SulucriptUm $1.60 per yr ar, in advance. C A. TKrHKNH K4Ml-r l4 Pit. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1894. ftrovels' Ue. T mini r-rH V mil 1,KV Rnvn- oldii ville follow i Alleaheny Valley Railway. Eastward. Westward. Train , - - 44 . tn.lTrnln 8, - -7.40. m. Train I. - 1.00 p. m. Train 1, -1.48 p.m. Train 8, - S.7 p. m.lTraln 10, - 8.4H p. m. Cltarflrld A Mahoning Railway. 7 In Nn. 70. Ion von at 7.10 n. m. rain No. 71, nrrlvea at 7. p. m. mtvKoi.navii.i.s rosr-omcn. lnll arrive nnd lenve the post-oftVe as follows: Arrive. Ilepnrt. mom th tnr. ron tus kast. 1.1B p. m. - - 7.00 p. m.12.H0 p. m - S.S p. m. i-hom ths rT. mil Till m, 8.00 a. m. - ,o p. tn.l7.lft a. m. - - 1.1ft p. m. LOCAL LACONICS. Subscribe for The Star. Two hand organs In town Saturday. Get your Job work done at this office. If you want all the news, subscribe for The Stab. The Keystone band was on the streets Saturday evening. If you want a nobby suit go to J. C. Froehllch's, the tailor. Communion services will be held In the M. E. church Sunday. You will And a bargain In English decorated ware at Schultzo's. Latest styles and lowest prices in suits at J. C. Froohlich's, tho tailor. The Star gives all tho local news of ReynoldBvlllo and vicinity. Subscribe now. Tho Central Hotel at Rathmel is now well furnished nnd doing a good busi ness. Rev. E. Lewis Kelley will bo installed as pastor of the Baptist church 'at this placo to-morrow. The Klttanning Timts, which is al ways chock full of local news, has just entered Its lllth year. Robinson has the largest stock of hoes to select from, and the price is the lowest. These are fHcts. A large crowd got on the train at this place Monday morning to go to Court at Brookvlllo. Rathmel was well ropro- k sentea. Rev. H. R. Johnson will preach the SO. A. R. memorial sermon in the Pre- byterlan church on Sunday morning, May 27th. XI I'll 1 a . asuiiii lino ujiivu mi ivg Tntn I ' I 1 linn Vi n n MiAnnJ nn t in cream parlor In connection with his restaurant. He keeps excellent con gealed cream. It Is expected that street cars will be running in Lock Haven by the first of next August. Lock Haven is getting to be a lively little city. Don't send out of town for your print ing. Give it to the printing offices that give the soclties, lodges and churches free notices when they want them. W. J. Boner, of Sandy Valley, lost valuable horse a few days ago. The animal got frightened and started to run off and ran into a tree and died in two hours afterwards. Henry A. Reed, the shoe dealer, kindly requests all persons who get the Pittsburg Timet and do not use the teacners coupons, to please save tnem and hand them to him. W. E. Lenney, of Reynoldsvllle, is turning out as good pictures for $1.50 per doz. as can be had for $3.00 any where. Come in soon; after he leaves you will have to pay $3.50 and $4.00. A large crowd from this place will at tend the Jr. O. U. A. M. re-union at New Bethlehem to-morrow. The mem' bers of the Council at this place intend taking the Keystone band with them, . The ladles of the W. C. T. TJ., who have the reputation of serving good meals, did not reflect on their repu- tatlon yesterday by the dinner and sup per served in the G. A. R. hall which would please the most fastidious. The Rathmel base ball nine Is on the diamond this year under the manage ment of James Hughes. They measured bats with the FallB Creek nine at Falls Creek last Friday and made nino runs while Falls Creek got nine goose eggs. The Reynoldsvllle base ball club re- oelved tholr new suits last week, which are "dandies." The panU and shirts are maroon color, white belts, blue caps and black stockings. Three large white letters, "R. B. C." appear on tho shirt fronts. H. J. Nlokle carries a fine line of glassware, tinware, queensware and writing tablets which are marked at very low prices. Also handle ladles vests and hosiery, towels and toweling It will be money in your pocket to buy at H. J. Nioklo'e. During these dull times, or any other time, don't send your job work to some other town to get it done until Thk Star offioe gets a ohanoe to bid on it. We spend our money in Reynoldsvllle, and work for the town's best Interests in every way possible, and expect your patronage in return. By helping one another we boom our own town; by go ing to other towns to buy what we want we simply boom the other towns. J. C. Froehllch, the tailor, has Just reoelved a fine line of spring and sum mer sultlnirs. If you want a suit and an excellent lit at a reasonable price give hlra a call. His workmanship Is guaranteed. Hon. M. J. Manning's Prohibition ad dress dollverod in Centennial hall last evening was the best lecture of the kind ever glvon in Reynoldsvllle. Mr. Manning is an eloquent, humorous and logical orator. Sunken evo. a pallid complexion, and disfiguring eruptions, Indicate that there s something wrong within. Ex pel the lurking foe to hoalth, by purify ing the blood with Ayer's SBrsaparllla. Cures Erysipelas, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pimples, and Blotches. P, J. PiHhor, the blacksmith who comes to town occcasionally and gets drunk, gets Into trouble, and gets into the lock-up once in a long while, was in town last Friday and Saturday, ne was very boisterous on the street before seven o'clock Saturday morning and was escorted to the lock up. The water works dam was drained last Thursday and (5eo. W. Stoke, sr., caught a carp that weighed 61 pounds. Muir and Stoke have a fish pond near the water works and two years ago their pond broke open and several fish by mlstako.or accidentally on purpose, wore put Into the water works dam. Robert Stevenson, an enterprising and thrifty farmer residing near Sandy Valley, Is having a new frame building erected on his farm. The new house is 30x32, two stories high with four gables. Mr. Stevenson has a collar under his new house that Is considered tho best collar in that section of the country. A large crowd attended tho entertain ment glvon in tho opera house last Thursday evening by homo talent for benefit of the needy miners of this place. Tho proceeds amounted to $XH."0 and the expenses were $4.(10, leaving a balance of $82.10. The entertainment was .very good and there was some talk of giving It again. Tho Bible School Convention of Clearfield Baptist Association will bo held in the Gethsemane Baptist church at Aliens Mills, Pa., Tuosday May 22nd, convening at 10.00 a. M. lie v. E. Lewis Kelley and W. S. Stone, of Reynolds vllle, will take part In the exercises. D. A. McConnoll, of Aliens Mills, will de liver the address of welcome. In our Issue of April 18th we pub lished a list of the teachers of Winslow township for the past term, whom the directors highly recommend for good work done. By some person's mistake Miss Nettie Coax's name was not pub lished in the list. The omission was not intentional as the young lady's work was as much appreciated by the direct ors as any of them. Reynoldsvllle Is troubled with a house of ill fame, and like any newspaper should do the papers of that place have declared against such institutions. On a couple different occasions Falls Creek was troubled with like Institutions, but the publicity they gained through the columns of the Herald soon ended their career in this plaoe. Newspapers can' not take too decided a stand against suoh dens. Falls Creek Herald. The Prohibitionists held a oonven tlon in Centennial Hall yesterday. Space will not permit a full report of the convention. A. D. Deemer was nominated for Assembly; A. Schuckero and J. B. Brown, Jury Commission' era. Seventy-eight dollars was raised for campaign expenses. The fol lowing delegates were elected to attend the State Convention to be held at Wllliamsport June 6th: R. C. Osburn, S. Shaffer, A. D. Deemer, R. F. Millen, J. Van Reed, J. C. Spran- kle, Rev. J. P. Hicks, Rev. J. J. Kerr, J. G. Kearney, J. G. Dally, A. E. Dunn, F. P. Rankin, L. A. Stiles, Geo. Charl ton and J. R. Lowery. We reoelved a communlcaton this week from Rev. A. L. Brand, of Tren ton, N. I., in which he protests against the position taken by The Star last week in the Abner Reed case. Mr. Brand takes sides with Reed and his children and donles statements that were sworn to on the witness stand when the case was being tried. We have no desire to be unjust with Mr. Rued or any other person, and only pub lished the facts In the case because it was out of the unsual line of trials in the 10th century. We believe the wit nesses in the case swore to the truth, and henoe do not believe that it is necessary to publish an article contra dicting their evidence. A special meeting of the town council was held Monday evening. Some of the business transacted was letting the contract of painting the hose tower for Hose Co. No. 1, which contract was given to Frank Campbell; changing team hire on streets from $3.00 to $3.50 per day; laying on the table a petition for a sidewalk on Pleasant avenue, be tween 0th and 10th streets; bills to amount of $21.00 were ordered to be bald. H. S. Belnap and Daniel Nolan made another proposition to Counoll which was laid on the table. This time they offered to furnish brick for 90 feet of paving and sidewalk on Fourth street, the borough to lay it, leaving out that part of the proposition requir ing the borough to lay 60 feet more, to Gordon alley. Llttla Cow. Grant Pierce owns a Mountain Dairy cow that is something of a curiosity. The animal is thirty-five Inches high and seven feet long. Her body is large enough for an ordinary cow, but the shortness thereof is in her legs. The cow is kept in a barn near The Star office where it can be seen free of charge. Not Guilty. Mike Hhtngtebaugh, familiarly known as "Dutch mike," who has been in the Jefferson county Jail since early in Feb ruary, where he was placed suspected as being ono of the parties who robbed Robinson's shoe store in January. Mike was tried at the February term and was convicted. A new trial was granted htm which he got this week and was acquitted. Pasta in Your Hst. In another column of this issue, under head of "notice to tax-payors," will bo found a list of the dates and at what places County Treasurer John Walte will be found to receive State and County taxes. The law provides for the addition of ten per cent, to taxes when placed In the hands of collectors, hence It Is Important to remember the date the treasurer will visit your local ity. Missionary Meeting. The third annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church, Clarion District, was hold in the M. E. church at this place last Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. J. W. Blaisdoll presided over the convention. Mrs.V. H. Robinson act ed bm secretary. Tho convention was not as well attended by the pooplo of Roynoldsvlllo as It should have been; It was Interesting to those who did attend. Tho fourth annual will bo held at Sum merville the second week In May, 180,"). An Eventful Day. Wednesday, May 0th, 1804, was an epoch in the lives of Rev. E. Lewis Kelley and Miss Mary Buskin, of Roch ester, N. Y., that will not bo forgotten by them. They wore students at Ro chester and in the forenoon of the day mentioned thoy both graduated with high honors and In the afternoon they stood at hymen's altar and took the solemn vows that united them in wed lock's strong embrace. On Friday eve ning the benedict and his bride came to Roynoldsvllle where they will abide. Rev. Kelley will be ordained as pastor of the Baptist church at this plaoe to morrow. The young pastor and wife have moved into the Baptist parsonage. The members of his congregation will hold a reception soon. For Congress. In another column of this Issue will be found the announcement of W. C. Bond as a candidate for congress. Tho Brockwayvllle Record, which Is pub lished at his homo, says of Mr. Bond in speaking of his announcement: "He will make a strong fight, and In all prob ability win a handsome victory, Mr, Bond has never yet lost his county. He Is a man of the peoplo, and his announce ment that he is in the race will rally hosts to his standard all over the county. Mr. Bond ought to not only carry hi county this summer in the primaries, but also should be accorded the nomination In the conference when the counties assemble. He is a young man, and a strong man. He is a hus tler, and has all in his favor." Is It Revenge? A small court was hold in Squire L. A. Hays' offioe at Rathmel last Friday afternoon. Kerr, proprietor of the Enterprise hotel at Rathmel, who had license last year, but was refused this yoar, was the defendant in the case, and the charge brought against him was for disobeying the law when he did have license. D. E. Brenneman, of Brook ville, was attorney tor plan tiffs, and G. W, McDonald, of this plaoe, was attorney for defendant. Mr. Kerr was discharged, as the plan tiffs did not have sufficient evldenoe to bind him over, One law suit among Rathmel people the last two months leads to another one. Some of them appear to be the offspring of revenge. It may not be possible that the people of that hamlet resort to the law fur revenge, but the Indications are very strong that way. An Attempt at Robbery. Last Friday night an attempt was made to rob W, II. Bell's clothing store. The robbers were making calculations to get a big haul when they were frightened away by Frank Flanders, Bell's cutter. Flanders sleeps in the store and this night he did not go into the store until about 12.30 and aa he entered the front door the robber made their exit at the rear door. They car ried away five or six shirts and one suit of clothes. They had gone through the stock of clothing and made a selection of the best in the store which they bad piled on a table for the purpose of taking it with them, but in their great haste In leaving the clothing remained in Mr. Bell's possession. This would have been the largest robbery ever commit ted in the town bad the burglars bean given a little more time. The robber tried to pry up one of the rear windows, and It would not yield unto the request and they smashed the light of glass in to a thousand pieces and gained an entrance that way. A Runaway. An exciting runaway occurred at this place Saturday forenoon. William Bush was in town with John Dougher ty's team of fiery nags and while driv ing along Main street in front of Mrs. R. M. Alexander's millinery store the strap on the neck yoke broke and let the tongue drop onto the street. The driver pulled on the linns and the horses, which were walking, stopped until the hack ran onto them and then they jumped and started to run. In front of THE Star office Bush was thrown up about ten feet and fell down between the horses and hack, but he did not let go of the linns and was dragged along tho street, under the hack, from Dr. Bowsor's office to alloy at corner of M. E. church, where the hack and its contents wero promis cuously scattered, Bush lost his hold on the lines and the horses took a run up tho alley with the harness on. Wil liam Bush received a few bruises, the front part of the hack was damaged and that was about the extent of tho dam age. The people who saw the driver spreading himself through space and dropping down at the horses' heels ex pected to pick up a dead man. Bush thought it was "sandy" for him to hold onto the lines and be dragged along tho street after he was thrown out, but there Is a quostlon about whether It was "sand" or foolishness. It Is well for a man to have courage, but when he has done his best and nothing but dan ger awaits his hanging on then It Is time to let go. A Wild Cat. It Is well known that when a porcu pine is attacked or in danger it don't tako the pin-swine long to erect its quills, but even porcupines would blush at their slowness In raising their quills had any of them seen Robt. Schofleld's hair raise on his way to Hopkins mill last Friday evening. Robt. had tarried in a Roynoldsvlllo parlor with a fair maiden until the evening time was fur spent and all the boys from the mill had gone homo when he bethought himself it was timo for him to vacate before tho sonorous voice of the male portion of that establishment would Issue in Invi tation for him to seek his own home. In tho qulotness of tho night, when all nature was hushed into an awful silence, Robt. sot his face towards Hopkins mill and meandered down tho railroad track with the beautiful "imps" of love toying with his heart strings. On the lonoll est part of the road he was suddenly snatched from love's Intoxicating em brace by a noise that mado cold chills chase one another down his spinal col umn and raised his hair like porcupine quills. The hills soon reverberated with a repltitlnn of the noise and the gallant youth recognized the mewing of a wild cat, which did not have a ten dency to make his hair return to the unruffled condition It was In before the wild cat opened its muslo box, nor did tho young man feel real comfortable until he reached the boarding house. Base Ball. An interesting game of ball was play' ed on the grounds at this place Thurs day afternoon between Reynoldsvllle and Brookvllle nines. The game was a good one and one noticeable feature was the absence of jangling. Dr. Richer umpired the game. The players were as follows: Reynoldsvllle, Wm Sehultz, Chas. Bitters, M. McCullough, W, H, Bell, jr., W. McPherson, Walter Wll Hams, Jarvls Williams, Dan Wlllaras, Dennis Drisooll. Brookvllle, Wm. Hodg klnson, J. Riley, Fred Smith, Thomas Hendricks, Bruoe Whltehill, Herbert Showalter, H. Riley, Cllford Weaver, John Kelley. The Brookvllle club is composed of young material and some of them can play good ball, but Royn oldsvllle was too much for them as the score showed at the close of the first half of the ninth inning, which was 13 to 7 in favor of our boys. Chas. Bitters and Jarvls Williams did the fancy work in the box and behind the bat for Reyn oldsvllle, and Bruoe Whltehill and Wm. Hodgklnson were the battery for Brookvllle. Bitters "fanned out" ten and Whltehill "fanned out" seventeen. Reynoldsvllle and Big Run clubs played ball at this plaoe yesterday. Up to sixth inning our boys were ahead, but the score at the end of ninth Inning was 21 to 10 in favor of visiting club. Don't Do It. The old saying that the "devil finds something for idle hands to do," is just as applicable to the human family to day as it was in ages gone by. Since the strike was ushered in at this place a number of real nice young men, some of whom profess to.be christians, have been resorting to the camping ground of the "Satanic Majesty," which is the flats south of town where they have been whiting away much of their time playing cards. It would be more to their credit and much more profitable to them In the future if they would spend their idle time in gleaning knowl edge out of good literature of tome kind. The most extravagant of all young people are those who foolishly squander precious time learning the ways of evil. Don't dolt young man, When It Is too late you will repent, Take timely warning. No man who was ever entangled in the meshes of gambling or become a vlotlm of strong drink, took the first step expecting to I end a gambler or drunkard. Our New Postofftet. Since Evan Trego McGaw has become postmaster of Roynoldsvllle we have what can be truthfully termed a new postolfioe, there has been so many changes made. There are no postoffloes In Jefferson county that are any neater and prettier than the one at this plaoe, for which Mr. MoGaw certainly de serves great credit, as the improve ments necessitated considerable ex penditure of money, which come out of his pocket. The new case is made of oak and Is A shapod. It contains 190 Harvard" Bronze lock boxes, 160 No. 1, 20 No. 2 and 10 No. 3; 400 call boxes; 130 letter and 60 paper boxes in general de livery; making a total of 780 boxes. There are two call deliveries and one general delivery window; stamp win dow and money order window. Also an oak cupboard for money order system. The case Is elegantly finished. Most all the lock boxes have been rented al ready. Mr. McGaw will order more boxes If they are needed. The interior of the office has been beautified by now paper and paint. A veto has boon put on bolsterousness and "Innocuous des uetude" has been stamped upon loafing In the office. People got their mall and move on." Tho new postmaster starts in aa if he was beholden to no man and proposed to run the office as strictly as the law would permit. Those who have lock boxes will be expected to send their keys If they send any person for tholr mail. The new P. M. does not ex pect every member of a family to call for the mall inside of an hour after it ar rives at the office. We know the citi zens appreciate the Improvements made in the office, and we believe when everything gets in good working order and the pooplo understand Mr. McGaw they will llko him as a postmaster. Hereafter no advertisements of any kind will bo put up In the postofllce un less in a frame. New Building and Loan. M. L. Willler, of Pillow, Pa., agent for the Keystone State Building and Loan Association of Pittsburg, which has a capital or $10,000,000, has been In Roynoldsvlllo tho past weok for the purpose of organizing a branch office In this vicinity, which he succeeded In doing last Monday evening In the par lors of Hotel McConnoll, with a mem bership of twenty-ono. The officers olectcd wore: President, M. J. Farrell; vice-president, Duncan M. Dunsmore; sec. and treas., M. E. Weed; directors, G. W. Palcn, A. B. Weed, Wm. C. Gibson, W. T. Cox, Norman T. Stopp and G. Bohrcn. The shares in this Building and Loan are $100 each. The membership foe Is ono dollar for every share taken, and the duos are 60 conts per month per sharo. Members can withdraw all money paid as dues at any tlmo after one year with Interest. A borrower gets $100 whon he borrows $100. Every borrower pays a fixed pre mium of 50 cents per hundred dollars and gots a fixed Interest of 0 per cent, Some of the last annual dividends of this B. & L. were 10J per cent. Eighty four months is the length of time necessary for paying dues. The Safe Deposit and Trust Co., one of the strongest and oldest financial InstitU' tlons in Pittsburg, is connected with this B. & L. The President of the Association, Theo. F. Brown, is audi' tor for A. V. R'y, and that is one reason why the railroad men take to it so read' ily. M. E. Weed is agent for it at this place. Oet Oft in Time. A lady of this place went to the 1.00 P. M. train with a lady friend Saturday who was going away, and as they ap parently had considerable to talk about, the Reynoldsvllle woman got In to the train and went to the rear of car to talk while the train stopped at the station. The train started and by the time the woman got to front of the car it was moving too fast for a lady to get oft and the brakeman would not allow her to make the attempt. She insisted on getting off, but without suo- oess. Her mouth closed with a firm will get off" and she hastily made way to the rear door and fortunately an offi cial of the road was standing at that door and hor attempts to get off there were baffled. By this time the train was running at a good speed and had It not been for the official on the rear of the train this story might read en tirely different; for Instance, "Broke her neck jumping oft a train." The lady wont to Sandy Valley and returned on the next train. Don't Try It. People cannot be too careful about trying to walk, run or drive across the railroad In front of a fast approaching train. Many accidents occur by such attempts. Prlester Bros, own a team of high-spirited roan horses which came very nearly getting Henry Prlester Into trouble at the A. V. R'y crossing in West Roynoldsvlllo last Thursday as the 1.00 p. M. passenger train came thundering into the station, Henry at tempted to drive over the railroad and the horses made good time until they got on the track and then they almost stopped and took a little pranoe, in the mean time the iron-horse was drawing near, sounding the alarm whistle. Of course there was no damage done, but 'tis better to be on the safe side and give the steam engine the right of way when it comes to close quarters. PERBOMALB. Ethan E. Stewart spent Sunday at Lock Haven. Miss Nettle Coax Is visiting friends In Pittsburg. Wm. H. Lucas was at Salamanca, N.' Y., last week. Peter Robertson visited in Center' ville last week. Miss Laura Kline is visiting in Du- Bnls this week. Wm. F. Marshall went to Buffalo, N. Y., Monday on business. L..L. Gourloy, of the Volunteer office, Sundayed In Brookvllle. Will Wilson, of Klttanning, spent Sunday In Reynoldsvllle. Dr. H. W. Slack, of Pittsburg, was in Reynoldsvllle last week. Miss Nettle Rodgers visited friends In Brockwayvllle last week. Mrs. Wm. Anderson Is visiting In Al- toona and Tyrone this week. Mrs. Jos. T. Guthrie went to Salem, Ohio, Monday on a two weeks' visit. Mrs. J as. Orr Is at Altoona this week attending the Uc beck ah convention. MIbs Suslo Denny, of Driftwood, visit ed friends In Reynoldsvllle the past week. Dr. E. Q. McHcnry, of Rathmel, went to Flndlay, Ohio, Monday on a week's vacation. Walter Richards, postmaster of Brookvllle, was In ReynoldBvlllo Friday , taking a look at our now postoffice. Mrs. James Marsh, of Sllgo, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Carey, at this place the post woek. Dr. E. K. Oorow, who has charge of Richer A Gerow's dental rooms at Has tings, Pa., Is In Reynoldsvllle this woek. Thos. E. Evans Is at Altoona this week as a delegate from tho I. O. O. F. lodge at this place to tho Grand Lodge. Rev. J. G. Noblo and wife, of Punxsu- tawney, spent Sunday with the lattor's mother, Mrs. Harriet Hepsher, at this place. Mrs. Thomas Black was called to South Oil City last Friday by tho se rious illness of her sister, Mrs Mc Klnney. W. II. Karns, train dispatcher forthe A. V. R'v at 43d street office, Pittsburg, was a visitor In West Reynoldsvllle Sunday. Rev. Benjamin T. Howells, of Punx- sutawney, preached In the Church of God at Rathmel on Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Dr. John Thompson and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dr. Harry P. Thompson, of Portland Mills, Pa., vis ited in this place during the past week. Mrs. Chas. Ilerpol went to Altoona Monday as a delegate from the Re beckah lodge at this plaoe to the Daughters Rubeckah Convention held at Altoona this weok. L. G. Lydle, of Rathmol, went to Al toona Monday as a representative from the I.O. O. F. Encampment at this place to the Grand Encampment being held at Altoona this week. Mrs. Wm. Copping and Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore went to Pittsburg Monday as delegates from Guiding Star Lodge No. 27, A. P. L. A. to the Grand Lodge held at Pittsburg this week. Mrs. H. M. Iseman returned Saturday from Pralrlo Home, 111., where she was called several months ago by the serious lllnoss of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hennegh, who died the 15th of April. Dr. I. C. Ketlor, president Grove City College, spent Sunday with Robt. Walte's family near this place. Dr. Ketler preached in the Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian church Sunday morning. F. K. Arnold, the ex-veteran banker of this place, has boen in Washington, D. C, the past week taking a look a Con gress, the Coxeyltes and the sights in and around the Capitol of our own be loved land. Dr. J. B. Nealel, Alex. RIston, Jacob and Henry Deible were in Potter county on a fishing expedition last week. They brought over twenty pound of trout home with them. One of the speck led beauties was thirteen Inches long. J. C. Weaver, the restaurateur of Falls Creek, who hangs his sign out at the east end of the A. V. station, was In Roynoldsvlllo Saturday visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. I. Rosenthral, wife of the proprietor of the shoe store next to J. P. Dunn's. Dr. J. W. Foust went to Philadelphia Tuesday morning to attend a mooting of the Pennsylvania Medical Society that will be hold In the "Quakor City" this weok. Dr. will return to Hunting don oounty the latter part of this week where ho will spend a month visiting his mother and fishing. The funeral of Mrs. Chlove Ruth Buhlte took place from her late home near Panio, Pa., on Saturday morning, May 10. A very large concourse of poo plo followed hor remains to the Mt. Olive church, where the services were oonduoted by Rev. Harry G. Teagardon, pastor of the Zlon C. P. church. The deceased was called very suddenly from the shores of time after an illness of a few hours duration. She was a daugh ter of Mr. Silas Brooks, a well known lumberman of Jefferson oounty. She was 35 years, 4 months and 10 days old, and leaves to mourn her loss a husband, David Buhlte, and two little girls.
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