Subscription tl.SO per year, in adrttnct. C. A. HTKPIIKNNOItl. Kdltor and Vnb, " WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 21. 1S94 Travel' fflntt. Pawenircr train arrlvo and leave Hryn ol'lsvlllo aft fnllown: Allegheny Valley Hnihmy. Eastward. Westward. Train , - 44 a. m. Train , - 7.40 a. m. Train I, - - 1.00 p. m. Train , MS p. m. Train a, - s,!W p. m. Train 10, - S,4p. tn. Clearfield d Mahoning liailitay. Train No. TO, Ipavr-n at 7.10 a. m. Train No. 71. arrive at 7.; p. m. Notice to all Lodges. We want to (rut up a complete and correct lodge directory for Reynolds Vllle, and hereby request secretaries of all the lodges to help by bringing or sending to The Star ofllee the name of their lodge, when It meets and where It meets. Will you do this ? localTaconics. Next 8unday is Raster. A snow-thunder storm. Baby shoes only 25c. at Robinson's. Last Saturday was St. Patrick's day. Tomatoes 10 cents a can at Schultze's. Boy's work shoes 11.00 at Robinson's shoe store. Howorth's Hiberntca Co. . Monday evening next. At this particular date the days and nights are the same length. Fifteen four weeks old pigs for sate by L. P. Hotrlck of near Horntown. It Is a mean man who Is so stingy that he will not give way to his emotions. E. De Haven's house, on Jackson st., will be for rent after the 8th of April. At King & Co. 's you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. Howorth's Hiberntca Co. will appear at the opera house next Monday even ' ing In a new play. "Lost In London" was played to a smau crowa at mo iteynoms opera house last Friday ntght. The ReynoldHvtlle Temperance So ciety will give an entertainment In the church at Sandy Valley Saturday night. All members of the O. U. A. M. are requested to attend Council next Mon day night as important business will be transacted. The saws of the Hopkins mill will be in motion next Tuesday morning on the summer job of turning out 12,000,000 feet of lumber. A number of people have considerable garden made already. The outlook latt Thursday was not very favorable for early garden truck. Mi's. C. C. Benscoter, of Brookvllle, organized a Young Woman's Foreign Missionary society in the Reynoldsville r T". -v. v ...... t- i . . J. B. Arnold says don't be in a hurry to by your spring goods as he is now in New York and will guarantee his prices the lowest. Watch for his grand open ing. Miss Mary E. Moore, the leading mil liner, has received a nice line of spring and summer millinery. The latest stylos and lowest prices will be found at her store. Sample conies of the American Far mer will be given away at this offloe to those wno are thinking oi subscribing ivri wit? nc iAn mm gubbiiijf biio American Farmer a yoar free. John L. Fucato has been hobblins hvith an ax while at work on ono of the lew buildings at the tannery. So far only about forty names have jeen handed in for the excursion to DuBols March 31st to hear Wendllng ecture. The list must be doubled to ;et the train at 35 cents for round trip. What next? Now we are told that it s predicted by a German inventor that en and women will throw away their ilcyoles, put on their wings and sail way like angels before another year oe by. Howorth's Hiberntca and Dublin Dan lomedy, that appoared at the Reynolds pera house the 6th of last month, will ppear at the same opera house Monday venlng, March 2(ith, in an entirely ifferent play. About twenty-five English people call 1 at Jaoob Sutter's Pleasant Avenue ansion last Friday night and enter lined Jaoob and his family with some (oellent singing. Refreshments were irved to the singers. After July 1st the postal note will be jandoned as a medium of transmitting oney by mail, and the poatofHoe order stem will be so arranged that orders r amounts not exceeding $2.50 can be ooured for three cents. Have you' bought your new bonnet r Easter yet? Flo. Best, the milliner, rrles a large and excellent assortment spring hats, bonnets and everything be found In a first class millinery re. To be convinced, call and see r goods. Prices are very reasonable. Quy Austin Moore, twenty -two-xiths old son of Mr. and Mrs. James tore, of West Reynoldsville, died fcrch 17th, 1894, of scarlet fever. The Wains were buried In the Baptist tnetery Monday forenoon. Rev. P. J. jittery conducted the funeral services. Burgess Lattlmor and C'onncllmen Thos. Shields and A. F. Yost Inspected the sidewalks of Reynoldsville yesterday and jotted down where new ones are necessary. Don't forget the fact that we have a Bl-Chloride of Gold Institution In Reynoldsvlllo. The prlco for curing a patient has been reduced to one-half the former price. Mrs. R. M. Alexander Is in the city this week purchasing her stock of spring and summer millinery goods, also a fine line of city trimmed hats and bonnets, which will be displayed Friday and Saturday of this week. What was called the introduction reception given to Rev. E. Lewis Kolley at Dr. J. C. King's last Friday evening was attended by one hundred and twenty members of the church and congrega tion. It was a pleasant gathering. The trustees of the M. E. church let the janitor work of the church last Thursday evening to Wm. Barkley. The new janitor takes charge the first of April. Aaron Rodgers has been janitor of the church for sometime. The regular monthly meeting of the Reynoldsville Building and Loan Asso ciation was held in the Flynn hall Mon day evening, at which time nineteen shares, representing 93,600, were sold at an average premium of 211 cents. A dead dog was found in the alley between Main and Jackson sts., near Cole alley, last Sunday morning which threatened to spring a law suit to decide whose duty it was to bury the dead canine. The dog was buried peacefully. The entertainment and Ice cream festival given by the Union Sunday school in the Prescottvllle Baptist church last Wednesday evening was a success. The entertainment and ice cream were good and the proceeds amounted to $37.68. Rev. W. P. Murray, of Omaha, Nob., formerly pastor of the Reynoldsville M. E. church, will lecture here on Monday evening, April 2nd, under the auspices of the G. A. R. Post and W. R. C. Place, admission, Ac, will bo an nounced next week. Mrs. Sarah Kulp, whokocs a board house at Lock Havon, had a warrant Issued last Wendesday morning for Evangelist Houser for slanderous lan guage used at the Baptist church the night before. Houser loft town before the sheriff called on him. Lightning, thunder and snow are such an uncommon trio to combined that people commented on the strange ness thereof last Thursday morning when the lightnings flashed athwart the heavens, the thunder chariot rolled by and the air was filled with the "beautiful." Two Italians and a fomale of West Reynoldsville were arrested yesterday morning for visiting a house on Poverty Flat where they raised "merry-nod" by smashing the windows and doing other damage. The caso was taken before 'Squire Neff and settled by the Italians and their female "pard" paying for all damages and liquidating the cost. Thomas Green and John "Marks" Conser, proprietors of Hotel Belnap, invested in some horse flesh at Brook vllle last Friday that is destined to make a record. The horse Is only a two-year old, but the present owners thereof thinks there Is no other horse in Reynoldsville that can throw Its feet fast enough to keep up with tholr nag. Last week we mentioned the death of an infant of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Mc Clure, of West Reynoldsvlllo. This week we are called upon tochronicle tho death of Laura, their llttld two-ycai-old daughter, who died Monday, March 19th, 1804, and was burled in Beulah cemetery yesterday afternoon. Rev. J. C. McEntire conducted the funeral services. People have little idea how much currency is mutilated in this country annually. The First National bank of Reynoldsville began business the first of June, 1893, and we have been in formed by Mr. Kaucher, the cashier, that $1,350.00 of their money has been returned to Washington so badly muti lated that it could not take its place in the money market and that new bills will have to be made to take the place of tho ones destroyed. We received a communication yester day at noon, which was too late for publication, containing the particulars of a birthday surprise party given last Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neale to their son Albert in honor of his seventeenth birthday. About forty of his frlonds were present. His mother presented him with a very pretty chair and his father gave him "Pilgrims Pro gress," in two volumes. A good lunch was served and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Charlie Sterley, son of M. S. Sterley, was eleven years old last Thursday and about twenty lads and lussles, carrying little presents with them, meandered around to Charlie's house soon after the evening shadows had oome creeping over the hills, and there they whiled away several hours In having a jolly time and storing away some good thing to tickle their young palates that had been previously prepared for the oc casion. The boys and girls returned to their homes feeling glad that Charlie Sterley had been born. Getting the Lines. County Surveyor Caldwoll is survey ing the borough limits, lots and streets of West Reynoldsville. He began the work yesterday afternoon. Only a Little Time. Rev. E. Lewis Kelley, the Baptist minister that accepted a call to Reyn oldsville recently, is an unmarried man, but we have been informed that ac cording to a previous engagement it is only a matter of a short time until he joins the ranks. 8chool Notice. Miss Britta Butler and Miss Mame Alman, teachers in the public school, will open a summer term Monday, May 7th. Tuition 75 cents per month. All thinking of sending their children to school, will find it profitable to patron ize these young ladles, as they are ex perienced teachers. Polander Pauper. The poor overseers of West Reynolds ville Jiave a pauper on their hands that will cost them from fifty to a hundred dollars to got off the borough, and the fellow la not a citizen of this country nor has he ever paid cent of taxes. He is a Polander who has been working at the tannery. The borough authori ties will buy him a ticket, which will cost about $45, and send him back to his nat ive land the last of this month. Big Suckers. Alex. Riston, David Cochran, James Scott and Will Ford went down to O -Donnell's last Friday Ashing. Cochran was the lucky man on this occasion. Two of the other fishermen got one fish apiece and Cochran came home with eight large suckers on his string. Two of them measured 1(1 Inches apiece, two 13 Inches, nono of them less than 8 Inches. Cochran's companions were fishing beside him, but the fish were not mad at their bait. It Is ever thus. Some people get all that Is going and others stand by and watch them fill their string. Nuptial Knot. J. V. Young, a contractor of Royn oldsvlllo, and Miss Siilllo E. Lattlmor, youngest daughter of Burgess Lattlmor, were married at the homo of David Postlcthwalt, on Hill street, lust Wed nesday evening, by Rev. P. J. Slattery, pastor of the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Young had a house rented and fur nished on Fourth street ready to occupy. They went to their new home the same evonlng they wore married. Tho Koy stone band serenaded the benedict and his bride. Tho callthumplans found their way to tho new home and rendered a few selections of their hideous pro ductions. Mr. and Mrs. Young have our tost wishes for a proscrouB and happy lifo. A New Law Firm. We have been informed that W. L. McCrackcn, of Brookvllle, present dis trict attorney of this county, and G. M. McDonald, a bright young man who was admitted to the Jefferson county bar last month, expect to open a law office at this place about the first of April, under the name of McCrackon & McDonald. The gontlomon have not fully docldod where tholr ofilce will be, but think they will occupy a room on the second floor in the Nolan block. Mr. McDonald, who is an unmarried man, will have charge of tho office at this place. This will give tho Reynolds vllle girls one more oportunity to im prove the time as tho day s pass by. The young man is also a member of the Presbyterian church. Died at Rathmel. Thoolmld Mornlngstar, an old gentle man of Rathmol, died at that place on Wednesday, March 14th, 1804. The funeral services were held in the Rath mel M. E. church on Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev. H. R. Johnson, pastor of the Reynoldsville Presbyterian church. The remains were Interred in the Prospect cemetery. Mr. Morning star was born Nov. 16th, 1809, and was 84 years, 3 months and 28 days old when the angel messenger called for him. He came from Bo van la, Germany, to Ohio May 10, 1869. In April, 1883, he moved into the Keystone state and settled at Rathmel. His wife died Deo. 28, 1889, aged 74 years. The family consisted of seven childron, four sons and three daughters. Tho throe daughters and ono son have also gone the way of all flesh, and only three sons survive. Died From Childbirth. Mrs. Cutharlno Taafo, nee Rouhford, wife of Richard Taafo, mine boss ut the Sprague, died at 10.45 a. M., Sunday, March 18, 1894, from the effects of child birth. The deceased ws 43 yoars old. She was born in England and when two years old came to America with her parents. September 11th, 1872, she was married to Richard Taafe. In the month of April 1873, the couple moved to Reynoldsville where thoy built for themsolves a home and remained here until 1892 and then moved to Rathmel, where Mrs. Taufe died. The little girl that was eleven hours old when the mother died, made the eleventh child born to Mr. and Mrs. Taafe, four of them preceded their mother behind the veil that intervene between time and eternity. The husband and alx girl and one boy survive the deceased. Mrs. Taafe was a kind wife and an affectionate mother. The funeral servioea will be held In the Catholic ohuroh at this place at nine o'clock thia morning, oonduoted by Father Brady, and the remains will be burled in the Catholic cemetery. Law Suit. An interesting law suit, that was manufactured out of material that was not of a serious nature, occupied all of last Friday afternoon before 'Squire Neff's court of Justice. James Gllmar tin lived In a shanty that belonged to Ed. Mulhollan. Gllmartln claimed that Mulhollan wanted him to move without giving him time to pack his trunk and afterward locked the house so that Gllmartln could not got his clothing, Ac, out of the shanty, and thus kept Gllmartln out of working for a short time. It was on tho 15th of February the request for a hurried flitting was made. Gllmartln asked the law to grant him a damage of $290.00. The court granted him $25.00 damage and Mulhollan to pay costs. Will Not Move It. We stated lost week that John War nick had bought Alex. Rtston's house on Grant street and that he would move it onto a lot near the Baptist parsonage on Main street. The house will not lie moved onto Main street. There Is a fire limit In Reynoldsville, from the opera house to the Baptist church, on which no frame buildings can be erected within one hundred feet of Main street. There was a special mooting of Council last Friday evening at which time a proposition made by Mr. Warnlck to tear down the old house where John Keller lives, which stands on Main street, and move the Riston house, which Is a pretty frame structure onto the lot, was considered, but council decided not to grant the request, fearing If one man was granted that privilege others could build houses ono hundred feet away from Main street and then move them up whore they wanted thorn. Once the door was openod for such a privilege there would be no chance to close it. Death of Mrs. McKee. Mrs. Nancy S. McKee, nee C'ookson, was born In Mifflin county, Pa., Decem ber 11th, 1842. In tho fall of 1845 moved with her parents to Clarion, and In 1858 united with the M. E. church at Strattonvllle, of which sho was a con sistent member until her spirit took Its flight Into tho land whero sorrow Is unknown. The 31st of July, 1802, sho was married to J. C. McKee. Eight children, live boys and throe girls, were born to this couple, all of whom are now living to mourn for tholr mother. Mr. McKee moved to Roynoldsvllle in 1890, where his wife made many warm frlonds. For several years Mrs. McKee has boon a victim of consumption and on Thursday, March 15th, 1894. she succumbed to tho ravishlngs of tho dread disease, at tho age of 51 years, 3 months and 4 days. Funeral services were held In the M. E. church Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev. P. J. Slattery. Interment took place in Beulah cemetery. Thus one by ono the human family go down into the grave to await the resurrection morn. Fergus-Hays. At 6.15 A. M., Wednesday, March 14th, 1894, Rov. H. R. Johnson, pastor of the Presbytorlan church, performed a ceremony at the residence of John M. Hays, on Main street, that united two lives in tho holy bonds of matrimony. The. names of tho twain that joined the host who are drifting with the tied, was Robert Fergus, an Industrious young man whose parents live In Lock Haven, and Miss Irene Hays, tho hund some daughter of Mr. and Mi's. John M. Hays. After partaking of a morning meal under the parental roof, the young couplo left on tho 7.40 A. M. train for Camp Run, a hamlet about four miles west of Reynoldsvlllo, whore a houso, which hod previously beon furnished and supplied with groceries, was in readinoss for thom to begin living in tholr own homo. Mr. Fergus knew that all well regulated homos must have a local paper, hence wo had the pleas ure of adding bis name to The Star list. The couple have our best wishes tor a success in lifo. A Terror to Criminals. District Attorney McCracken was at Brookwayvillo recently and in conver sation with the editor of the Itecord about the duties of his office, Mr. Mc Crackon said one great drawback a district attorney finds is luck of co operation, both on tho part of the local officers and tho people of a community In which a ietty crime or depredation Is committed. "If all constubles were like Frank Addlespergor, of Roynoldsvlllo," suld Mr. McCracken, "the county at torney would have little difficulty in convicting criminals. AddlcBporgcr never waits to make court returns of violations of law under his jurisdiction. He makes immediate information, and the case is then ready for trial at the next term of court. When constables wait until court to return cases, as many of thom do, that delays proceedings until another term, and by that timo the Important witnesses have an oppor tunity to got out of tho country and tho Interest in tho case dios down. The coun ty does not appreciate Addlosperger's efforts in the direction of law and good order." Mr. McCracken then went on to say that during hi term of offloe Addlesperger had returned probably fifty oasea, in every one of which the principals were oonvioted. The Reyn oldsvlllo constable Is a terror to crimi nals, and the offender who got into hi clutches has little hope of escape. QOOD REASONS FOR IT. Italians and Hungarians No Longer Needed at Toby. The following article was published In the DuBols Courier last Thursday morning as a special from Brockway vllle: "The Northwestern Mining and Ex change company, operating on the Toby branch have concluded to dispense with the service of Italian and Ilnagartan miners. Several reasons are offered as an objection to thetr service. One Is that they are devoid of views and Ideas necessary to become practical miners. They don't know a dangerous place when thoy see It, nor can they bo taught tho practical methods of doing their work, to comply with the laws and for tho protection of tho more intelligent diss of men employed about them. Another objection is their low, filthy manner of living. Not only do they make themselves miserable In their filth, but they endanger the lives of the community in which thoy live by breed ing and importing filthy and loathsome diseases and thus the good work will begin." We hope the day Is not far distant when the Bell, Lewis & Yates C. M. Co. will follow the good example at Reynoldsville set by the Northwestern Mining and Exchange Co. The Italian and Hungarians come to this country and live on very little and pack into houses more like animals than human beings. They can save money and live on what an American would starve on. A very few of them ever become citizens and pay taxes. Their name seem to change with every now moon even the companies for whom they work have to number them and yet if these chap are really In need they expect to be cared for and are thrown onto boroughs or townships. Then again they add to the expense of any county they stay in because of their quarrelsome dlsiosltlon and free use of knives, which gets them into court. True this is a free country and our doors are open to all peoplo, but the oor Chinaman, yet we do not boliove our beloved Amorlca should be a dumping ground for any other nation. Whllo we believe In giving every per son a chance to earn an honest living yet we do not believe in "casting pearl before swine." Peopte who want to en joy the blessings of our land should be willing to become honest and loyal citizens and "chip in" a llttlo to help support tho country and not come bore with a coffee-sack valise and expect the protection and privileges of America when they do nothing to merit such, and have no othor object in view than to gather up as much of tho "filthy lucre" of our land as possible and send it ovor the sea to their own nativo land. There are exceptional cases, for we have a few here who dress respecta ble and keep themselves clean, but tho above Item refers to them genorally. This is a matter that is worthy of con sideration, not only for the good of the American born working men, but for the future welfare of our country. Odd Fellows' New Home. Tho Odd Fellows of Reynoldsville have as pretty a lodge home as can be found within a radius of many miles. We montioned last weok that they had sold the furniture used in the room occupied by them in the Nolan block and that they would buy new furniture for their now hall in the Reynolds brick block. We had the pleasure of looking Into the now I. O. O. F. room last Saturday. The outside ante-room con tains good hard wood chairs, a wash stand and mirror; the floor is covered with good matting. The inner ante room contains the presses in which the paraphcrnallas and "goats" of different societies that moot there are locked up. Tho floor of this room is also covered with matting. Tho main lodge room, which is very largo, Is a boauty. The floor is covered with very handsome brussols carpet; the walls and celling are a pure white; a number of pretty picture are hung on the walls; hard wood chairs with three links on them are setting along each side of the room; five hand covered oak pedestals add to the beauty of the room, four of them In front of the officers' seat and one in the center of the room to which all member who come late and all new member who are inltitated must walk and salute the big rooguel who occupies the presiding offloer chair. All the other furniture of- the room is hard wood. Everything being new gives the room a very neat appearance. The I. O. O. F., which is one of the most popular secret orders of to-day, was organized In Amorlca at Baltimore, Md., In 1819. Summer School. Prof. A. J. Postlewalt will open a summor school in the public Bchool building on Monday, March 7th, for a term of 8 weeks. This school will be for the benefit of the intermediate and grammar grade. Any one contemplat ing teaching will do well to attend. Tuition: intermediate grade $2.00; gram mar grade, $2.50. For further Informa tion inquire of Mr. Postlewalt, Card of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks to all those who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Also to the Epworth League tor beautiful flower. J. C McKes and Family. For 8al. A good house and lot, situated on corner of Mabel and Third streets, for sale. For particulars inquire of Mr. Elizabeth Eldred. PER SON R LB. Mrs, Fin Roll Is visiting in Bmekvillo. Isaac Plfer was in Pittsburg this woek. Robert Bono sr., was in DuBhts Sat urday. Rov. P. J. Slattery was InEast Brady this week. I. A. Swartc Is visiting friends, at Shannondale. Jim Foley, of East Brady, visited In town this week. E. D. Baker, of East Brady, Sundayed in Reynoldsville. Frank S. Hoffman wont to Pittsburg on business Monday. C. II. Patterson, of Brookvllle, was In Reynoldsville Sunday. W. W. Barclay, of Big Run, was in Reynoldsville yesterday. Fred Stauffer visited relatives at Punxsutawney last week. Mrs. R. M. Alexander, the milliner, was in Pittsburg this week. Milton I. WInslow went to New York last week as a witness in a law suit. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Crlbbs, of Du Bols, spent Sunday in Reynoldsville. Roman E. Koehler of this ofilce, spent Sunday at Instanter, Elk county, Pa. Mr. Joseph Strauss, of Brock way vllle, visited Mr. N. Hanau last week. W. F. McLaln, of Pittsburg, visited Lawyer C. Mitchell's family this weok. Mrs. C. C. Benscoter, of Brookvllle, visited friends in Reynoldsville last week. Jas. B. Arnold Is in Philadelphia and New York this week buying his stock of spring goods. Rev. Jacob Booth, of this place, preached in the Baptist church at John sonburg last Sunday. Homer E. Smeltzer, of Indianapolis, Ind., Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Kate Smeltzer, on Jackson street. W. C. Holmbold, an Insurance agent of Curwensvllle, was the guest of Dr. W. B. Alexandor last Friday. Henry C. Keller visited the home of his mother at Kellorsburg, Armstrong county, during tho past week. David JohnBton, of McKeesport, visit ed his brother, Jan. K. Johnston, at this place during the post week. Dr. Harry P. Thompson, of Portland Mills, circulated among his Reynolds ville friends several days last week. M. Delator, the merchant tailor, and his three relatives from Austria, are visiting at Foxburg, Pa., this week. W. C. Bond, of Brockwayvllle, smiled upon his Reynoldsville friends last Fri day. W. C. is an enterprising young man. Francis and Joseph Golslerand Joseph Shosser, of Tryoll, Austria, landed in Reynoldsville last week and are visitors at M. Gelsler's. Mrs. George Hicks and Miss Annie Walker, of Trade City, Pa., were the guests of tholr sister, Mrs. B. E. Hoover, during the past week. G. P. Miller, editor of the Big Run Tiding informed a representative of The Star that he expects to move his paper to New Bothlehem in the near future. D. B. McCabe, who just came from the Isle of the Shamrock, visited Father Brady at this place lost week. Mr. McCabe was on his way to Waseca, Minnesota, to follow farm life. Rov. A. F. Walker, a Presbyterian minister of Tarentum, Pa., who has been visiting friends in Roynoldsvlllo the past week, preached in the Presby torlan church Sunday evening. W. E. McKoon, who has lived in West Reynoldsville for some time, ex pects to move to Maryland, where his wife's parents live, about the first of April. On account of Mrs. McKoon's health the doctor advised the change. A. J. Frampton and wife, of Mechan lcsburg, Clarion Co., C. C. Cookson, of Milloreek township, Clarion county, R. L. Cookson, of Petrolla, Pa., and Mrs. J. E. Jones, of Strattonvllle, were all In Reynoldsville to attend Mrs. J. C. Mc Kee' funeral. Emanuel Conrad moved from this place onto a farm near Curwensvllle this week. II. S. Bolnnp, of Roynolds vlllo, owns the farm and Emanuel has gone over to preside ovor the land for Mr. Bolnap and do such little chores a planting, sowing, gathorlng in the har vest, Ac., connected with farm lifo. A Compliment. Newton Buors, the leading character In the melo-drama, "Lost In London," played at the opera house last Friday night, paid the Keystone band of Reyn oldsville, that furnished music for the company, a very high compliment. He said he had traveled from California to Main and had beard many bands, but had never heard a band that could play as line music as the Reynoldsville Key stone band. The compliment was a( preclated. The Prescottvllle Union Sunday school desires to express their thanks to the Prescottvllle band for their kind ness at the entertainment Wednesday evening, March 14th, and also to the people for their kind patronage. P. U. S. S. Egg for hatching from pure bred Black Minorca. $1.00 per 13. C. P. Dickey, Reynoldsville Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers