eye or not. 'he new hall in H. Alex. Stake's :k block called "American Hall," been handsomely deoorated with ue paper festooning. The work was e by W. J. Weaver. Over the pert chairs are red,' white and blue bples. The entire designs Is very -,vy ana iuut vue interior oi tne nail I a good advantage. Tho Itollofonto Vilify (Jntetlr of Wed nomlny, ()et. 4th, speak very highly if a sermon Rov. Harvey (Inriim Kurliay, formerly of Roynoldnvllln, now pastor of tho First Presbyterian church of Tyrono, preached boforo tho Prosbtnry which was hold nt Ilellefonto last wiwk Preparations sin being ninxlo to make tho Hunday School convention to Im hold In tho llaptlst churah next Tues day and Wednesday a grand simmhim. All H. H. workers of Riymildsvlllo should endeavor to do their part In making tho visitors think Reynolds villo jiikt a little tho best ptneo In tho county for such meetings. Tho Pittsburg Kxposltlon Is better this year than any previous year. Tho ttiitnngors reullo tho fact If they would draw tho M'iiple this seitHon, when tho great attiBctlim at Chicago was ro- (Nilvlng so much attention, that they would havo to put forth SHelul elTorts, which they iluno and are succeeding In drawing largo crowds and are pleasing the Hiople. While at tho World's Fair Dr. II. K Hoover attended Hunday schixil at tho Model H. H. Iluilillng and was olected tivaHiiivr pro. tern, for the services, The collection nmountj'd to over fifty' seven dollars. The suMrlntilent asked all who wero S. H. suiHirlntenilents, we- retnries or treasurfirs to stand up, and as Doctor acts as a treasurer of a H. H. when at home, ho uriwi with others and that Is why ho received tho honor. Dr. H. Reynolds returned from tho World's Fair Wednesday evening of last week very sick. Ho caught a bad cold at Chicago and, llko most all who attend the Fair, ho hud drawn heavily on his mental and physical powers, and It was not until Katurday that the doc tors fully decided that ho had typhoid fever. At present Doctor Is getting along as well as could lie oxMcted and thero Is no reason to think ho will not recover from tho diseaso. Ono of tho groat money making schemes nt tho World's Fair is the Ferris wheel, und tho man who coil' trived it will make a big thing out of It. TIioho who cannot attend the Fair und wunt to see an Infant ferrls wheel work, can do so by looking Into Kd. (ioodor'i Jewelry store display window. Mr. Coodcr Is certainly a wlro-twlsting genius, as the work on the wheel w show. Tho works of an old clis'k havo been utilized for tho siwer to ktwp tho wheel on the move. Thero was no business dona nt tho Hoard of Trade meeting Friday evening, Ix'causo thero wero not enough present to constitute a quorum. Unless thero Is moro Interest taken the Hoard of Trade will soon 1st of no benefit to tho town, and a place without enough energy to keep up a Hoard of Trado will not make much of a stir In business circles outside of Its own borders, nor much inside, for that mutter. Imlif foronco will strangle tho life out of most any kind of an organization. Capt. W. .1. Leahy, who purchuscd tho Gordon proiorty, which wo made mention of last week, does not Intend to move to Reynoldsvlllo at present. Ho thinks tills town has a bright future be fore it and that an investment In prop- orty hero Is a good thing. Mr. Leahy is a shrewd business man and If ho has confidence In tho town's future it only confirms what wo havo boon blowing about for somotlrae, and that Is that Reynoldsvlllo Is a solid town and will be much bettor in the days to come. Just after wo had our Reynoldsvlllo edition off last Wodnosday morning Milton C. Coloman camo down Main street on horse-back at a rapid spood and gave tho fire alarm. The firo com panies responded proraply and were soon at tho residence of Jos. Shoasley, jr., in the East End, whore the Ore fiend had attempted to destroy a homo. A bucket brlgado of neighbors had suc ceeded in putting out tho fire before tho oompanlos got thore. It is estimat ed that the damage would amount to one hundred dollars. The fire was started by a little girl trying to light a lantern. A fellow from Eleanora drove into town Saturday evening and tlod his horse on Main street and proceeded to load himself with "bug juice." When he was ready to start home he got into his buggy and could find only one line, but his horse was not hard to handle and he managed to got it stopped. When an investigation was made it was discovered that some scamp had stolon the line. The man got a rope to use ln trying to keep his horse in the middle of the road. Stealing lines off a horse on Main street in the early part of an evening is not the best credit for our town. The remains of Mrs. Wm. Bumgard ner, of Millvlllo, who died at the home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dr. J. A. Henry, at Falls Creek last Saturday afternoon, Oct. 7, were taken through Roynoldsvllle on the west-bound train Monday afternoon for burial at Mill vlllo. The deceased was twenty-one years and nine months old, was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry and was marrlod to Wm. Bumgardner the 27th of last April. Laura was a telegraph operator at Mill vllle before she was mar ried. She was visiting her parents when she died. The pall bearers who accompanied the remains were mem bers ol the I. O. O. P. lodge of Falls Creek. Snakes Plenty. Milton I. Winslnw, who is working at Dents Run, was nt homo ono day last week, and In oonvorsntlon with representative of the STAR ho said "Dents Run Is tho plnoo to kill rattlo snakes. Three or four fellows wont out several Sundays ago nnd killed thirty flvo rattle snakes In a half hour. I saw tho snakes myself." Ilavt You 8en ll t Two years ago somn wag started tho story In town that tho Pittsburg Kxposl tlon was sending up nn eleolrlo star every evening which could bn seen In tho henvens south-west of Reynolds vlllo. Quito a number of our people saw tho largo electrical star and ad mired It, but they found out afterwards that It was Venus, one of the planets, second In order from tho sun. Tho story has boon sprung on tho people ngnln and Hie evening star Is now being admired by somn of tho Koyiioldsvllln people as nn electric star sent up by tho KxMisltlon several hours In tho early part of the evening. Ixxik for It be tween six and seven o'clock this oven Ing. Bright Outlook. Rev. It. II. Johnston was Installed as pastor of tho Presbyterian church last Wednesday evening, as announced In tho Htat ho would bo, but all the preachers who wero to bo present and assist In tho Installment ceremonies wero not hero. Dr. Jim. Conway, of HrfMikvlllo, was detained by sickness and Rev. J. V. Hell, of Duliols, failed to put in an npxaranoo, but Kovb. J. S, Helm, of Piinxsutawuey, and Geo. Hill, of HcocIiwimmIk, wore equal for tho emergency, nnd Rev. Johnston was as graiHifully seated as ho would havo boon had all four preachers assisted In the ceremonies. Tho Presbyterians havo IsNin successful In getting another oxoollont pastor, and If tho membership of tho church does nut Increase und the Lord's work ndvnneo within their ranks, tho laity of tho church hail bettor look Into their own lives, Hirsonally not thoir neighbor s and sen wherein lioth tho trouble. Died at Chicago. Onthodth if Heptomlsir Harry M. Kornott, of Clintonvlllo, Venango county, Pa., landed at Chicago to visit his brother Kd. and taku In tho World's Fair. Tho young man was sick when ho arrived at Chicago and had to go to bed Immediately nnd from that time until tho (Ith of Oetolior he wrestled with typhoid fever and tho disease gained tho victory. Harry was brother of Mrs. L. J. McKntiro of this plueo und was quite well known here, and was a favorite among his associates. On Friday morning L. J. MoF.ntlro received a message to como to Chicago at once, as Harry was very low with typhoid fever. L. J. got ready to go on tho 1.42 P. M. train, but just us ho was leaving his homo ho received another message which boro tho sad news that Harry was dead and his remains would bo brought to Clintonvlllo for burlul. Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. MeF.ntlro wont to Clintonvlllo to at tend tho funeral. Fell Dead. A teamster from tho neighborhood of Panic camo to Reynoldsvlllo last Friday and filled up to tho nock with whiskey, got two bottles full of tho same stuff and started for homo. Ho managed to remain on tho wagon, which had no box on, until ho got out of the borough lim its and ho fell off into tho middle of tho road dead. A gontleman happened along just at that time and ho stopped tho horses and carried the corpse to one side of the road. A number of puoplo soon gathered around and attempted to restore tho man to life, but thoir efforts were all In vain. The dead man's face turned a dark purple color. Dr. Neale chanced to pass by and after an exam ination he pronounced the man dead- drunk. For three hours the man re mained on the roadside. Several boards wore put on the rear part of tho wagon, some hay put on top of the boards and the dead-drunk man placed on the hay and tied on. The team was driven by a man who had started on his way tow ards Panlo on foot, and thus the corpse was hauled home. He has done it. W. T. Alexander and wife, of Clarion. stopped at Dr. W. B. Alexander's several days the past wook on their way homo from their annual trio to Curwensvllle and Cloarflold. W. T., who is now eighty years old. has traveled over the hills by stago-coach for ndarly fifty years and he wanted to live long enough to make the entire trip by rail, which he was able to do this time, and no doubt the old centlo- man is now ready to "shuffle off this mundane sphere" most any time. Thore has been considerable travel westward from Cloarflold by stage in the last hulf oentury, but the echo of the stage coach driver's voloe and the crack of his whip on the hills and in the valleys between this and Clearfield, as he urgod his jaded nags to the journey's end, Is now a thing of the past. The iron horse hauls people from Clearfield to Roynoldsvllle In one hour and forty minutes. The stago-coach la not In it now days. We hope the old couple, above mentioned, may enjoy their annual trips a dozen years more at least. ' A Notable Reunion. Tho reunion of tho lofith regiment at New Bethlehem on Thursday of this week, will be nn ovonl of much Interest to tho old soldiers, nnd especially the survivors of tho loT.th regiment, for the battln flng that was lorn from tho color sorgoant at the battle of Hoy d ton Plank Road on tho 27th day of October, I8M4, will bo restored to tho survivors of tho gallant old regiment by tho man who tisik It from tho oolor-hcaror on that day when tho battle raged fear fully. It was In this terrible tmttlo that John C. Censor, of Reynoldsvlllo, father if John C. Conner, tino of tho proprietors of Hotel Helnup, was killed while fighting desiernUily that the stars nnd strlics might float In tho bree,0 over tho "land of tho freo and home of the bravo." It Is evident from tho following article, which was clip ped from last week's New Hethlohom Piiiifjnifor, that the Hioilo of that town will show their rHcct for Mio old soldiers and for tho occasion: "The com in I Hee on tho Reunion ru quests that on Oct. 12th, all places of business and dwellings will Isi decorated sultalily for tho occasion. IM us ham? out to the breeze tho tings nnd bunting aim snow io inn noya or 'ill to 'lITi that w.i nro their friends and bid them a hearty welcome. All places of business nro requested to close at 7 o'clock, l. M., on tho evening of Oct. 12th. so all can attend tho camp lire In tho Ojiera louse. A Brutal Crime. Yesterday morning the Duliols Cnurii r contained tho following account of the act of an tinMl Island fiend at Piinxsutawuey: Ono of the most fiend ish crimes In the knnwlcdgn of man, was committed at this place Hunday afternoon, while our siople wero resting Miaeefully In their homes, little think ing that a fiend Incarnate was In their midst premeditating nnd carrying out the most alsimlnablo crime jsissiblo to conceive. In the afternoon Jos. Losko, a Hungarian, secured some candy, and with it lured to the woods a fi year old girl by the name of Lonocht, accorn- plished his hellish purpose; miied and left her bleeding and unconscious In tho wihhIs, to a fato ho cared not for after his lust had boon apiH'ascd. The parents of tho child missing her during tho afternoon, Instituted a search for her but did riot find her until midnight. When found she was covered with blood, rigid, and unable to move a muscle. She was taken homo and this evening Is still living, but tho chances of recovery nro thought to bo slight. Tho father of tho i:hlld, together with other of tho outraged people, nro searching for tho Inhuman brutfl with guns, and If found while feelings runs as high as to-night short work will bo made of him. House Breakers. He fore tho mid-night hour Monday night a man attempted to gain an entranco Into Thomas E. Evans' house, but was foiled In tho attempt. Tho man raised the window and was crawl ing Into tho house when tho window fell on him.- Mr. Evans heard tho racket and got out of bed in time to get a good shot at the thief, but tho revol ver, which had not boon used for some time, refused to perform its duty and tho man escaied. Shortly after cloven o'clock Mon day night a man six foot tall tried to got Into A. Katzen's houso. When askod what ho wunted tho man said ho was a friend and wanted in. Mr. Katzen told him to leave or ho would shoot him down llko a dog, and nt tho same tlmo Mr. Katzen had nothing to shoot with and was trembling like an aspen leaf. Tho merchant dona his sleeping after four o'clock tho following morning. Ho has slnoo bought a re volver and It will not be wise for any person to fool around his house after night in the future. Don't Give it Away. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore. Mrs. Goo. W. Sykos and Mrs. Joanna Anderson hired a horse and buggy Saturday e vonlncr and started to visit the A. P. L. A. lodge at Sykosvlllo, but the pleasure of the trip was destroyed by a mishap bofore the trio got to Sykesvllle bv a collision with another horse and buggy, which they tried to pass. Mrs. Dunsmore and Mrs. Sykos wore thrown Into the road and Mrs. Anderson was thrown onto the horse's bnck, whore she rode a short distance bofore the nag was stopped. She stuck onto the horse as nicely as though she had practiced bare-back rid ing. The other two ladles were badly bruised and narrowly escaped serious Injury. The ladles don't want the above known and as we got it confidentially we give it to vou the same wav. so keen - V . i it to yourself. The buggy was badly demolished. Moral: Don't go driving without your husband. Western Style. A Denverite has been stonnlnc at one of the hotels of this town for over a week, and he is not averse to Imbibing tangle foot." One day since hla arrival he had been induleimr freelv and while In the dining room he drew a revolver out of his pocket and was giv ing the dining room girls a little "wild and woolly" western style of nersuadlnir people to wait on him as he wanted them to. The girls got frightened and left the dining room in double quick order.' Those laood bluchers at Reed'a are easy at an old shoe. PERSONALS. Miss Hottlo lleer Is In Pittsburg this week. Miss Robla Womor is visiting friends In Duliols. Miss Mary Cooler Is visiting friends In Tarnntum. M. J. Farroll and wifo were at Clear field last Saturday. Tom Reynolds was In tho Hinoky City on business last week. Mrs. David M. Roll visited relatives in llrookvlllo this week. Will (i. Kline, of Duliols, spent Sunday In Reynoldsvlllo. Miss Maude Rlston Is visiting Mrs, Harvey O. Furbay at Tyrone. Miss Mabel Hlroiise went to tho Pitts burg Kxsmltlon this morning. Rev. J. C. McKntiro prenched for tho Methodists in Duliols last Hunday. John W. Phllltppl, tho hustling agent of Punxsutawney, was In town ynster day. M. J. McKnteer will take his family to Driftwood to-day where they will live. Mrs. II. P. Thompson, of Portland Mills, visited her parents hero tho past wook. Dr. Haluier, of llrookvlllo, made a professional visit to this plttoo last Sat urday. Mrs. J. A. Cooper, of Tarontum, Pa., visited In this section tho past few weeks. Col. Hoyles, of Hllgo, Pa., Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. Van Reed, at this place. Jos. Utter, of Ithaca, N. Y., brother of A. P. Utter, visited (1. Waiter Palen Inst wook. Thomas Tapisir. ono of our livervmen. made a business trip to Hrockwayvillo on Monday. Mrs. Kate Hmoltzor returned last week from a months' visit In Wostmore land county. Miss Carrlo Frazler. of Punxsutaw noy, Is visiting Miss Anna Illnek on r irst street. Mrs. If. Alex. Stoke Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I A. Jackson, at Allegheny City. Miss Phobo Perkins, of Pittsburg, Is visiting her friend, Mrs. F. W. Camp bell, at this place. Miss Kato Isett, of Hpruco Creek, went to her homo Saturday after a short visit at Alex. Riston's Geo. W. Harding, of Oeala. Florida. who Is visiting here, returned from tho World s fair yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Hlleman. of Harvev'H Run, Pa., is visiting her brother, Scott .McClelland, at this place. Mrs. Clara Roll returned to Ilnsik- vllle Monday after a weeks' visit with her sons, jj. m. and Fin. 1 Coll. John R. IIlllls, one of thoentemrlsinir young men of Paradise Settlement, Is taking in tho World's Fair. Thomas Neff, who has Ijeen at Pitts burg several years, is visiting his rather, r.sq. K. Neff nt this plaoo. Mrs. Thomas E. Evans and Mrs. Llzzlo Wlllard visited friends In New liethlehem during tho past week. James A. Gathers, of Winslow town- ship, cx-commlssloner of Jefferson county, visited Brookvllle Saturday. Mrs. N. Hanau left hero Turauluv morning ror an oxtondod visit with friends at Philadelphia and New York City. Mrs. It. M. Alexander, the milliner. wont to Pittsburg thla morninir in weft tho latest fashions and visit the Exposi tion. Mrs. Sara'l Miles, of Pittsburg. Mm. David Reynolds, Miss Sue Reynolds and Miss Ida Miles visited friends in Du Buls this week. Miss Carrie Phillips went to Phila- dolphin yesterday for a two months' visit with hor two married sisters who live in the Quaker City. S. B. Elliott, general manatrer of the B., L. & Y. C. M. Co.. went to Buffalo Saturday and from there he started for the World's Fair Monday. Wm. Burke, of Allegheny, accompa nied by his family, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burke, sr., in West Roynoldsvllle. M. C. Coloman requests the party who took one section of the fire ladders from his shed to return it immediately or he may get into trouble. George Bliss and his mother left here on the westbound train yesterday morning to visit several months with relatives in the state of Missouri. G. W. Barkley and wife, of Wilklns burg, visited in this section the past week. Mrs. Barkley was Mrs. Delia Karstop, daughter of Peter Emerlck. Mrs. Aaron Reltz, of Pansy, Pa., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Thomas, who is dangerously 111 with typhlod fever, returned to her home yesterday. Robt. Beer, a telegraph operator of Mead, Neb., who has been visiting his parents In West Roynoldsvllle the past month, returned to Nebraska the first of this week. E. F. MoCall, of Lake City, Minn., who was at one time manager of the Bell, Lewi & Yates store at DuBols, visited his old friend, E. J. Lotto, at this place Monday. C. B. Covill, who has been au em ployee of tho II., L. & Y. C. M. Co. at Dig Soldier, has resigned his position by request of tho company. Mr. Covill went to Brock way vlllo Monday to look for a now job. Thomas Kearns, of this plaoo, who wasatSmcthiKirt last wook assisting the Homines to furnish music for tho Cath olic fair at that place, returned homo Monday. Thomas say the Fair was a grand suitress. O. F. Hoffman, ono of our Jewelers, packed his little "grip" and hied away to tho Garden City last Friday whnro ho will join tho great throng and get aw fully tired tramping around looking at tho exhibits at the World's Fair. Misses Luclle Mitchell and Maud Reynolds camo homo from Pittsburg Saturday. Luollo had boon visiting friends thorn for a fnw weeks and Maud shipped off nt Pittsburg on hor way homo from tho World's Fair and visited several days with Miss Mitchell nnd her friends. Mrs. D. A. Melius, of Rldgway, vlhlted her brother, Geo. W. Warnlck, whom sho had not seen for over fourteen years, at this place during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Melius moved Into Rldg way just recently. ICev. J. G. Noble, of Punxsutawney, preached an excellent sermon to tho K. of P. lodge ,f Rathmel last Hunday morning. Them was a largo crowd In attendance. A number of Reynolds vlllo people went up to ICathmol to hear him. E. T. MeGaw will go to Pittsburg next Monday wlu.ro he has been summoned as a petit Juror for the District Court of tho U. H. Esq. J. T. Coax has boon filling that position for Undo Sam's Court for some tlmo and just how Esq. McCaw boat him out of tho Job wo cannot tell at this writing. J. II. Hell, general superintendent of tho Hell, Ixiwls A Yates C. M. Co., at Duliols and ICoynoldsvlllo, will move to this place the first of next wook. His family passed through town on tho oast bound train Monday Ui Punxsutawney where they will visit a few days. Mr. Hell's family consists of his wifo, two boys, two girls and his mother. Tho oldest boy remained In Virginia where ho has charge of a mine. As stated boforo, Mr. Hell has rented M. J. Mo Kntoor's house on Grant street. Dr. If. Wadsworth Slack, an orst while tsxlagogiio of this borough, who was ono of tho Columbian Guards at tho World's Fair from tho oarly part of May until about tho first of Ootobor, spent several days tho past week In lieynoidsvlllo. Ho entered tho West Ponn Medical College at Pittsburg for tho second term this week. Dr. Slack had not Intended resigning as a Guards man until tho 10th of Ootobor. but on account of his brother being seriously 111 with typhoid 'fever ho was called homo. Tho windy city must agroo with Doctor, as ho has raised a littlo mustache and is fleshier. Harry Cartwrlght, of Chicairo. 111.. formerly of Reynoldsvlllo. visited his sister, Mrs. Ed. Lewis, at this place last week. Mr. Cartwrlght gets tired of tho "hurry and flurry" of Chicago life, no works for E. O. Excoll and their office is near tho World's Fair grounds and tho Immense crowd dally makes traveling to and from tho office a hard task. Although Harry came from the city of attractions, yet his eve is keon enough to notice tho substantial Improvements that have been made in Reynoldsvlllo in the past two years. He said ho would rather live In Revn- oldsville than Chicago. Communication. To comply with the law all children and adults must be vaccinated. Also to comply with the law school teachers should take up school at 0.00 A. M., closing at 4.00 p. it, taking one hour at noon, Instead of one and one-half hours i Is done by the teachers In our town. There Is a misunderstanding by many as to the demands of the land owners from whose land the Water Co. get thoir supply. H Is not for the water they want damages, but the Co. desires to fence up the land owners' springs and streams to Insure a clean supply of water to the town, thereby depriving the land owners of the private use of these springs and streams. As the company is a soulless water corporation It can take the springs, but must pay the ownors. Fust Night Alone in 44 Yean. DuBoU Courier! 'Squire J. T. Coax and wife. estimahlA aged people living near Reynoldsvllle, within the past week spent the first night in forty-four years without a son or daughter under their roof with them. They are the parents of W. H. Coax, the accommodating brakeman on the Clearfield and Mahoning train, and also of eleven living sons and daughters be sides, and four dead. The oldest is Mrs. Grimshaw, of Scranton, who Is 46 years old. They have many grand children and several great grandchild ren. It Is extremely doubtful ii another old couple could be found in the State wno have lived forty-four years without passing a night without one of their own children in their home. Notice. Any persons havlmr our oil cans. hn are not buying oil from our agent, will please return or pay for them at once. kCLipaE lub. Oil Co. t.im, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers