Srtl ft Star
Subscription $1.60 per year, in adranee.
C. A. HTKPimWOW. Kdttor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1804.
errawrletre' Wt.
Passenger trains arrive nd loave Koyn
oldsvtlle mi follows-.
Allegheny Valley Eailicay
Eastward. Westward.
Train, - - M4 a. m.lTrnln - -7.40 a. m.
Train 1, - - l.OOp. m. Train !, - 142 p.m.
Trains, - - 0..W p. m,Traln 10, - 4H p. m.
Clearfield A Mahoning Unilieay.
Train No. 70, leaves at 7.10 a. m.
Train No. 71, arrives at 7.3ft p. m.
B.KTBoi.nsvn.i.1 rosr-orrios.
Malls arrive and leave the post-office
follows:
Arrive. Depart.
vrom Tn wkst. ron Till KAT.
l.lfl p. m. - - 7.00 p. m.lH.SO p. m - S.inp. m.
bom Tna ast. roK tub wrs-r.
I. 80 a. m. - - J .00 p. m.U.lH a. m. - - 1.15 p. m.
Arrives from Kathmel and Prescottvllle
II. 30 s. m.
Arrives from Funic Tuesdays, Thurdaya
and Hiiturdnys nU.HO p. m.
IVpsrts for I'rescoHvlllo, Rnthmel, ranlc
J.ooji. m.
Office hours 7.00 n. m. to R.oO p. m.
Money order office open from 7.00 a. m. to
7.80 p. m. Ki-itlster office open from 7.00 a. m.
to (t oo p. m.
Legnl Holidays from 7.00 tos.on a. in. and
from 12.00 toH.OO p.m. E. T. M-Oaw, V. M.
LOCAL LACONICS.
"Place the cover over the sugar,
Lay the syrup gently bys
Keep your hats on, oh ye bald-heads,
For now wc have the festive fly."
The drees goods are going fast at
Arnold's.
The Driftwood Gazette enters Its
eighteenth year this week.
The DuBois races promise two great
days of sport for July 3rd and 4th.
Robinson buys for cash. When you
want shoes he can save you money.
Don't miss the big bargains in shoes
at Arnold's. You buy them at cost.
Monday was the sixth anniversary of
the big fire that laid DuBois in ashes.
Children's Day services in the Pres
byterian church next Sunday evonlng.
Tho Epworth League will hold a
social at Solomon Shaffer's this evening.
Two weck-B until the Fourth of July
and no attempt has been made to cclo-
brato.
The drains on Fifth street, between
Main and Grant, are in a filthy condition
again.
At King & Co. 's you will find baled
hay, salt, flour and a full line of general
merchandise.
The chronic kicker is able to be on
the street and we now hear him howl
for rain and cool weather.
Several Reynoldsville people are suf
fering from an attack of spring fever,
in more or less advanced stages.
The members of the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor Socioty will hold a
plonlo near Valte's Friday afternoon.
A convention of the Baptist Young
People's Union of tho Clearfield Associa
tion will be held at DuBois on the 28th
Inst.
A large crowd of Reynoldsville
people will attend the band tournament
and bicycle races at DuBois to-day and
to-morrow.
Prof. J. H. Hughes, county superln
tondent, will hold teachers' examination
at this place on Thursday, July 12th,
beginning at 8.30 A. M.
In selecting bananas it is well to re
member that the fruit which is largest,
the deepest yellow and the least angular
is, as a rule, the best.
Luther Harris, the DuBois Courier
news agent at this place has been laid
up several daya with a very sore foot
caused by stepping onto a thorn.
The Epworth League and "May'
flower" base ball nines of this place
played last Thursday. The score stood
13 to 14 in favor of the League boys.
There are two hundred new men at
work in the Horatio mines. One hun-
dred new men were taken into that
place Friday and put to work Monday
morning. .
Ed. A. Carmalt was elected Republi
can oounty chairman at the convention
held in Brookville Monday afternoon
Ed. C, Burns, of Reynoldsville, was
chairman last year.
The following epitaph is to be found
in a Pennsylvania cemetery: "Sacred
to the memory of J L , a lawyer
of ability. Even in doath, he Uos in
the arms of his Maker."
A new $24,000 Methodist Episcopal
' atone church was dedicated at Curwens-
ville Sunday. Ex-Congressman Gen.
John Patton, of CurwensvlUe furnished
two-thirds of the money for the band
some structure. ,
The Daughters of the Golden Eagli
done very well, all things considered, at
the ioe cream festival held in the G. A
R. Hall last Wednesday evening. It
was more for a social affair than a mon-
ey making scheme.
Chas. Weaver, who was working in
Degnan & McDonald's lumber camp,
fell on a bark spud Saturday and got an
ugly out in his face in close proximity
to his proboscis. Six stitches were re
quired to aew up the wound.
About this time of year the festive
potato bug climbs to the most elevated
position to observe the industrious farm'
r's crop of "murphies." He doesn't
know, however, bow much parls-green
la being prepared tor his benefit.
At the rosrular monthly mooting of
the novnoldsvtllo Building and Loan
Association held In Flynn Hall Monday
evening twenty-six hundred dollars was
sold at an average premium of M4 per
cent.
The Children's Day sorvicos in the
Baptist church last Sunday evening was
grand success. The church was beau
tifully decorated, a big crowd attended
and all who took part in the program
done well.
The Democratic primaries will be
held on Saturday, but up to tho present
time there has been no candidates an
nounced and we have been unable to get
any information as to who the candi
dates will be.
The B., R. & P. R. R. will run an ex
cursion to Kinzua Bridge Sunday, June
24th. Special train will leave Reynolds
ville at 0.00 A. M., arriving at bridge at
noon. Returning leave bridge at 4.00
M. Faro for round trip $1.00.
Dr. J. W. Coleman, of Trinidad, Col.,
will be married to Miss Mary Truman
at the home of tho bride's father, Judge
Truman, in Brookville to-day. Jim is
a real nice young man and we under
stand Miss Truman Is an accomplished
young lady.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is a universal beau-
tiflor. Harmless, effective and agreea
ble, It has taken high rank among toilet
articles. This preparation causes thin
and weak hair to become abundant,
strong and healthy, and restores to
gray hair Its original color.
People who profess to be christians
and stay away from church in the sum
mer time because the weather is warm,
had better read the finger boards along
the highway they are traveling and see
if thoy are not headed for a place where
the inhabitants never slip on Icy pave
ments. County Treasurer Walte will be at
Hotel Belnap next Saturday, June 23rd,
to receive Stato and county taxes. On
the following Monday, June 25th, he
will be at tho Central Hotel in Rath-
mel in the forenoon and In the after
noon at the Ross House, West Reyn
oldsville. Mrs. John C. Barto killed a fat hen
last Saturday and when it was opened
Mrs. Barto found a dozen large sized
eggs and twenty-two small eggs
in the hen. Not long ago one of this
same lady's hens died and it contained
seven large eggs and thoy were as hard
as if they had been boiled.
The Reynoldsville Hardware Co. has
just received a job lot of iron enameled
ware which Is being sold at a great re
duction. Some pooplo soil the same
ware for porcolain. Coffee pots, tea
pots, stew pans, pudding pans, milk
pans, ltd., &o. You must see the goods
to appreciate the big reduction in price.
L. C. Boyd, manager of the Albion
store at Rlmersburg in which the fire
originated that burned the business
part of the town several weeks ago, has
since been arrested for arson and is now
enjoying his liberty from durance vile
by bail. Information was made against
him by four business men of Rimers-
burg.
Rev. DeWitt M. Benham, who
preached for the Presbyterian congre
gation at this place a few years ago
during a summer vacation from college,
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon
at the Clarion State Normal School
on Sunday, July 1st, and on Monday
evening following will lecture to the
students in the Normal Hall.
The Reynoldsville olub went to
Punxsutawney Thursday to play ball
with the Lindsey nine. Half the
game was played when the Reynoldsville
boys quit playing because the umpire
was making more scores tor the Lindsey
club than the olub was making for
itself. When the game was stopped
the score stood 13 to 1 in favor of Lind
sey.
It is strange, but nevertheless true,
how many people there are in this world
who refuse to take a paper because there
is nothing in it, and yet they are soanx'
ious to read their neighbors paper that
they cannot, in many cases, wait until
their neighbor has read it first. These
same individuals are more than delight
ed to see their names In print. Royn
oldsvlllo is not exempt from such men.
Rev. P. Metzentbin, of Philadelphia,
will have oharge of Evangelical Luther
an church at this place during his sum
mer vacation and may remain here until
Christmas. Rev. Metzenthin has at
tended college two years in this oountry
and one year in Germany. He expects
to take a final examination in the early
part of 1895. There will be regular
services in the Luthoran church as fol
lows until further notice: Sunday school,
9.00 A. M.; preaching at 10.30 A. u. and
7.30 P. M.
Mrs. E. L. Evans put out plants and
fixed up her son, Gerald's, grave in
the Pleasant Avenue cemetery. The
flowers were la bloom and some person
was mean enough to invade the ceme
tery one day last week and pluck every
flower. There are many people who
take considerable care of the little
mound underneath which lies burled a
loved one, and it la taken for granted in
a civilised community that no on will
molest the flowers and shrubbery sur
rounding graves.
Italians Break Out.
A work train was fun up to the
Walston mine last Monday morn
ing to load cinders and the Italians fired
into the train. The women joined
with tho men In this outbreak.
Miners' Mass Meeting.
A large crowd of miners attendod an
open air meeting just below town last
Thursday evening and listened to a
speech delivered by John Bradley, dis
trict president of the minors' organ
ization. The speaker explained to the
men the reasons why the officials of the
organization were willing to compro
mise the situation.
A New Principal.
The Reynoldsville school board met
at M. M. Davis' office last Wodnosdny
evening and elected a principal for the
borough schools for the ensuing year.
Prof. T. R. Billiard, of Grove City Col
lego, was elected on the first ballot.
Prof, comes very highly recommended.
The board decided to provide more
school room for the next term. Dr. W.
B. Alexander and Jos. Pentz wore ap
pointed as a committee to secure a place
for holding school.
Special Election.
A special election will be hold 4n
West Reynoldsville on Saturday, July
7th, to vote for or against water works
for that borough. If the people vote for
water works it will afterwards be decid
ed whether they will get water from
the Reynoldsville water works, organ
ize a water company or have the bor
ough put In works of their own. The
company of this place already has two
plugs and considerable pipe laid in
West Roynoldsvillo.
Stole the Lantern.
Jos. S. Morrow had sower pipe laid
on his vacant lot at the corner of Main
and Second streets, and he hung a new
lantern out one night to guide pedes
trians that no one would fall into the
excavation on Main street and be In
jured. During the night some person
appropriated the lantern to their own
use and forgot to return it. It Is likely
if somebody had fallen into tho opening
that night that Mr. Morrow would have
been sued for damages.
Going to Pittsburg.
Sam'l M. Lowthcr, one of our nice
young mon, will go to Pittsburg Satur
day to take charge of the office and
books of a new hospital for non-con'
taglous diseases that will be opened at
the corner of Fifth avenue and Boquet
street the first of July. The Times
says: "It is a moderately capacious
and properly equipped private hospital.
The building Is admirably adapted for
use as a hospital, the rooms being large,
well vontilated and lighted, and the
furniture of the best kind. Twenty
free beds were made a part of the hos
pital. The free patients will receive
the same care and attention as bestowed
on those who pay."
Only Want to Oive News.
We have never Intentionally misrepre
sented any person in the columns of The
STAR,nordowe publish news with a view
of slurring anybody or injuring them
in any way. We do try, however, to
give the readers of this paper all the news
we can gather up. Occasionally people
may differ with us as to what is news
and what is not, especially if they are
in any way concerned in the news item,
therefore, if a little news appears in the
paper you are not pleased with, just
reason a little and suppose it was some
one else whom the item referred to. A
newspaper is supposed to publish all
the news, but if a man exposes some
people for personal reasons, he is not fit
to occupy the editorial chair.
Town Council.
A special meeting of town council
was held Monday evening. There was
not much business done but to pay
few bills, receive bids for the new
bridge on Worth street and grant
permit for fireworks on 4th of July.
The permit reads as follows: The Bur
gess and Town Council authorize and
permit the sale of fireworks on 3rd and
4th days of July, and that the same may
be used only on the 4th day of July.
To be used only on the main streets and
not in alleys, out of way plaoes or rear
of buildings. The throwing of squibs,
crackers, torpedoes or firoworks of any
kind in a careless or reckless manner so
as to endanger person or property will
be promptly punished by arrest.
League Entertainment.
The Epworth League entertainment
given in the Reynolds opera house last
Friday evening was well attended con
sidering tho warm evening. The pro
gram was well rendered and all who
participated did very nicely. We will
not attempt to comment on the differ
ent parts. The entertainment consisted
of tableaux, solos, duets, dialogues,
recitations, stump speech, &c. Below
we give the names of those who took
part in the entertainment: Sam'l M,
Lowther, Wallace Lowther, Elsie Ross,
Lou Fink, Mary Burge, W. B. Stauffer,
Mrs. J. M. Cathers, Lulu Foust, Evaline
Seohrlst, Verna Blng, John Barkley
Roman E. Koehler, Raymond Stiles and
Edith Seohrlst. The Keystone band
was present and played some good
music. At the small admission prioe,
10 and 15 cents, the Leaguers did not
make a big financial success out of the
entertainment.
The End Not Yet.
The national strike has been declared
off in Illinois, Indiana, and Western
Pennsylvania where a compromise was
made and the men have gone to work,
but the strike has notended In this sec
section. From a miner who Is in a posi
tion to know we got following as their
trouble: Before the strike the miners
here were gottlng 35 cents per ton for
mining coal and tho iron machines
there are ten In Big Soldier were put
ting out coal at 25 cents per ton. This
gave the men who run the machines 15
cents per ton tor handling the machines
and 10 cents per ton to the men who
loaded the coal. There was some dis
satisfaction about this before the strike
and there was an understanding between
the miners and those who work with the
machines that they would all stay out
until both the miners and iron men got
a raise. Another trouble was that the
iron men got all the cars they could load
and the miners got the cars that
were left. The mon asked for 45 cents
for digging and an equal right with the
iron men for cars. Tho company offered
the men a compromise of 40 cents but
said nothing about an advance for the
iron men nor an equal division of cars.
The miners held a meeting yesterday
forenoon and decided not to accept
the offer of 40 cents unless some atten
tion Is paid to the scale submitted for
tho Iron mon.
Fire at Falls Creek.
Falls Creek was visited by another
fire last Sunday morning and the Her
ald office was completely destroyed,
rtro. Bangert did not savo anything.
His books, subscription list and all ac
counts were burned. Early in March
the Hrntld ollleo was burned out and
Bangert, with his push and energy, did
not got discouraged and went about to
Immediately get a now office, and ho
put In a good one with power presses,
steam engine and a good supply of typo.
His loss this time is $2,500 and insur
ance $1,800. He is now a little discour
aged, and 'tis no wonder. The origin
of this fire, liko the others, is a mystery.
John McDonald, brother of our towns
man, Pat. McDonald, lived In the build
ing. Mr. McDonald's son was awaken
ed by smoke in Ilia room and he gave
the alarm. The family had to leave
the building so quickly that some of
them hod nothing on but tholr night
clothes and barely escaped with their
lives. All of Mr. McDonalds's house
hold goods were burned.
Very Bad Boy.
Two weeks ago we published an ar
ticle about a boy making himself to fa
miliar with other people's horses. Last
Thursday this same boy, whose name Is
Mclntyre, went to Buzzard's meat mar
ket when Mr. Buzzard was out and ask'
ed Mrs. Buzzard for five pounds of beef
steak. After the meat was weighed
and tied up be said his father had paid
Mr. Buzzard for the meat. The lady
did not believe the story and while the
lad was trying to persuade her he was
tolling the truth, Mr. B. came in sight
and when the boy saw him he picked up
the meat and ran for homo. Mr. Buz
zard started after him but the boy had
a good start and could out run the butch
er. A number of boys saw the race and
Were ready to join in. Mr. B. offered
ten cents to the boy who caught the
young scamp. One boy, light of foot,
headed the boy off before he reached
his home and brought back the meat.
Birthday Surprise.
Last Thursday was an anniversary of
Mrs. Jerry Myers' birthday and a num.-
ber of her Punxsutawney friends and
several Reynoldsville people gave her a
surprise party. The gentlemen and
ladles from Punxsutawney were: C.
Crick, John Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lanzendorf, Mrs. Win. Torrence, Mrs,
Lebana Duff, Mrs. M. Ralman, Mrs.
David Boney, Mrs. Isaao Rosenburg,
Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Mrs. Wm. Deppt,
Mrs. John Kelso, Mrs. Lizzie Munks,
Mrs. Daniel Duncaster, Mrs. M. Stump,
Mrs. John Buttry, Mrs. C. S. Sohurig,
Mrs. Dr. Shlolds, Mrs. Geo. Campbell
Reynoldsville people, Mr. and Mrs. D,
W. Strouse, Mrs. J. H. Boll. An ex
oellent dinner was served to the visitors,
and thoy in return presented Mrs,
Myers with a pair of gold spectacles.
Game of Cricket.
Base ball is a common game in Reyn
oldsville but cricket is seldom played
here. It is a game much played in
England and some sections of America.
It Is played with a bat, ball and wicket,
the players being arranged in two con'
testing parties. An interesting game
was played between tho "Temperance
Llllie White" and "Red Rose" last Fri
day. The score was 02 to 58 in favor of
the "Llllie White." The players were
as follows: "Red Rose," Wm. Booker,
J. Williams, Geo. F. Cant, H. Alex,
Stoke, S. Stevens, Edwin Hoare, Ralph
Reed, Wm. Ramsey. "Temperance
Lillie White," John Young, Ned. Cryer,
Jas. Tyson, Wm. Bolt, A. Marriott, W,
G. White, Wm. Grlcks, John Reddecllff,
Thos. Maiden, Albert Neale.
. Result of Primaries.
The Republican primaries last Satur
day resulted as follows: For Congress,
F. A. Weaver 1667; W. C. Bond 1330;
Assembly. W. O. Smith 2077; District
Attorney, N. L. Strong 1076; Jas. V,
Murray 1064; Jury Commissioner, J. R.
O'Connor 1211: Isaao Buffingtoa 1743,
In this borough Bond got 153 votes,
weaver m, strong in, Murray so.
PERSONRL8,
C. B. French is in Phllllpsburg this
week.
Dr. J. B. Neale is in New York city
this week.
Chas. Doversplke wss in DuBois all
of last week.
Mrs. Pat. Ward has been very ill dur
ing the past week.
L. P. Seeloy, of Pittsburg, was in
Reynoldsville last week.
Miss Verna E. Blng went to DuBois
last evening to visit relatives.
John C. Hirst, of Lawsonham, Pa.,
spent Sunday in Reynoldsville.
Mrs. Maggie Nichols, of Eleanors, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Neale.
Miss Nellie Armor went to DuBois
Saturday to spend a week with relatives.
Hubert Farrell has charge of the A.
. tlckot office during his father's ab
sence.
Mr. and Mr. Alex. Rtston and son,
Paul, spent Sunday with friends In
Driftwood.
Mrs. M. Larimer, of Howe, Pa., was
the guest of M. B. Wynkup's family
last Friday.
Miss Lou Foust assisted in the post-
office during Miss Maggie Schultze's
absence last week.
O. E. Kernott, of Cllntonvllle, visited
his sister, Mrs. L. J. McEntlre, at this
place the past week.
Chas. Klrschartz, of Tlonesta, Pa.,
visited his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Riston, this week.
M. W. Womor, who has been at the
Delaware, Ohio, Uulverslty, came home
last evening on a vacation.
Miss Nana Wynkup, of West Reyn
oldsville, will spend several weeks visit
ing relatives In Bradford, Pa.
Mrs. Thos. E. Evans and Mrs. W. T;
Green went to Albany, N. Y., yesterday
morning on an extended visit.
Misses Rose and Mamie Garitey, two
of Lock Haven's fair young ladies, are
visiting friends at Hopkins, Pa.
Rev. T. W. Booth and wife, of Mari
nette, Wis., visited Rev. Jacob Booth
and family at this place last week.
Clarence A. Repsher, foreman of
the Patton Courier, was In Reynolds
ville this week visiting his mother.
Miss Blanche Booth returned to her
home at DuBois Monday after a week's
visit with relatives in Reynoldsville
Miss Jennie 'White, of Howe, and
Miss Flo White, of McKeesport, were
the guests of Miss Lizzie Burr Is last
week.
Mrs. C. A. Stephenson left Reynolds'
ville Monday for a month's visit with
relatives at St. Marys, Lock Haven and
Harrtsburg.
Clarence II. Patterson, the genial
clerk of the Commercial, the loading
hotel of Brookville, was in Reynolds
ville Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. W. Stevenson and young
son, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting
Mrs. Stevenson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Davis.
David McCargo, general superintend'
ent of the A. V. R'y, was in Reynolds
ville a few hours Saturday evening in
his private car.
Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds and Mrs. A. T.
Blng drove to Brookville last Wednes
day and spent the day with friends at
the county seat.
Mrs. Peggy Thompson, of DuBois, re
turned home Monday after a week's
visit with her sister, Mrs. Jos. Morri
son, of Grant street. '
R. A. Laird, of Tyrone, was in Reyn
oldsville yesterday. He said the Pres
byterians are building a $35,000 parson
age for Rev. H. G. Furbay.
E. Curtis Sencor, who has a large log
job in' Potter oounty, where he has been
for several months, spent Sunday with
his family in Reynoldsville.
Mrs. Victor Westenburg, of . Kane,
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ed. D. Seeley, for a number of weeks,
returned to her home Friday.
M. J. MoEnteer and Andy Denny
passenger train conductor and engineer,
formerly residents of this place, who
live at Driftwood, had business in town
last Thursday,
Pat. Foley, a local freight engineer
on the A. V. R'y, will move his family
from East Brady to Reynoldsville this
weok. They will move Into Andy Don
ny's house on Hill street.
John W, Warnick, of Maysvllle, an
erstwhile Reynoldsville grocoryman
was In town over Sunday. John is now
studying to become a doctor. He has
taken one course at the Pittsburg Med'
leal College.
W. C. Sohultze and wlfo, Ed. J., Al
bei-t and Miss Maggie Schultze, were at
St. Marys last week attending the
funeral of Chas. Fisher, a son of Mr,
Schultze's sister. The young man died
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Arnold and Mrs,
W. B. Alexander were at Luthershurg
last Wednesday attending the wedding
of A. C. Shea and Miss Erdle Goodland-
er. The groom is a son of Alex. Shea
and the bride a daughter of Daniel
Goodiander. The parents are among
the oldest families of that vicinity.
S. M. McCrelght, son of Thos. S. Mod-eight,
is preparing himself to become
a praotlotloner of the law. He was at
Pittsburg last week taking a prelimi
nary examination before a committee of
the Pittsburg bar. Out of a class of
fourty-tbree only nineteen passed the
examination and S. M. McCrelght was
among those who passed.
P. A. Hardman, book-keoper at the
tannery, left Reynoldsville Monday for
ten day vacation. Ho went to Alle
gany, N. Y., to attend the commence
ment at the St. Bonaventure College
to-day. From there he will go to Buf
falo, N. Y., and attend a mooting of the
alumni of the Canluls College, of which
he la a graduate, and then visit his par
ents at Owego, N. Y.
J. Rlolly Smeltzer, who has been an
employee of the Government printing
office at Washington, D. C, for four
years, is now visiting his mother on
Jackson street. Rlelly's politics vary
somewhat from the present Administra
tion and henoe the publio printer has
found It convenient to give Rlolly a long
vacation, even until there is a change
In the administration. Mr. Smellier Is
a good printer and can get a situation
without much trouble If he wants it,
but he intends taking a rest for some
time.
The following ladles of the Reynolds
ville Guiding Star lodge, A. P. L. A.,
wont to DuBois last Thursday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Annie Fawoott, who
was a member of the A. P. L. A. lodge
of DuBois: Mrs. W. H. Herpol, Mrs. F.
S. Hoffman, Mrs. Wm. Barkley, Mrs. S.
Whlttaker, Mrs. Jessie Lowther, Mrs.
Thos. Grlcks, Mrs. Wm. Reed, Mrs.
Mary Bartle, Mrs. W. T. Cox, Mrs. D.
M. Dunsmore, Mrs. I. K. Dunklu, Mrs.
John Hartman, Mrs. Joanna Anderson,
Mrs. Jane Sprague, Mrs. George Mo
Grody, Mrs. Chas. Stltts, Mrs. Aaron
Fry, Mrs. Wm. Copping Mrs. Bon. Hay
maker, Mrs. L. E. Evans, Mrs. C. S.
Armagost, Mrs. R. J. Thomas.
Released on Bail.
The sixty miners that were packed
Into the llttlo juil at RIdgway and com
pelled to Bleep on the floor, were re
leased last Friday forenoon. Judge
Mayer was presiding over Jefferson
county court lost week and on Thursday
evening Attorney Carmalt and four
miners from Shawmut appeared before
Judge Mayer.ln behalf of the miners in
RIdgway jail. Six of the men had to
give $1,000 hall apiece and the others
were released on $200.00 bail on their
own recognizance for appearance at the
next term of court. While It was a
shame that men should be taken Into
custody and locked up as these men
were, especially In a land where orators
delight to become eloquent In sounding
the praises of a free people, yet this
very act of jailing these men won many
friends and sympathizers for the labor
ing people of this section of thecountry.
While the men were In jail they were
furnished with tobacco, cigars, &o., by
outsiders and the RIdgway brass band
serenaded them occasionally, and the
band that was locked up with the min
ers would frequently dispel the gloom of
the poorly ventilated hotel run by Sher
iff Elliott by blowing their horns.
Soon to be a Benedict.
Geo. M. McDonald, the young lawyer
who recently located at Reynoldsville,
will marry Miss Ltzzle Dalley at 3.00
p. M. to-morrow, June 21st, at the
home of Miss Dailey's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Dalley, In Penfield, Pa.
They will take a short wedding trip
and then come to Reynoldsville and go
to housekeeping in rooms adjoining Mr.
McDonald's law office in the Nolan
block. Mr. McDonald is a bright young
lawyer who was admitted to the Jeffer
son bar about one year ago. Miss
Dally is well known throughout Clear
field and sections of Jefferson counties,
having taught school in both counties.
New Scehdule.
A now schedule went into effect on
the B., R. V P. R'y last Sunday. The
C. & M. passenger train leaves here at
7.10 A. M., as before, but gets here a
half hour earlier in the evening, 7.05
P. M., is the time here now. A new
train has been put on between Clearflold
and DuBois. This train leaves Clear
field at 7.10 A. M., and returning in the
evening leaves DuBois at 5.50. This
gives the people east of Boon Mountain
an opportunity to come to DuBois and
stay all day.
Notice.
Bollovlng that ample time has been
given former employes of this company
to resume work, at the rates and con
ditions named in Its offorof the 15th, we
hereby give notice that unless an accept
ance of the terras stated In said offer be
given by Wednosday evening, the 20th,
It will be withdrawn, without further
notice, in accordance with the reserved
right to do so.
The Bell, Lewis & Yates C.M.Co.,
S. B. Elliott, Gen'l Manager.
June 10th, 1804.
Shot In the Hand.
Emma Benson, of West Reynolds
ville, was handling an old revolver
last Friday that she did not know was
loaded and the ball went through her
right hand.
Base Ball.
A game of ball was played on the
grounds at this place yesterday between
Reynoldsville and Lindsey. The score
was 6 to 3, in favor of the visitors.
Save your money, by buying your
thoee from Robinson, and have good
slmes.