mt star Subtteriptinn $l.SO prr yrar, in advanrt. . A. NTKPIIKNNON, Kdllor and Fnb. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. 1W4. (traveler' Olntbr. I'nwnavr trains arrive and leave Rryn oliNvlllo fellewm Atlrqheny Vulley linihniy. Eastward. Westward. Train , - - (1.44 it. m.Tniln , - - 7.40 a. m. Trnln 1, - - i mp. m. Train t, - 1.42p.m. Tniln a, - - .!W p. m.lTraln 10, - - 8.4H p. m. Clrarflrld if liiiihcny. Trnln No. 70, Irnvw nt T.M a. m. Trnln Ni. 71, arrive nt 7. . m. LOCAL LACONICS. Coffee 24c. at Swartz's. Oh, for a street sprinkler. Buby shoes 2."c. at Robinson's. Dried penehes ro, per lb. at Swartz's. The town was lively Saturday after noon. M. E. Missionary convention next week. Get your job work done at The Star office. Punxsutawney want a Board of Trade. Sugar syrup -20c. per gallon at Bwartz'a. It In now time for soda fountains to be on the "phiz." George Adam Is learning the printing trade In this office. Now pieces of sidewalk can be seen In many places In town. The nicest line of Indies' shoes, all sizes, $2.50 at Robinson's. At King it Co.'s you will find baled hay, salt, Dour and a full lino of general merchandise. A town without a newspaper Is like a boat without oars on a calm sea; it don't make progress. Rov. Rosenbaum, of DuBols, will preach In the Lutheran church at this place next Sunday at 10.30 A. M. Glenn. A. Mllliron resigned last Fri day night as secretary of the Reynolds ville Building and Loan Association. A dance will be held In the Reynolds block next Monday evening for the ben efit of the Reynoldsvillo base ball nine. E. W. McMillen, the lumberman, had his loft leg badly hurt last Friday after noon by a pile of heavy planks falling on him. The Juvenile band was on the street Thursday evening. The boys are now ablo to manufacture some very credita ble music. The company store was closed from the 2flth of April to the 1st of May to take an inventory of stock. The store is now open. Rev. J. C. McEntlre preached In the M. E. church Sunday morning and there was no preaching sorvlce in that church Sunday evening. A number of the Italians 'who wore working In tho mines at this place are leaving town. It would bo well for tho town if they would all seek new fields. Tho Prescottvllle Cornot band was on the street Monday evening and play ed a few selections of very fine music. There is nothing "snide" about this band. A meeting of the Board of Trade was called for Thursday evening of last week, but only two or throe membors mado their appearanco at tho appoint ed place. Some wag has gotten up a littlo pam phlet with the words, "What Congress has done," printed on the cover in red letters. The pamphlet contains about fifty blank pagos. The N. T. L. of the Presbyterian church will serve Ice cream, cake and coffee at the resldonco of Mr. N. Cooper, on Grant streot, Thursday evening, May 3rd. A llitlo blaze occurred at Jos. S. Mor row's residence Monday forenoon which was extinguished by Amelia Morrow while her mother was trying to got Arthur Reynolds to cry firo. A lady went into a Main street store one day last week and asked for hose The clerk, who was a small boy, told her she could get hose across the street at the Reynoldsvillo Hardware Co. store. If you want the nows subscribe for The Star. You will not only got all the news but will also be supporting ono , of the institutions of your own town Every person should support their town papers. Mr. Straltwoll, of Camp Run, was in Reynoldsvillo Monday trying to got miners to mine coal in a oountry bank near that place for railroad use, but he was unable to get any men to go. The miners are on a strike just now. Sykos, AUI & Moorhouse started their woolen mill yesterday. Only dozen persons will be employed on the mill for a fow months. There are few, if any, better woolen mills In this sec tion of the state than the one located here. A revivifying of nature's latent forces occurs every spring. At this time, bet ter than at anv other, the blood may be ' cleansed from the humors which infest It ' Tho best and most popular remedy to uso for this purpose is Ayer com pound Extract of SarsupuriUu. Bread sold for four cents a loaf In Bronkvllle last week, and perhajm it Is the same price yet. A new bakery was started there and the proprietor cut the price down to five cents a loaf. Tho other fellow then camo down to four cents per loaf. A. E. Dunn has had tho wooden Bwn- lng torn down from the front of his hardware store. Thus one by one the wooden awnings are razed to tho ground. There are several others In town that If they are not taken down they will fall and Injure somebody before long. Henry A. Reed, tho shoe merchant, proposes to give ono hundred loaves of bread a week to tho needy miners of Reynoldsvillo If a commissary Is opened hero. Mr. Reed wants to see the mln- rs gain tho victory In this strike and, hence, Is willing to aid them Insodolng. Charley Sencor, young son of E. C. Sencor, received an ugly cut just lielow the knee on his right leg while playing with some other boys Saturday. Tho boys were jumping onto roots of a stump along the littlo run near Senoor's and ono of tho roots broke when Charley jumped on It with the above results. James Patrick, Scotchman who spent fifty-three years of his life in coal mines, but who now owns a small gro cery store at Rathmol, called at THE Star office Monday forenoon. This is his first trip to Reynoldsvllle since bo fore Christmas. He has comparatively good health yet, but his wind Is a little defective. The Jefferson County Medical Society met at DuBols last Friday. The sub ject for discussion was Intestinal antisep sis. Nine delegates wero elected to tho Pennsylvania Stato Society which meets In Philadelphia tho 1.1th of May. Drs. J. C. King, J. W. Foust and A. II. Bowser were the delegates elected from Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. R. M. Alexander, Henry A. Reed and Wm. M. Foster, have raised their buildings on Main street, which were too low for the grade given for tho sidewalk from the Arnold to tho Reyn olds block. Tho sidewalks will all be raised bctweon the two blocks which will do away with so many steps on that part of Main street. Harry W. Truitt, who has Ijeon a tyM in THE STAR office for two years, severed his connection with this office last Saturday for the purpose of attend ing school this summor. Harry is thinking of abandoning tho "art pre servative" business entirely and study ing medicine. He has our best wishes for success in tho future in what ever profession ho may follow. Jesse L. Test returned from FUllps- burg last Thursday, whore ho had boon to attend tho funoral of his brother, James Test, who died on the l!Hh of April and was burled on Sunday, 22nd. Jesse L. Is now tho only living repre sentative of the family, which was composed of elovon children. The father, mother and ton children having past to the Great Beyond. Tho Schumann Lady Quartotto wero not greeted with a full house at this place last Friday evening, but tho entertainment was as good, if not better, than tho ono given on their first visit hero. No concert company that travels In this section can give as good an entertainment as does the Schumann Lady Quartette. Their singing Is delightful, and tho impersonator, Miss Jonnlo Shoemaker, has few equals. S. S. Haines, of Rathmol, was tried before 'Squlro Ford Monday afternoon for signing another man's name to tho remonstrance circulated at Rathmol be fore the llcoiiscs wero granted in Febru ary. Haines elulms ho did not sign tho man's uamo to tho paper, but 'Squire Ford bound him ovor to court. D. E. Bronomun, of Brookvlllo, was attorney for tho defendant and G. M. McDonald was attorney for the plaintiff. Jacob L. Flshor, of Punxsutawnoy, who announced himself as a candidate for District Attorney of Jefferson coun ty, subject to tho action of tho Republi cans at tho primaries next month, has withdrawn his name as a candidate for that office. His withdrawal card will be found in. another column of this Issue. Mr. Flshor is an enorgotic young lawyer who has tho ability to (111 tho olllco of District Attorney acceptably If elected. Will F. Wilson, who has beon In Royn oldsvlllo for throe and a half years, will roturn to Klttnnnlng to-morrow, from whenco ho came, and will embark In tho grocery buslnoss. Will was a olork In Robinson's shoe store during his stay In our town. We understand he had an in terest in the store the past year. Will is a sober, Industrious and honest young man who will succeed In the con diet for the transitory things of this lifo at least. We wish blm success In his now lino of business. We had an invitation from nughes Bros., proprietors of the Central Hotel at Rathmol, to dine at their hostlory last Wednosday, but business that de manded our immediate attention pro vented us from accepting the Invitation and getting a good square meal. A number of our towns folk, however, had tho time and were presont to assist In relieving tho tables of the good things that had been piled on them for the oo caslun. Goorgo and Jumes Hughes are ploasunt gentlemen and know how to run a hotel. New Postmaster. Evan Trego McGaw, the new post master for Reynoldsvllle, took charge of tho office yesterday. It was previously mentioned 111 these columns that Miss Mngglu Schiiltze would be Mr. McGaw's assistant. Miss Lou Foust will remain In the office also for a short time. The postmaster expects his new case here so it can be put up next Saturday. Street Sprinkler. Mr. Whltmora has not been guaran teed enough to pay htm to put on a street sprinkler, but he has not soen all tho business men yet. By all means we should have a street sprinkler. It will pay, and just think of the comfort to be derived therefrom. Help got a sprlnk lor and don't be annoyed with dust during hot weather. Mr. Whltmoro has not given up in despair yet. He Believed. A certain minister, who Ison a circuit not fur from Reynoldsvillo, was colled recently to soo a man who was soon to pass through the portals Into tho land from "whence no traveler e'er returns." The minister prayed for tho man and talked with him about the salvation of his soul. He asked the sick man if he believed that Jesus was able to save him. nis answer was "Oh God, yes!" The Cat Ate It. George Farrell, young son of M. J. Farrell, was out after frogs last Thurs day and returned home with a dozen of the amphibious animals as his prisoners. Ono of the frogs was certainly a curiosi ty because it had five well developed legs. Goorgo proposed to put this jumper on exhibition, but alack his hopes vanished quickly when he return ed home Thursday afternoon and found their cat feasting on ono of the frogs, and of coumo it was tho five legged frog that "tabby" had eaten. Missionary Meeting. The third annual mooting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Clarion District, Erlo Conference, will bo hold in the Mothodlst Episcopal church at this place on Wednesday and Thursday of next woek, May Oth and 10th. There will be five sessions as follows: 2.30 P. M. and 7.30 P. M. on Wednesday, and 0.00 A. M., 2.30 P. M., and 7.30 p. M. Thursday. A good pro gram has been arranged for the occasion. Every session will be public. According to the program this mooting will bo a very Interesting ono. An Afflicted Family. Benjamin Haugh, of Prosoottvillo, returned Saturday from the homo of his brothor, Harvey D. Haugh, Union township, this county, where ho hud been culled Thursday by tho death of ono of his brother's children. Bon. found his brother's family sorely afflict ed. The parents and eight children wero all sick at ono tlmo with scarlet fover and diphtheria. Ono of the chil dren died on Thursdny and another ono died Saturday morning. Not ono mom ber of tho family was ablo to attend tho funerals. Ben. Iluugh says he never saw such distress in his life. Nose Broken. Mr. and Mrs. Evan T. McGuw were at Beech treo Sunday to see Mrs. McGuw's mother, Mrs. Sarah Hunter, who was Injured last Wednesdny by being thrown out of a buggy. Her nose was broken, faco badly bruised, arms bruised and was shaken up for ono of her ago 09 years old. Tho accident was caused by Vajior wood being piled up on both sides road making tho road very narrow and the young horso hauling tho buggy bo como frightened and upset tho buggy. Tho township officials of that neighbor hood will likely have a suit for damago on their hands. Murder at Mix Run. Rubt. Clark, a lumberman of Grant station, twelve miles this sido of Drift wood on tho A. V. R'y, shot Warren Mix, at Mix Run, four miles this sido of Driftwood, last Wednesday. Mix died nt 4.25 Friday morning. Clark wont to Driftwood tho day ho shot Mix and gave himself up. He was taken to tho Emporium jail that evening. A largo track of lund owned by Henry and J. J. Mix was sold at sheriff salo sevontoon years ago and Robt. Clark bought It, since which time there has been mora or less trouble betwoon tho fumllies, and Warren Mix, tho man shot, was tho ono to cuuse most of tho troublo. It is clulmed that Clark shot Mix In solf defense. How Can They? Tho board of hoalth may compel the citizens of Reynoldsvllle to cloan up their premises and remove all trash from alleys and streets, but what can they do about drainage when wo have no system of sewerago? If tho board notifies people to drain certain places thon the qustion comes, "where can we run it?" At tho presont tlmo both sides of Fifth street, between Main and Grant streets, are In a very filthy con' dltlon and unless there Is something done with it there Is dangor of disease germs of soma kind creeping out there from. How can It be avoided? The people must have a dralnago of some kind. To koop tho streets and alleys free from dirty water and filth we must have a good sewerage system here. No town lu In a good condition without sewerage. There la no reason why wo should not huvo it In Reynoldsvllle. Strike Reaches Par. While tho minors work and the wheels of various manufactories revolve and steam engines go thundering over hills and through valleys drawing heavy loads no one has any idea what an Im portant part tho diggers of "dusky dia monds" tako In tho commercial affairs of those United States, but let 200,000 of theso horny-handed sons of toll lay down their shovels and picks for several weeks and tho effect Is felt In almost all marts and trades from the lakes to the gulf. All railroads are feeling the effects of tho strike, and the Low Grade Dlv. of tho A. V. R'y Is feeling It with the others. Car InsiK-clors have been taken off at several places on this road and the gravel train will bo taken off to-day, and reducing expenses is the order of tho day. The company had In tended beginning the first of this month to put in new telegraph poles for their own use between Driftwood and Red Bank, but this has been post poned for the presont. The company has coal enough to run their englnos for a month yet, but they are experl- mentlng with wood on engine 41 on the main line of the A. V. R'y. Unless the strike is settled In a few weeks a great coal famine will be the result. Manufacturing establishments in vari ous places have already shut down for lack of coal to keep up steam and others are bound to do likewise. If the men stand firmly together In this, the greatest bituminous strike ever In augurated in this country, they are sure to gain a victory, but if they break ranks then all Is up. Were It not for the stagnation In business In Reynolds villo we would hardly know so far that wo are In tho midst of a big strike, for It is the quietest strike ever known in this section. Of course there are a few more people on the streets just now, especially In tho evenings, but the mon act like gentlomen. It Hid In the Organ. Rev. P. J. Slattory, pastor of the Reyn oldsvillo M. E. church, was at Home Camp, near Sabula, holding quarterly meeting Saturday evening and Sun day. Snturday evening Rev. Slattory was sitting in tho parlor talking to tho family whore ho was stopping when the chirp of a chicken attracted the at tention of all In the room. The chicken did not let up and a search was mado and they were all surprised to find the fowl hid under the pedestals of the or gan. The chlckon must have heard tho family talk about a Methodist preacher coming and it wisely sought a good hiding pluco, but it was so elated over Its escape that It could not keep its mouth shut. Tho Rovorend told the story to a brothor preacher who prom ised not to give him away, but ye editor overheard tho conversation and did not promiso to keep tho joke on Slattery. Did Not Want to Return. Two young men from Reynoldsvillo, who drove to DuBols Sunday, had considerable trouble with their horse when they had hitched him up for the return trip. Tho horse refused to stir a foot and after unhitching him and spending somo time they tried it again. Still tho horse refused to move. The young men finally unhitched their horse again and turning their buggy around hitched up again with their horse headed In tho opposite direction. The horse may have boon balky, or ho may have suspicioned that he was wanted to roturn to Reynoldsvllle and concludod ho would sooner die In his tracks. At all evonts when he had beon headed in tho opposite direction ho was perfect ly willing to go and probably reached tho pluco from whence ho camo by a round-about route. DuBols Courier. Are Ready to Fight. It Is evident that tho Italians and Hungarians are ready for fight If an offort should bo mado to start tho mines before tho strike is Bottled. Tho B., R. & P. R'y Co. sent a work train to the mines at Adrian Monday for cinders to bo used for filling in front of the now passenger station at DuBols, but the train loft that mining village faster than it wont In, and tho cinders re' mainod thoro. About 200 Italians wero at the railroad almost as soon as the train stopcd, and they had their littlo guns with thom, which they did not hesitate to uso. About ono hundred shots wore fired into tho onglno cab and caboose, but the train left so quickly that no ono was Injured, although thoso on tho train bad almost a miraculous escape. Stump Fire. Hon. S. B. Elliott had a pile of stumps on a vacant lot across the street from F. M. Brown's Grant street rosidonce which he wanted to burn Thursday evening and fearing the fire might got hot enough to damage property nearby, he paid Hose Co. No. 1 five dollars to take the hose cart to the scene of the stump fire to be ready for action in case there was any danger of tho flames doing damage. The fire was a very hot one and had there been any breeze It would have boon dangerous, but as It was the donse smoke and tongues of fire ascended heaven-ward without even at tempting to destroy property. Poople wanting pictures made had better come in before May 12th, as thit may bo our lust day, on account of bard times. Remember, wo guarantee our $1.50 a dozen photo to be as good as any $3.00 or $4.00 work. Lonney's gul lory, Reynoldsvillo. A Big " Fake." The biggest fake that has struck Reynoldsvillo for many a day, was given In tho opera house Saturday afternoon and evening. Prof. Granger and his celebrated hypnotlo bright lights, and Prof. Carpenter, the "king mesmerist," wore to give tho peoplo "a night with the spirits," "a trip to wonderland," brilliant exemplifications of startling and fascinating powers, and a free street exhibition of mind rending. A bill 23 Inches long filled with the marvelous wonders of this show, which by tho way was coniosed of a "stove pipo" hat fake and a bill poster, were distributed on the street of our town. Just Bfter dinner Saturday tho "weird wizard" apieared on the street with a hack and asked six citizens to get into tho buck and drive nny place in tho town and hldo somo artielo and thon return to the starting point, which was Hotel Belnap. John War- nick, Prof. Stnmey, Wm. Burrls, Prof. Wlngert. Geo. McKnight and Wil liam Wiley got into hack, drove through several streets, hid tho whip and returned. Tho Prof, then got Into the hack with tho six men, was blind folded, took the lines, drove over tho same route, stopped at the samo place whore the six men had stopped to hide the whip, got out of the hack with three of the men and found the whip. On the return ono of the men mado a statement to tho large crowd that had gathered on the street of tho entire transaction. For the especial benefit of the readers of The Star we learned the secret of this wonderful mind read ing and will give it to you. Tho Prof, had previously had a private conversa tion with John Warnlck, who of courso was to have a front seat in the hock and do tho driving on the first trip. When the Prof, got into the hack Warnlck was to still occupy a front seat and while tho Prof, drove with ono hand and used the other to fool the temples of the men in the first and second scats, Warnlck was to direct him on the right way by tramping on his toes. Arthur Barkley assisted tho Prof, at the opera house in some of his wonderful tricks In about the same manner. Prof, instruct ed Arthur that when he was going right to let him alone, but when he was wrong to press his wrist. One Hundred a Week. Tho following apioared In the Wll linmsnort papers on April 27th, 1894: "The minors have scored several points in the past 24 hours, and are now suffi ciently encouraged to make a deter mined fight, even though starvation stares them in tho face." This must not bo; no man should be allowed to starve while fighting for that which he should havo, and the minor is and al ways was too poorly paid. Tho consumer pays too little for coal. Lot us holp tho minora to win this fight and enable them to make a good living. I, having a common Interest with them in secur ing tho highest possible pay for tho mining of coal, will, as soon as a commissary is opened up in Reynoldsvillo, donate 100 loaves of bread for six weeks, unless strike Is won, lost or declared off by national commltteo sooner; and if said strike lasts ovor six weeks, I will, if possible, do more. Henry A. Rked, "Tho Shoo Man." A Peculiar Trial. A very peculiar case Is now being tried in the Reynolds opera house. Abnur Reed wants to make out that his wife, with whom ho has lived about thirty yoars, is insane that he can send hor to tho Warren Asylum, but Mrs. Reed does not agroo with her husband on that point, hence tho suit. Tho cuso camo up yusterday afternoon at Mitchell's office and as the witnesses wero so numerous that Mr. Mitchell's office was too small to accommo date them, they wont to tho opera house. The cose was taken up at eight o'clock this morning. There moy be some difficulty in proving the woman insane. It was a Sham. Thos. Tapper and Ed. C. Burns, liv erymen of this place, each own what they consider a fast horso. It was dc cided thoy would go to DuBols Tuesday and try the speed of their horses on tho track at that pluco, the one coming in first was to tako tho purse of ono hnn dred dollars they woro to put up. Burns' horso won In tho first heat, but tho race was such a "fako" that tho horses did not got an opportunity to make the second beat. Out of Office. Ex-postmaster J. W. Foust, who settled up all postofflce business with Uncle Sam yesterday, will retire from public life so far as office holding Is concerned. Since 1808 Dr. Foust has held an office of some kind, from school director to As sociate Judge, with the exception of 1874, tho year after 'he moved to Reyn' oldsvllle. He will not seek for office until his health Is greatly Improved at least. Doctor will continue to practice mediclno, however. 'A lightening rod agent played his little game on a farmer ncur Blacklick station a few days ago. The cost of Euttlng rods on a Darn was figured up y the agent to be $4.50. An agree ment was signed which the next day proved to be a note for $300. The far mer settled for $70. The game is an old one to tho man who reads tho papers. f unxsutowuey -Atw-' Tonnls shoes ut Rubintson's 50c. PERSONALS. J. M. Norrls was In Pittsburg over Sunday. L. G. Lidle, of Rnithmol, was at Brad ford last week. Mrs. J. B. Neale to visiting relatives at Punxsutawney. Mrs. George Kline Is visiting at Law- sonham this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jan. K. Johnston spent Sunday In DuBols. G. Bohren, tbe baker, was in Brook ville Inst Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander spent Sunday at Clearfield. Will F. Wilson was In Klttanolng several days last week. Harry W. Truitt Is visiting frionds at Caledonia this week. Mrs. R. E. McKoe visited friends In DuBols several days lost woek. Henry C. Keller and family are visiting relatives at Kollersburg, Pa. John C. Dillman, proprietor of Hotel Dillman, was at Ridgway on Monday. Miss Zillah Postlethwalt, of Mays- ville, visited friends in town last week. Miss Narrle Furgeson, of Putnoyville, came to Reynoldsvllle Saturday even ing. Miss Brltta Butler visited her sister, Mrs. John C. Hirst, at Lawsonham, last woek. Mrs. E. K. Myers, of Harrlsburg, is visiting Lawyer C. Mitchell's family at this place. D. W. At water, of this place, Inspect ed the 8. of V. Camp at New Bethlehem last woek. Henry A. Reed, the shoe merchant, was In Willlamsport several days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Weed spent Sun day at the home of Mr. Weed's parents at Weedvllle. Chas. Watson, of this place, played in the Ridgway brass band at Bradford lust Thursday. Rev. P. J. Slattery hold quarterly meeting at a little M. E. church near Sabula last Sunday. Rev. H. G. Furbay, of Tyrone, former ly of this place, has two littlo girls to buy dresses for now. Mrs. John Peters, of East Brady, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Lattimor, In this place. Harry W. Smith, of Chicago, visited his sister, Mrs. Fred. Alexander, at this place during the past woek. Mr. and Mrs. John Means, Mr. Brown and Miss Lulu Dickey, of Brookvlllo, were In Reynoldsvllle Monday. David Postlethwalt and II. L. Fire man were at Bradford last week attend ing the I. O. O. F. annivorsary. Fred. Alexander, assistant cashier In the Soeley, Alexander & Co. bank, went to Pittsburg this morning. J. II. Bell, superintendent of tho Boll, Lewis & Yates C. M. Co's mines at this place, was In Pittsburg during the past week. Mrs. J. S. Watson went to Clarion yesterday where she will remain with her daughter, Mrs. John Doyle, for a few months. Miss Agnes Gordon left here Friday with her sister, Mrs. B. F. Potter, for Cranston, R. I., where she will make her future home. Mike Kearns, who has been traveling with Guy Bros, minstrels for sevoral months, playing in the band and orches tra, returned to his home at this place Monday. D. R. P. Womer went to Harrlsburg Monday as a dolegato from tho O. U. A. M. Council of this place to the O. U. A. M. State Convention to bo held in that city. E. C. Sencor has moved his lumber camp from near Sandy Valley to the wilds of Elk county, near the Potter county line, where he has takon a largo lumber contract. William Llewellyn, who was working In the mines at this place before the strike, went to his home at Contervillo yesterday. He expects to go to school at Willlamsport In a few weeks. Richard Miller and wife were called to Owego, N. Y., Monday by the serious Illness of Mr. Miller's brother, Elton Miller, who is known in West Reynolds villo, as he. worked In tho tannery at ono tlmo. Rov. II. R. Johnson, pastor of the Presbyterian church, went to Sharon, Pa., Monday morning, where he was called by the Illness of his wife, who has been visiting hor parent at that place four or five weeks. Rev. E. E. Gates, a school-mate of Rov. E. Lewi Kolley, the now pastor of the Baptist church at this place, spent Monday In Reynoldsvillo. Rov. Gates preached in DuBols Sunday and Rev. Kolley preached for bis peoplo at this place. Both ministers returned to school at Rochester, N. Y., yesterday. Prof. A. A. Wlngert, ono of tho teachers of the public school at this place during the past term, left here Sunday on a bicycle for his homo at Chambersburg, Franklin county. Prof. Intended riding to Cleartlold Sunday, to Lock Haven Monduy and remain there several days and then on to Chambers burg. Alex. Whltehill, the base ball pitcher who cancelled a season's engagement with the Souix City team several weeks ago because they wanted him to play ball on Suuday, was in Reynoldsvllle Monday. He will go to Omuhu, Neb., this week where he has beon offered a position with a ball team of that place at more wages than he received from tho "Soos" and Is to have Sunday to himsolf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers