grttc Stan Subucription $1.60 prr ytar, in adranct. V. A. HTKPIIKNHON. Kdltor and IMib. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY , 18i5. errand' Wntbe. Passenger trains arrive and leave Koyn oldsvlllo an follows: AUeqhtny Valley Railway. Eastward. Westward. Train 9, - - 44 a. m.Traln (I, - - 7.40 a. m. Train I, - - l.nn p. m. Train J, - -1.42 p. m. Train S, - 6.57 p. m.lTniln 10, - S.4K p. m. Rara'oi.nsvti.t.s rosT-orrirs. Mall arrive and leave the pool-office at follows: Arrive. Depart, mrm thk wst. or thb ast. I. 1(1 p. m. - - 7.00 p. m. 112.30 p. m - - s.JOp.m. FROM TRR KAST. riHtmWT. t.00 a. m. 1.00 p. m. 17.15 a. m. - - 1.16 p. m. Arrives from Ralhmel and l'rescottvllle II. 30 a. m. t . Arrives from Panic Tuesdays, Thurdaya and Saturdavs at 2.80 p. m. Depart for l'reaoottvlllo, Rathmel, Tanlc 1. 00 n, m. Ofllce honrsT.OOa. m. toH.Oftp. m. Money order office open from 7.00 a. m. to 7. an p. m. Register office open from 7.00 a. m. to H on n. m. Leant Holidays from 7.00 to ".Oft a. m. and from 12.00 to .0O o. m. K. T. MiHJAW, P. M . A little ol Everiitttlng. Good sleighing. The liverymon are having a boom. Have you learned to write 1895 yet? Bubscrtbe for The Star and get the new. Our people are harvesting a good crop of ice. Sleighing parties were numerous last week. Anything you want In shoes at Rob inson's. Argument court convenod at Brook vllle Monday. Mon's, ladies', boy's, misses' and child ren's rubbers at Robinson's. A -report of the First National bank will bo found In this issue of The Star. Woh Sing, the now laundryman, is doing good work and is building up a large trade. Mrs. Ab. Reynolds gave a tea party to about forty of her lady friends last Friday evening. W. T. Cox, who has resided at Sandy Valley for many years, moved to Reyn oldsvllle this wock. A farmer brought a dead porker into town yesterday morning that tipped the scales at 570 pounds. Meetings are in progress in the Pres byterian, Methodist and Baptist churches this week. Applications for liquor license in Jeff erson county will be heard by the court on Saturday, Feb. 16th. When 1805 was ushored in mother earth lie burled beneath about twenty inches of the "beautiful." Invitations are out for the wedding of John Barklcy and Miss Tressa Burge, which will occur on the 10th inst. Ladies wanting their hair shampooed should go to Herpol, the barber, as he does it in a through and workman like manner. Miss H. J. Nlckle has rented Henry A. Reed's store room and will move her novelty store into that room on the first of March. Joseph Smith, of Baltimore, and Annie Bolton, of Reynoldsvllle, wore married at the St. Catherine church, Dubois, Wednesday. The engine drawing Erie mail west on the P. & E. railroad one morning last week, struck a bear near Rorovo and killed the animal. From the first of June, 1804, to the first of December of the same year, there were seventy-three births and nineteen deaths in this place. The company store at Dubois was burned early last Sunday morning. The loss was between 122,000 and 125,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. Many a tender unsuspecting youth thinks he has made a mash when some pretty maiden sweetly smiles upon him and asks his assistance In putting on her skates. A lady of the Utopia circle sprung the following on New Year's evening: "Why are New Year resolutions like pet bearer"' Ans. "Because few people keep them." The W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting at the homo of Mrs. John M. Hays at 3.00 p. M. Saturday, Jan. 12th. All members are requested to be present as there is speciul business on band. Alex. Sharp's house, near the water works, was destroyed by fire last Fri day at noon. The house was not a very valuable building, but it was all the home Mr. Sharp and his family own. Fred. Monerieff, of Johnsonburg, was arrested and put in the Ridgway jail on , Monday charged with having murdered Harry Peoples, the young bank clerk, several months ago. The two young men roomed together. All who want those (3.50 pictures which Lenney is making for $1.00 per dozen had better be sure and come in before Jan. 26th as the 26th will posi tively be the last. Remember I posi tively Intend to leave as I am sure I have made pictures for most all who want them. At a reoent meeting of the Jefferson County Agricultural Society the follow ing officers were elected for 1896: Presi dent, 8. B. Arthurs; secretary, C. 8. Irvin; treasurer, Won. Kelso; directors, W. K. Fetaer, Jas. H. Clover, 8. B. Ar thurs, Alex. Kennedy, and Wm. Kelso. 8. E. Brewer, of West Ileynoldsvlllo, has been elected by the County Commis sioners as mercantile appraiser for Jefferson county for 1S95. Tho Presbyterian and Baptist Christ Ian Endeavors will Join the Epworth League In a prayer-mooting service in the M. E. church noxt Sunday evening. Hon. W. B. Morldeth, of Klttannlng, has been reappointed Deputy Grand Master of tho Masonic lodges in the dis trict composed of Jefferson, Armstrong, Clarion and Butler countlos. A citizen of Rathmel got outside of too much "oh be joyful" on New Year's day and In trying to walk home lost his equilibrium and came in contact with the sidewalk and dislocated his loft shoulder. County Superintendent Hughes was married to Miss Amelia Kennedy at Brookvllle on the 27th ult. Prof. Hughes' first wife was the alt tor of the present bride's father, who will now bo como his brother-in-law's father In-law, while Mrs. Hughes' cousins become her step-children. The members of the Keystone band are having some difficulty in getting a good picture of tho band. On New Year's day the band boys arranged themselves in front of a photographer's Instrument for a picture. This made tho third time in about as many weeks that the boys put on their Sunday smile for a photograph. A number of Miss Nellie Sutter's young friends mot at her fathor's hand some residence on Pleasant avenue last Friday evening and gave her a surprise party. Miss Nellie, who Is a student at tho Lock Haven Normal, returned to school Saturday and that Is the why fore that the party was hold. It was a very pleasant gnthorlng. A Dubois man who attempted to Ig nore a notice thnt the postmaster of that town had posted In thoofllco on tho the first of tho year to prohibit loafing, smoking, Ac, in the office, was fined five dollars for ignoring the notice, and as he was short the "fiver" he served a specified time In tho Dubois loek-up. Tho postofflco lows aro strict If tho V. M. wants to enforce them. Thore is wanted In almost every town In the country an editor who can read, write and argue politics and at the same time be religious, funny, scientific and historic at will; write to plcaso all with out asking or being told; always have something good to Bay about everyone else; live on wind, and make more money than enemies. For such mon good openings will be made In the graveyard. On Sunday morning, December 23rd, 1894, In tho St. George Methodist church in the city of Phlladolphla, Geo. H. Hagorty, of that city, and Miss Emma C. Hennlnger, of this place, were united In marriage. On the fol lowing day the newly wedded pair went to Boston on a ten day wedding trip. When they returnod to the Quaker City they went to housekeeping in their own home that Mr. Hagerty had fitted up before he got married. S. M. Low the r and Thos. E. Evans, of this place, gave a graphophone con cert in Centennial hall Monday evening. The talking machine is a good one and the people were pleased with the con oert The audience was not as large as it would have been had it not been that services were held in three of the churches and the K. G. E. bad publlo installation services in the G. A. R. hall. Lowther and Evans have an ex cellent machine and will give satisfac tion to any audience before whom they give a eonoert In August of last year Geo. W. Swartz and three sons, Willis, Ammon and Mike, went to Winter Haven, Florida, where Mr. Swartz had pur chased a farm. The four men worked hard on the farm and had good hopes of a large remuneration for their labors. They had twenty-four acres of tomatoes. On the night of the 28th ult a breeze direct from the north-land visited that section of the country and when the morning dawned and three-quarters of an inch of ice had been frozen and all the crops destroyed it is needless to add that four former citizens of this place were badly discouraged. It was just sixty years ago that a cold Bnap visited that part of Florida. This being the case it is no wonder that the people of Winter Havon wore surprised. Mr. Swartz's loss from the freeze amounts to from $1,500 to $2,000. Nicola Fosca, the Italians who threw a beer glass through the large plate glass window in front of the Seeley, Alexander & Co. bank Sunday evening, was taken to Brookvllle jail yesterday afternoon. Some boys were throwing snow balls at Nicola and he went into Wm. Butohey's oonfectionery store and got the beer glass and threw it at the boys with all the Italian force he possessed. One boy got his head out of the way just as the beer mug whizzed by and struok the window. The Italian was put in the lock-up where he was kept until yesterday noon to give his countrymen an opportunity to raise fifty dollars to pay for the glass. The glass oost eighty dollars when it was put in thirteen years ago. The Italian was not justified in throwing the beer glass, nor had the boys a right to snow ball and plague the Italian. AU deserve a lesson they will not soon forget. League Entertainment. The entertainment given In the opera house on Monday evening of last week by members of tho Epworth Leaguo, was a first-class entortalnment for home talent. All who participated acquitted themselves creditably. The fact of the matter Is the entertainment was much better than many of the audience ex pected for the small price of admission. The opera house was well filled and the people were pleased with the entertain ment. Immigration Question. Arrangements are being made to hold a publlo meeting of the citizens of Reynoldsvllle and vicinity in Centennial Hall next Saturday to adopt a set of resolutions to be presented to the Unit ed States Senate on the Immigrant question. Prominent speakers will be present to address the meeting. This has become a very Important question with the American people of to-day. It Is likely a large crowd will attend the meeting Saturday evening. K. O. B. Installation. The Knights Golden Eagle hold a publlo Installation of officers In the G. A. R. hall on Monday evening. The following officers were Installed: P. C, Wm. Rcddocltff; N. C, Jos. Roed; V. C, Jas. Powell; H. P., Jas. Tyson; V. H., Ralph Reed; K. Ex., John Trudgen; C. Ex., J. C. Mussor; M. R., Edwin Hoare; S. II., John Reddccllff; E., Wm. Bolt; Esq., Edward Watson; W. C, W. A. Reed; 1st G., John Braund; 2nd G., John Encwlno; W. B., Robert Sarah. Tho Installation service was an in teresting one. A good program had been prepared and was well rendered. Tho hall was too small to accommodate the large crowd that attended. Another Change. In August, 1894, Groen & Consor sold their Interests as landlords of Hotel Bel nap to L. S. McClelland. Tho busi ness was now to Mr. McClelland, but ho made a good hotel proprietor. How ever, ho decided to quito tho hotel and on the first day of this year John C. Dlllman assumed proprietorship of Ho tel Belnap and moved Into the hotel. Mr. McClelland moved his family Into tho Robinson house on Main stroet, which Mr. Dillman vacated to move In to the hotel. Dlllman has a nack of catering to the wants of tho publlo and will doubtless do a good business In Hotel Belnap. It is the largest hotel ho has ever been proprietor of. Mr. McClelland will remain in Rcynoldsvillo several months. Must Shovel Snow off. There are a few ordinances on the statute-book of this borough that those who are in authority do not enforce strictly, but the ordinance relating to keeping the sidewalks free from the ac cumulation of ice and snow, will be strictly enforced. The ordinance al lows the owners of property twenty four hours after a fall of snow to got their sidewalks cleaned. Twenty-four hours after the big snow storm on the 27th ult., tho Burgess and street Com missioner were out with a crew of men cleaning neglected sidewalks. Twenty per cent Is added by the borough for the cost of removing the snow. Be sides this the persons who neglect or refuse to clean their sidewalks within the specified time are liable to a fine of not less than one nor more than five dollars. What a blessing it would be if the Burgess would enforoe all the ordinances. Enforce the Law. If ordinances No. 7 and 8, prohibiting "lounging and loafing on the street corners, sidewalks, steps, &o., profane language, obscene remarks or actions," were enforced the Italian would not have broken the Urge plate glass in the Seeley, Alexander dc Co. bank Sunday night. It is a shame that our borough offlcen allow the gang of loafers to oon gregt te on the Arnold corner and other places Sunday nights. It is simply out rageous and should not be tolerated in any community, especially in a town the size of Reynoldsvllle. Unless some of boys of this town are taken in hand and made examples of, it is hard to tell where it may end. Enforce the lawl It Is done occasionally. If there are not police enough to do the work, then let oouncll employ enough to break up the aocursed habit of loafing on the street corners and using profane and obscene language. Scalded to Death. Neale Coyle, brother of M. J. Coylo and Mrs. Dennis Bolger, of this place, was so badly scalded at Glade Mills, Butler county, at 2.00 A. M., December 26th. 1894, that he died in awful agony twenty-four hours afterwards. Mr. Coyle was a driller and at the time the awful accident occurred bad gone into a boiler house to warm himself. While sitting there the dome of the boiler a rare thing to happen blew off and Mr. Coyle was enveloped in steam and hot water. He inhaled the steam and was terribly scalded. His brother and sister at this plaoe were sent for and arrived at bis bedside a short tlmo before he ex pired. The deceased, who was well known in Reynoldsvllle, was thirty-five years old and unmarried. His remains were brought to this place on Friday, Deo. 28th, and bur'.ed in tl Cathollo cemetery Saturday forenoon. Funeral servioes were held in the Cathollo church. A Respected Lady Gone. Mrs. Wm. Burke died at her home In West Reynoldsvllle Monday forenoon, Deo. 31st, 1894, after a short Illness. She had been troubled with rheuma tism about two weeks before death. The rheumatism went to her heart and broke the silken cords that bound her to this terrestrial ball. Few people were apprised of her illness and the an nouncement of her death was a great surprise to her host of friends. Mary Chalran was born In County Tlpperary, Ireland, in 1832, and was married to William Burke In County Durham, Eng land, in 1857. Mr. and Mrs. Burke were both born In County Tlpperary, Ire land. They carao to America In 1872 and soon after moved to Reynoldsvllle where they have slnoe lived. Mrs. Burke was one of those kind and good old ladies that wl i the estoom and love of all with whom they become Intimate ly acquainted. She had a smllo and pleasant word for every person. She was a faithful and consistent member of the Cathollo church. Tho husband and three children, Wm. Burke, jr., of Pittsburg, Mrs. T. C. McEnteer and Mrs. Miles Welsh, of this place, survive her. Funeral services were held In the Cathollo church Wednesday , forenoon and the Intermont took place In the Catholic cemetery. A large number of people followed her remains to the tomb. New Officers Elected. Following are tho new officers elected for Fire Co. No. 1 for tho ensuing six months: President, Frank J. Black; vice-president, Charles Schultze; secre tary, W. J. Weaver; financial secretary, Chas. Kah; treasurer, Fred. A. Alex ander; foremnn, F. J. Black; 1st asst. foreman, D. R. Cochran: 2nd asst. fore man, Wallace Lowther; trustees, H. A. Stoko, Glenn Milllrcn and Cloorgo W. Stoke, Jr.; directors, Joseph Goisler, Frank Alexander, Goorgo Beck and John Schultzo; auditors, Ed. Gooder, JanHr McEnlire and H. A. Stoko. Tho following officers were elected for tho Junior Order United American Mcuinnhs, Hlwatha Council, of this place: Taut Councillor, W. II Ford; Councillor, Fred. Butler; Vice Council lor, John Burkley; Roc. Hoc, W. J. Weaver; Asst. Rec. Sue., II. II. Mlncor; Fin. See., J. C. Scott; Trees., Frank Alexander; Warden, Will Scott; Con ductor, D. H. Leach; Inner Sentinel, Atmore Shaffer; Outer Sentinel, J. E. Nichols; trustees, John Barkloy, W. II. Ford and II. II. Mincer. Tho following are the officers elected to officiate in the Baptist Sunday school for 1895: W. 8. Stone, superintendent; Thos. Gulliford, Asst. Supt.; Eulalla Pentz, secretary; Frank Baker, treasur er, Milton Ellonbergor and Blanche Whitmoro, librarians; organist Blancho Davis. Death's Doings. Two children of James Wlllos, of Paradise, died this month of diphthe ria, one Jan. 1st, the other on the 5th Innt. Tholr ages were five and seven years.' A six-year-old child of H. Upllngor, of Panlo, died on the 27th ult., of diph theria. Six-year-old child of B. Berkhouse, of Panlo, died on the 28th ult, of diph theria. Five-year-old child of J. W. O'Hara, of Panlo, died on the 30th ult, of diphtheria. Six-month-old child of James Hind man, of Rathmel, died on Sunday. Mrs. Kate Drexel died December 25th, of catarrhal pneumonia, aged 35 years. Remains were burled in Catho llo cemetery. Ruth, eight-month-old daughter of Robt Hunter, died on Jan. 2nd, of lung trouble, and was burled in the Pleasant Avenue cemetery on Friday. An eight-weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Wiser, died on New Year's day of lung trouble and was bur led in Beulah oemetery on Wednesday. Public Installation. The G. A. R. Post and W. R. C. of this place held a public Installation of officers in the Grand Army hall New Year's evening. After the officers were Installed Hon. S. B. Elliott and Rev. P. P. Womer delivered addresses and Miss Josephine Stephenson gave a recitation. There was a large crowd present and the exercises were very Interesting. The G. A. R. officers Installed were: Commander, F. K. Mullen; Sr. Vice Commander, D. R. P. Womer; Jr. Vice Commander, John Grlfils; Quarter Mas ter, Sam'l Lattlmer; Offloer of the Day, Joseph Shaffer; Officer of Guard, John J. Davis; Adjutant, It D. Beer. W. R. C. officers: President, Mrs. M. F. Pblllippi; vice-president, Mrs. Thos. MaWoey; sr. vice-president, Mrs. Chas. Stltt; Chaplain, Mrs. Wm. Cop ping; 1st Conductor, Mrs. Wm. Barkloy; 2nd Conductor, Mrs. Samuol Saxton; Secretary, Mrs. A. C. Quigloy; Treas urer, Mrs. Ab. Reynolds; Inside Guard, Mrs. Frank Hoover. Cleared a Hundred. Fire Co. No. 1 held a supper and danoe in the Reynolds block Christmas evening: and served dinner and supper New Year's and held a danoo New Year's eve and New Year's night. They cleared about $100.00. Christmas night nine firemen came down from Dubois to attend the festival, and on New Year's night a number of firemen from the same town came down to have a pleasant time. THE WOLF AT THE DOOR. About Five Hundred Men Thrown Out of Employment. On the last day of 1894 the Bell, Lewis A Yule 0. M. Co. shutdown the Sprague and Hamilton mines Indefinitely. This threw about five hundred men out of employment, many of whom have boon struggling for some months to keep the gaunt wolf of want from their homes, as their wages havo averaged barely enough to keep soul and body together. Many a minor's child In this section has shivered from the cold because tho par ent could not buy sufficient clothes to keep them warm. In the midst of this deplorable and pitiable condition of af fairs the company have shut off the bread and butter from many families by closing the two mines above mentioned. The company claims that they are com pelled to do this because of lack of or ders for coal. The men, however, are of tho opinion that there Is some othor reason for this action on tho part of the company, and that it Is to strike a death blow, If posslblo, to the minor's organiz ation in this section. If the miners be right In their views of the matter, hard hearted and cruel, indeed, aro the men who compose a company that would cause so much suffering among women and children thnt the company may keep tholr employees under tholr thumb. On Friday notices wore posted in town that thore would bo a moetlng of tho miners in Centennial hall at 0.00 A. M. Saturday and the business mon were invited to attend tho mooting and dis cuss the mining situation with tho min ors. When time for opening the meet ing arrived the hall was packed. Only flvo or six business mon attended tho meeting. After tho meeting had been In progress sometime a business man was callod upon to give his views of the case. Tho gentleman said ho would like to hear a stntement from tho com pany. A committee was appointed to go to the company office and Invite Messrs. Elliott and Bell to come Into the meeting. Tho gentlemen did not attend. Mr. Elliott told tho committee that tho mines were shut down because the company had no orders, and that was all there was about It no also said that tho business men should attend to tholr own business and ho would attend to his. The committee mentioned to Mr. Elliott that the men were undor tho impression that the company was hiring tho new Italians and Polandcrs, that arrived In Reynoldsvllle by the dozens last week, and woro putting them Into Big Soldier In preference to the English speaking men who wore thrown out of work by shutting the Hamilton and Sprague. Mr. Elliott de nied the roport and branded it as a lie, but did acknowledge that the new In voice of Italians gathered around tho mine for work, and that two or three actually slipped in and went to work w ithout checks. A Polandor who came from Brockport mines got up and said that word had been sent to that place that all the Itali ans and Polanders that wanted work oould got it at Reynoldsvllle, and that he, for one, had oome for work but when he found how it was here he did not want to work here, but that he knew of eleven Italian families that had just moved in to what is callod Snydortown that were going to work for B., L. & Y. C. M. Co. Other mon stated in the meotlng that they knew for a positive faot that Ital ians had been hired to work in Big Sold ier slnoe the first of the New Year. The miners of this plaoe never held a meeting bofore that there was such manifestations of Indignation shown as was shown at the meeting Saturday. It is the thoughts of the sufferings of their families and that the company is play ing them false that exasperates the min ers. The miners were in session al most all day Saturday and finally decid ed that the Big Soldier would suspend for a time to see what oould be done, as there were only about two hundred pick men working In Big Soldier. These mon, although making a paltry sum to support their families, offered to divide, tholr work with the men thrown oat of work until the company's business would justify them in working all the mines again, but this Mr. Elliott refused to do. The men are all idle now, eve the "iron men." Utopia Circle. The Utopia Clrclo of this place, which is composed of fifteen Indies, was organiz ed soveral years ago for the express pur pose of Intellectual devclopoment. The circle moots ovory Monday night and the time Is spent with some poet, or receiving enlightenment in ancient or modern history, or In reading a book of some noted author. The members of the clrclo aro all married and they adopted the plan of holding a social every six weeks and inviting their "lords" to attend. A light luncheon was provldod for such occasions at first, but as the weeks and months disap peared In the archives of time the bill of fare enlarged until it is now quite an elaborate menu. On New Year's night the Utopias held one of tbelr delightful socials at Dr. S. Reynolds' and had a feast of good things for the palate and intellect. Such gatherings ameliorate the mind and would pave the way for dyspepsia were it not for the fact the ladles are all experts in the eulslne department At King & Co.'s you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. SOCIETY'S WHIRL. C. B. French was In Big Run this week. J. M. Humphrey visited In Curwens vllle last week. Dr. J. S. McCrelght, of Ridgway, was In town this week. Miss Nellie Armor visited In Now Bethlehem last week. Frank A. McConnell, of Punxsutaw Uey, was In town this week. Miss Verna E. Ring visited relatives In Dubois during the past week. Lawyer O. M. McDonald went to Ridgway Monday on legal business. Peter Walker, of Trade City, visited his sister, Mrs. B. E. Hoover, last week. Miss Orpha Weaver, of Dubois, Is tho guest of Miss Lulu Crelghton this ik. Mrs. James M. Marsh, of Sllgo, vl.dt ed hor mother, Mrs. M. Carey, tho past week. Miss Lula Cricks, of Punxsutawney, Is visiting Mrs. Thos. E. Evans, on Main street Thos. W. Jenkins, of Punxsutawney, visited In Reynoldsvllle tho latter part of last week. Mrs. Gearing Peters, of Dubois, at tended Mrs. Ab. Reynolds' tea party Friday evening. Mrs. Hannah Prescott, of Punxsutaw ney, visited hor daughter, Mrs. John M. Hays, last week. Miss Alice Rudebach, of West Reyn oldsvllle, visited relatives at Penfleld during tho holidays. Miss Alda McEntire roturned last Friday from a visit In New Bethlehem and Armstrong county. Miss Nina Patterson, of Becchtreo, was the guest of Miss Josephino Steph enson during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holmbold, of Cur wensvllle, were guests at Dr. W. B. Alexander's soveral days last week. D. I. Barnes, representing the Pitts burg JMnpatrh, was In Reynoldsvllle last week and made The Star office a pleas ant call. Wllllum, Frank and Edwnrd Lehnor, of Tyrone, spent tho holidays with their sister, Mrs. Fred. Schurig, in West Rcynoldsvillo. Grace McCrolght, of Ridgway, visited Ethel Wlnslow last week. Ethol vU lted Grace at Ridgway and Grace came home with her. Mrs. Mallssa Bing, of Untonvillo, Center county, Is visiting her son and daughter, Andrew T. Bing and Mrs. E. C Sencor, In this place. Mrs. Thomas Klrkma, of Poale, Pa., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bono, on Pleasant ave nue for six weeks, roturned home Mon day. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow, of Allegheny City, visited her son, Jos. S. Morrow, one of our merchants, during the holi days. Mrs. Morrow thinks Reynolds villo is a pretty nloe place to visit Dr. B. E. Hoover ate his New Year's dinner with his father and mother at the old homestead noar Big Run. The day also marked tho 70th anniversary of the doctor's father, S. T. Hoaxer's, birthday. The Brookvllle Bepublican sayae "Mr. Tom Reynolds, tt ReynoldsvUls-, the brilliant and versatile newspaper sorres pondent, spent Saturday last ia town and gave this ofltee a pleasant call dur ing his stay." Mrs. Martha Kopp and daughter, M-. Belle Gwfcs, of Altoona, visited Mrs. Robt Miles in this place, Mrs. Joe Reynolds, in Presoottville, and Mrs John Marshall in Rathmel, during the past two weeks.. John Dixon, who has been a resident of PresoottvUlia for a number of years, started for Erie, Colorado, Monday morning, De. 31st, where he expeeU to remain permanently. Mr. Dixon will move hi family to ErW as soon as he gets settled. Mrs. M. L Wlnslow, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ferris, Mrs. Jas. Orr and Mrs. Chas. Herpel were at Ridgway eat the 26th ult attending the institution of a new lodge at that place to be known as Sar ah Lodge Io. 33, Daughters of Re bukah, a branch, of the I. O. O F. lodge. Tho Reynoldmille people had a jolly time. Henry A. Roed, who has been one of the live kuslness men of Reynoldsvllle for five years, was la Buffalo, N. Y., last week and made arrangements with Pfoht and Smith, real estate brokers and Oummlusloners, to aot as real estate agent for tho large syndicate tho above gentlemen represent. Henry is a bright youug man and a good talker. Ho will make an excellent agent for the com pany that has employed htm. Council Meeting. Town oouuoll met Monday evening and ordered Grant street to be opened from Richard Smith's to Tenth otreet, and Tenth street from Grant to Main street. A. F. Yost resigned as councilman. His resignation was accepted. Bills to the amount of $136.00 were ordered to be paid. Burgess was instructed to buy one half dozen new badges with the words, "Reynoldsvllle Police" on them, and to purchase blankets, etc., for the lock-up. At the Baptist church Thursday even ing, after servioes, an effort will bo made to organise a music class. M. C. COLKMAH. King 6 Co. and W. Spry sell six pounds of crackers for twenty-five cts.
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