Wl Stan Subscription tt.50 per year, in advancr. O. A. RTF.PIIKNNON, Kdltor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, NOV KM HER 21. lSftT Vvavtltf' CTntt. Passenger trains arrive iirnl leave Reyn Oldsvlllu as follows! Alleqhrmi Vulky Hiiihrny. Eastward. Westward. Train, - - (1.44 a. m.lTraln , - 7.40 a.m. Train I, - - 1.00 p. m. Train 8,- -1.42 p.m. Trains, .M p. m.Traln 10, - 8.4Sp.m. Clertrflrld f Mithnning linilway. Train No. 70, leave at 7.10 a. m. Train No. 71, arrives at 7.0S p. m. nrrsoi.nsvif.i.a posT-orncr. Malls arrive and leave the post-office as follows: Arrive. Depart. mom Tni wrsT. mil tiii cast. I. lSp. m. - - 7.0ft p. m.HS 30p m p,m. rnoMTRKRAST. I roR TRS WrST. .00 a. m. - - 3.00 p. m. 1 7.1.1 a. m. - l is p. m. Arrives from Hathmel and Preseottvlllo II. aoa. m. Arrives from Panic Tuesdays, Thurdays and Saturdays at 2.:i p. ni. Departs for rrescottvlllo, Ratlimel, Tanlc 3.00 m. Office hours 7.00 a. m. to s.on p. m. Money order office open from 7.00 a. m. to 7.H0 p. m. Kt'KlHtur office open f rom 7.00 a. m. to fc.oo p. m. Legal llolldnys from 7.00 to ".OA a. m. and from 12.00 to .0I) n. m. K. T. McOaw. I'. M. LOCAL LACONICS. "I want the earth." he once did state! Ills greed somewhat relaxes, Whene'er he stops to calculate. The trouble with the taxes. E. Hoar It talk Doc. fth. Cheaper than ever groceries at J. A. Welsh's. Don't fail to hear the phonograph Dec. 5th. Children's corset waists at 45 cents at H. J. Nieklo's. Ladies' and children's coats at Ar nold's, below cost. Go to H. J. Nickle's for Indies and children's underwear. My property on Main street is for sale. Mrs. J. B. Ayei. Wanted Four Rochester or Arcanum oil lamps. J. C. King & Co. Several drunken rows occuvred on Main street Saturday night. Save money by buying your boots and shoes at Arnold's, below cost. You will And a bargain in English decorated ware at Sehultze's. A. P. King, of Hopkins, has been on the sick list for several weeks. Got your engraving done at Ed. Good er's. All goods sold, engraved free. See the fine display of watches in all sizes, from 0 to 18 size at Ed. Gooder's Dr. C. N. Boll, the specialist, at Hotel McConnoll Nov. 2fith and 27th. The Now Bethlehem Vindicator Issued sixteon pagos last week as a souvenir edition. Glonn Milliren is selling an all-wool underwear at $1.00 a suit that is actually worth $2.50. Call and see those beautiful white stone goods in scarf pins, earlngs and studs, at Ed. Goodor's. Those wishing cabinet photos for one dollar and fifty cents can got the same at G. J. Corwin's studio. We received an annoymous communi cation this week which we will have to consign to the waste basket For all chronic diseases consult Dr. C. N. Boll, the specialist, at Hotel McCon noll November 26th and 27th. A novelty manufacturing establish ment will be In operation in Reynolds vllle sometime In January, 1895. Andrew Weltzel, engineer at Hopkins mill, Is on duty again after a forced va cation of four weeks from a sprained ankle. Most all kinds of single barrel guns at Rlston's. If you want a gun of any kind see his stock before buying 'else where. A plume was found on Main street several weeks ago that the owner can have by calling at this office and pay ing for this notice. , Not here for a few days, but to stay; and glasses fitted by me are guaranteed to be satisfactory. C. F. Hoffman, graduate optician. The Reynoldsville Building and Loan Association sold $3,800.00 last Monday evening at the regular monthly meeting of the Association. Mrs. George Rhoads picked the sec ond crop of raspberries off bushes in her garden last Saturday. She sent a box of new onions and lettuce to this office yesterday. The Wlnslow township school direc tors will meet on the first Saturday in December to pay the school teachers. Hereafter they will pay on first Satur days of each month. Dr. C. N. Bell, the specialist, of Ir win, Fa., will be at Hotel MuConnoll on Monday, Nov. 2(1 th, from 1.00 p. M. to 6.00 p. M., and on Tuesday, Nov. 27th, from 0.00 A. M. to 12.00 a. M. Charles Darrah, of Hopkins, has been suffering from having his body poisoned by wearing a new shirt before it was washed. Wherever the shirt touched bis body it is covered with sores. A large pair of southern seal driving gloves, with buokskln facing, were lost either In Reynoldsville or West Reyn oldsville last evening. The finder Is re quested to leave the gloves at this office. Glenn Mllliron has just received an other gross of umbrellas which are the most durable In the world for tho money from 70 cents up. Mrs. John Trudgen was givon a birth day surprise party last Wednesday evening. Large number of friends were present and tho evening was pleasantly spent. The W. C. T. IT. ladies call attention of all who read this to tho Thanksgiv ing dinner. Only 35c. for good warm dinner, turkey, chicken, etc All tom porance peoplo como. We stated last week that Mrs. John Marshall, of Kathmel, is a daughter of Rev. S. Miles, of Ansonville, which is not correct. She is a daughter of Robt. L. Miles, of this place. Mrs. S. B. Gilbloom, of Punxsutaw ney. has rented Henry A. Reed's store room, and on Jan. 1st wilt start a cloth ing store. Money saved by buying shoes at Reed's, as all Bhoes must be sold. The Keystone band will play a selec tion in Centennial hall on tho night of the phonograph concert, Dec. 5th, and tho phonograph will reproduce it. Don't fail to hear this wonderful instru ment. Conrad Mendel has opened a store in the opera houso building, in the room next door to J. S. Morrow's store, where he has a fine line of china ware, glass ware, tin ware, wall paper, toys, &c. Call and see his goods. An Italian, who works at the tannery, attended all tho political meetings held in Reynoldsville just before tho last election and after they were all over he said tho Prohibitionists were tho only ones that did not attack tho foreigners, and that is tho party ho voted for. Tho fall of tho year Is a trying season for elderly peoplo. Tho many cheer less, dark, dismal days act depresHlngly, not to say Injuriously, on both old and young, ISow is tho tlmo to ro-enforce tho vital energies with Ayers Karsapa rilla the best of all blood medicines. Tho Baptist church was not large enough to accommodate tho largo crowd that gathered there Sunday evening to listen to the program that had been prepared for tho occasion, it being Biblo Day in that church. All who took part in tho exercises done nicely. A new laundry has been opened In the building at the corner of Fourth street and Gordon alloy, near R. J. Thomas' barber shop, by Wall Sing, who will do first-class work at very reas onable prices. To be convinced that Wah Sing will give satisfaction, give him a trial. The union prayer-mooting of tho Ep worth League, Baptist and Presby terian Endeavor Societies hold in the Presbyterian church last Sunday even ing was a very pleasant and profitable mooting. It is to be hoped that these sociotios will join heartily in winning young people into the paths of right eousness. The Punxsutawney Spirit is respon sible for the statement that Christ Miller, one of the Associate Judges of this county, wants the game laws amended so as to compel pheasants to sit still long enough to be shot. The present law permitting people to shoot them at certain seasons of the year be says Is a delusion and a snare. Don't confound the phonograph to give a concert in Contennlal Hall Deo. 5th with the ordinary phonograph that is seen on the streets, in hotels and at fairs. This is a speoial phonograph perfected and built for grand concert work, and is capable of entertaining thousands of people at one time, sur passing any thing of the kind you ever beard before. Robbers plundered the A. V. R'y sta tions at Dubois and Falls Creek Satur day night, but did not got much money for their trouble. A Dubois officer ar rested a tramp Sunday who gave bis name as John McConville. The tourist had In bis possession a poke containing 94.80, moBt all pennies, that bad been stolen from the A. V. Co. He claimed he found the money. Henry A. Reed, the shoe man, haB rented his store room to Mrs. S. B. Gil bloom, of Punxsutawney, Pa., who in tends opening up a clothing store on January 1st, 1895. Every shoe must be sold in order to vacate said rooms, Money saved by all who buy shoes of Henry A. Reed. Call and examine shoes and get prices, we can save you the 25 per cent profit which other deal ers get. The following sahool teachers attend ed the institute at Brookvllle last week: Reynoldsville T. R. Hilliard, A. J. Postlethwalte, W. C. Henry, Bert G. Woodward, Jessie Smeltzer, Brltta But ler, Mamie Alman, Edith Secbrist, Mil dred Fuller, Mollie Miles, Mattle Walte, Minnie Whltmore. West Reyn oldsville Lex N. Mitchell, Jennie White, Maggie, Butler. Winslow town ship Minnie Smeltzer, A. T. Smitten, Effie Coulter, Rebecca Wyant, Mary A. MoKee, Netta Coax, Kittle Lydon, G. W. Murray, J. G. Stewart, F. L. Wins low, 8. Lobauob, Ethel MoCrelght, J. M. MoCrelght, J. M. Holben, Tacy Dempsey, Myrtle B. Gelst, J. D. Lewis, Hannah Stauffer, W. L. Strouse, Kate MoGranor, Mary Patton, Almede Johnson. Punxs'y Comrades. R. W. Dlnsmore, of Punxsutawney, was here last night to Inspect the O. A. R. Post at this place. Frank Rowleo, W. R. Depp and C. M. Wilson, all of Punxsy, accompanied Mr. Dlnsmore. Mrs. E. Neff know the old comrados were coming and she invited them to take supper at her home with 'Squire. Ball and Supper. The members of Fire Company No. 1 will give a ball and supper in the Reyn olds block on Christmas, New Year's eve, New Year's day and night. The pro ceeds are to buy a fire alarm and helmets. Two ladles will contest for a gold watch and two gentlemen for a gold headed cane. The fire lads hope to meet with success during their fair. Business Change. For a number of year Sykes, Allls and Moorhouso have been proprietors of the Reynoldsvlllo woolen mills. By a dissolution notice published elsewhere in this Issue of The STAR it will be seen that these gentlemon have dissolved partnership, G. II. Allls and Ell Moor house retiring from the firm, and Geo. W. Sykes will continue tho business. Tho now brick woolen mill has become quite a plant. "Jocko" Dead. "Jocko," the little monkey that has been boarding at Hotel McConnoll and loafing in the pool room for over two years, succumbed to a complication of diseases last Wednesday night. Frank J. Black says tho monkey has suffered for sometime from consumption, rheuma tism, liver, kidney and stomach trouble, and yet up to the very last "Jocko" bore his suffering patiently. Crape was tacked to the pool room door Thursday forenoon with a notice above it that tho funeral would take place at 3.00 P. M. False Alarm. Tho firo alarm about six o'clock Sun day evening at tho corner of Grant and Fourth streets was quickly responded to by fire Co. No. 1. Fortunately for tho owners of the building and tho firemon's Sunday suits, tho alarm was false. Mra. Gray lives in tho old Sedler houso on tho cornor mentioned and sho had just built a largo fire In the stove when five or six feet of the flue foil in the gar rot and soon smoke issued from the roof of the building, and when discovered looked very much as if the house was afire. Broke Windows for Fun. About a dozen Reynoldsville lads amused themselves some three or four weeks ago by throwing stones through all tho windows in the old building of Sam'l T. Reynolds' back of the brick block. All the windows in the building wore brokon. Mr. Reynolds quietly done a little detective work until he got the names of the boys who done the mischief and now he proposes to collect the damago, which amounts to six dol lars, from the parents. Tho boys wore only thinking of the fun they word hav ing when they wore throwing the stones. Sale Postponed. Sheriff Gourloy, trustee of the estate, had advertised to sell the real estate of Mrs. Sarah A. Wayland, dooeased, on Thursday, November 15th, but as the highest bid was only twenty-one hun dred dollars the sale was postponed until the day of the Sheriff's sales in Brookvllle, Doc 7th, at which time it will be sold. The farm is located in the Reynoldsville coal field and contains 160 acres, 80 of which is cleared, fenced and in a good state of cultivation, and the balance is timbered with hardwood. A good house, new barn, spring house and other outbuildings on the land, also good orchards of apple, peach and other fruit. Given a Gold Watch. The Standard mines near Presoott vllle, of which Geo. F. Cant is superin tendent, will soon be worked out and seventy-five men will be thrown on the market for employment. For four years John D. Lowther has been mine boss at the Standard and has proven himself to be a good man for the posi tion, both for employer and employee. The miners of that mine have been well pleased with him as mine boss and on last Saturday they gave expressions of their appreciation of bis work by pre senting him with a gold watch. Mr. Lowther was not apprised of the inten tion of the men until the watch was given him and he certainly was a pleas ed and surprised roan. Want the Train to Stay. The B., R. & P. R'y will get out a new schedule next Sunday, and it is the intention of the officials to take off the morning and evening train between Reynoldsville and Falls Creek; the train to run to Punxsutawney to stop over all night instead of Reynoldsville. Our business men do not want the train taken off and on Saturday a petition was signed by a number of business men, and on Monday morning Jos. S. Morrow and C. F. Hoffman went to Rochester, N. Y., to carry the petition to General Passenger Agent Lapey and to try and persuade him to leave, the train on. We understand tbe train bas not been paying heavily, but that tbe travel on it Is increasing. It is a very convenient train and no doubt tbe company will make a mistake by taking it off. The Bchool Question. One of the crying needs of this bor ough Is better school accommodations, which is well known to all our citizens. For a numbor of years the scholars of this town have boon crowded Into eight rooms In the public school building, to the Inconvenience of the scholars and disadvantage of the teachers. In the primary department half the scholars attended school In the forenoon and re mained at homo in the afternoon while the other half filled the school room In the afternoon. This year four rooms were rented on the second floor of the Reynolds block and fitted up to accom modate the smaller scholars. Even with this additional room the schools are well filled. In Juno, 1892, a special election was hold to bond the borough to the amount of W0.000 to provide school room for the pupils of thlsplnco. The tax-payers voted for the bond-Issuing but there was a dissatisfaction arose as to whether the school board should erect one or two school buildings. The school board was in favor of putting up two school buildings, and a number of citizens who were In favor of one building served an injunction on the board, and the case has since been in the hands of a Master and Examiner and the Honorable Court until October 20th, 1894, when Judge Clark filed an opinion and decree in the case. Which Is to tho effect that tho election of June 25th, 1892, is illegal and void, and that the said school dis trict of the borough of Reynoldsville pay all the costs of the proceedings, In cluding tho fees of the Master and Ex aminer. Tho costs In tho case will amount to about $200.00. The borough of Reynoldsvlllo Is now back to whore It was before tho social election of 1892, so far as school buildings are concerned. Tho only thing to do now is to hold another election to bond the borough for tho purpose of erecting sufficient school room to accommodate tho pupils of this borough. It Is to bo hoped that nomallcoor ill feelings will interfere with tho erection of school room, and that as soon as it is possible to do so a now building will bo erected. Tho Reynolds block will answer in an emer gency, but it Is not a very good place to send tho children, especially in the two rooms on tho cast side of tho building whore tho scholars got light only from windows in nno end of the rooms. Thrilling Experience. A few weeks ago we mentioned that Robt. J. Thomas, the barber, and Sam. Williams, better known as the "Indian," had gone to the wilds of Medix Run on a hunting expedition. Tho twain re turned home Friday and brought two deer and a big black bear weighing 300 pounds, home with them. "Indian" had a thrilling experience with bruin. On Monday tho boar was tracked into a hole between two large rocks. "Indian" sent "Bobby" on top of the rocks with a long pole to disturb bruin so he would vacate the place, and the "Indian" crawled into the hole some distance and, with gun in hand, waited for the bear to como out. Robt. and the long pole soon persuaded tho bear to move out. The "Indian" says when the boar saw him It stopped to size up the situa tion for a few minutes, and then, froth ing at the mouth and growling furious ly, it advanced towards the man lying In its pathway. About that time the case was as interesting to the "Indian" as it was to bruin, and as escape was then impossible for the "Indian" he had to face the savage beast of the forest. The situation meant death to either the man or bear. When the bear was with in six foot of "Indian" he took deliber ate aim and planted a piece of cold lead in a tender place in the bear's head and thus won the victory. The story might read differently had tho hunter missed his mark. The hunters say that a farmer who lives within a few mllos of where tbe bear was killed, informed them that during the summer the bear carried off seventeen of his sheep. One time be saw the boar going to the woods with a large sheep in its mouth. As the bear was very fat it is evident that it had not been roaming the forest hungry during the summer. Will Not Stick. - A school teacher may use a rod on a boy and get him to stick to his books, but a half dozen lickings will not make the last lot of postage stamps Postmast er McGaw received Btlck to a letter. The harder you lick the loss they will stick. When Uncle Sam sends out such contrary postage stamps the sooner they are replaced with new ones tbe less cuss words will be said. People don't want to carry a mucilage bottle In their pockets. Since the above was set in type the postmaster bas received a new supply of good stamps. Times are rather hard, no use of deny ing it. It is best to try and save all the money one can. We have rented our store room to Mrs. Sarah B. Gllbloom, of Punxsutawney, Pa., for a clothing store. I must vacate on January 1st, 1895. Shoes must be sold, here la a chance for you to save money on shoes. Henry A. Reed, the shoe man. Ladles' long guard watch chains In gold, sliver and silk, at Ed. Gooder's. King & Co. and W. Spry sell six pounds of crackers for twenty-five ota. FIVE CENT REDUCTION. Mass Meetings Held Miners Hardly Mak ing a Living Drivers Discharged. We stated last woek that the B., L. & Y. C. M. Co. had given their men notice that on the lflth Inst, the price of mining coal would be reduced from 40 to 35 cents a ton. Of course the men were not delighted to hoar such news, and It was only after holding three mass meetings in Centennial Hall, two on Friday and one on Saturday, and care fully and wisely considering the matter and having a committee confer with the manager of the company, did they de cide to accept the reduction without striking. Under the circumstances the men done the wise thing by not striking, although some of tho miners, especially those in Big Soldier wcro barely mak ing enough before tho reduction to keep soul and body together. What we state is not guess work, but real hard facts. About three hundred men are employed in tho Big Sold lor mine and they are averaging from $20.00 to $25.00 per month. When a man feeds and clothes a good sized family on that amount a month there is bound to bo a shortage somowhere. The men in the Spraguo and Hamilton mines are get ting more work, and hence are making a little more money. Our readers not acquainted with the workings of the mines may wonder why the miners of ono mlno make more than others In the employ of tho same company. The reason Is this, tho Big Soldier Is the only mine here that digging machines are used In and these machines are kept at work all tho time, and tho pick men of this inino got what cars are left thBt tho Iron men can't use. Many of tho miners have homes here they are trying to pay for and they do not like to sacri fice what little they did make when times were better by leaving tho town, and they remain hoping against hope, for better work in the mines here. Notwithstanding any assertions to the contrary, It Is our honest and can did opinion that tho secret of the hard times among tho miners of this place is the company store. Tho mines are crowded with men and tho company store gets very nearly all, if not all, they make. Tho more men, tho more business for tho company store. There are miner families In Reynolds vlllo that are suffering for tho neces saries of life. Children are compelled to stay at home from school because they have not shoes and clothing to wear. We do not mention these things because we delight In doing so, but because they are stubborn facts. Who Is to blamo ? After an Idleness of five days, caused by four drivers bolng discharged, the miners resumed work yoBtorday. The trouble first started by a driver being discharged for burning "black strap" in his lamp, which Is a violation of. the rules and laws of tho mines. All who enter tho mines are supposed to burn nothing but lard oil in their lamps. The lard oil costs forty cents a gallon and the "black strap" is much cheaper, but It would be Impossible for tho men to work in the mine if all of thom burned "black strap." A driver, or any ono else, who willfully violates tho laws of the mine can not complain if he is discharged for doing so, but why not use all alike? It is claimed that the son of tho man who reported on the driver burns the "black strap" himself and also furnished it to this driver at ton conts a gallon. It Is also claimed that there are others who burn the car oil in tholr lamps. A Correction. Editor op Star, Dear Sir: You will confer a great favor on the undersigned by giving space in your columns to the following correction: I have been Informed that cortaln parties, desiring no doubt to Injure me, have boon circulating a report that while I have been advocating prohibi tion during the past year, yet on elec tion day I cast my vote for the republi can party candidates. Now I desire to say to all parties concerned, there is not a word of truth in that report. I voted as I always vote viz: for the pro hibition party candidates and if I had a thousand legitimate votes they should all be cast for that party. I never try to force my politics on any man. I vote my conviction and cordially accede the same privilege to my follow citizons. I cheerfully grant permission so far as I can do so to any who may be curious to know how I voted to examine the vote I placed in tbe ballot box and I assure thom beforehand that they will find it to be a prohibition vote. My ballot contains the name of Mr. Strong for District Attorney. P. J. S LATTERY". Good Opportunity for Right Man. Want a good energetlo man In each town in Jefferson Co. to represent the Iron City Savings and Loaa Asso ciation of Pittsburg. Must be a worker. References required. Call on or address R. W. Sohofield, Genl Agt., Hotel McConnoll, RoynoldsvlUe, Pa. Sliver belt buckles at Hoffman's, the jeweler. Weyman's smoking tobacco at J. A. Welsh's for 7 cento a paper. Is your eye-sight falling? Call at Gooder's and let htm lit you with a pair oi glasses. PERSONALS. Mrs. David T. Evans visited In Dubois this week. Josoph Mitchell visited in Ridgway last week. Paul Rlston visited In Punxsutawney last woek. Fred. A. Alexander was in Pittsburg last week. Mrs. J. B. Arnold was In Brookvllle last Thursday. Andy Denny, of Driftwood, was in town last Thursday. Henry A. Reed was in Punxsutawney several days last week. Miss Ada Weaver, of New Bethlehem, is visiting Mrs. D. M. Roll. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cowan, of Corsica, visited West Reynoldsville friends last week. Prof. J. G. Datley, Brockwayvlllo's noted singer, was In Reynoldsvlllo Thursday. Miss Jennie Dalley, of Penflold, is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. M. McDon ald, In this place. Frank Mullen was at Big Run last Wednesday night inspecting the G. A. R. Post at that place. G. Allen Prescott, of Tawas City, Mich., Senator-elect of that district, is visiting in Reynuldsvllle. Mrs. George Armor and daughter. Miss Nollio, and Mrs. S. B. Rumsey were in Pittsburg last week. Mrs. C. Gleason and daughter, Miss Katharine, of New Bethlehem, visited in West Reynoldsville last week. Mrs. J. I). Henry, of Leatherwood, Pa., visited her brother, W. L. Johns ton, In West Reynoldsvlllo during tho past woek. Henry and Jacob Delble, Dr. S. Reyn olds and Wilbur Kline loft here at noon yesterday on a hunting expedition in Elk county. F. P. Elder, of Paneoast, and Ed. Lewis, of tills place, returned homo last Friday from a two week's hunt. They got seven deer. Miss Emma Krom, of Lock Haven, and Miss Martha Kehwcni, of DuBols, were guests of Mrs. A. C. Quigley at tho West End Hotel last woek. Mrs. David Kelley, of Wheaton, 111., Is visiting her son, Rov. E. Lewis Kel ley. Mrs. Kelley will probably remain in Reynoldsville during the winter. Mrs. Ellen Miles, of Newton, Jasper county, Iowa, slstor-ln-law of Robt. L. Mites and Mrs. David Reynolds, and aunt of J. M. Humphrey, is visiting in Reynoldsvlllo. This Is hor first visit to this placo for almost forty years. Prof. R. B. Teitrlck, principal of tho Brockwayvillo schools, which by tho way are In excellent condition, stopped at Reynoldsvlllo long enough last Fri day on his way home from institute to have bis name added to The Star sub scription list. J. Bernard McCracken, who for four or five years has boon migrating to the southland about the time the breozo smells as if it came direct from the north polo, left Reynoldsville last Thursday for Northern Pines, North Carolina, where he expects to remain until the frosts of winter have been kissed from mother earth by Old Sol In the spring time. L. E. Weber, of Dubois, spent Mon day afternoon in Reynoldsville trying to make arrangements to have a special train run from this place to Dubois this evening for the John Thomas Concert. The time for getting enough people in terested in the scheme was Bhort and it was decided not to attempt to run a special train on this occasion. The con cert company is one of the best on the road to-day. Mr. Weber called at The Star office Monday. He is a very pleasant gentleman. Brookvllle School Case. IJefTeraonlan Democrat. A dispatch received in Brookvllle on Monday announced that the state su premo court had reversed the decision of Judge Clark in tbe case of the Memori al home against the directors of the Brookvllle publlo schools, in which the local court docidod that the borough was compellod to admit to her schools,, on tbe same terms as resident pupils,, all tbe children who may be Inmates of" the home. We felt whon the Iowol court decided this case, that a greater burden was being placed upon our schools, and school district, than thsy ought to be required to bear, but re trained from eomaients, as the case watt to be speedily heard and determines! by the supreme court. Money Found. I found a sum of money whiet) the owner ran got by calling on Wm. M. Burge at bis store and describing it, stating amount and whon lost, and pay for this advertisement. H. L. Hoke. A sum money was found near the corner of Mabel and Fourth streets last Thursday. Call at The Star office. When his present American visit is concluded Conan Doyle will write an article for The Ludit'1 Home Journal on American women, telling "How Your Women Impressed Me." For Rent J. 8. Jones' house in West Reynoldsville. This is a good bouse and a very desirable place to live. For further information call at S. Shaff er's offioe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers