Sutwriptinn $t.SO per year, in tulranrt, C. A. ftrKPilKPIftOKU l'.lltor mid I'uh. WEDNESDAY, MARCH (I, 181)5. Travelers' MnlM. Piiinnffnr trnln arrive, mitl leave Itavn- OHlKVIIIU US tnllllWSI AHnheni VnUey liitilvin. Knatwu'nl. Wi'nl.wurtl. Trnlnd. - II 44 ft. m.lTrnln . - . 7 40 n. m Trnln I, - l.imp. m. Train J,- I .M p. m. xrnin if c.i . m. i ruin in, - - p.w i. in. RKTROMWIVII.I.I PfMT-OrriCR. Mull arrive and leave tha iMt-ifIli o u follows: Arrive iM'imrt. rniiu Tll WMT. FOIt Till? FAST. 1.1(1 p. m. - - ?. p. rn.M2.Wl p. m - - B,i.ni rno tiik w. bt. rim TMH WKMT. I.OOn. in. - - 2.m p, ni.lMfl n. m. - - 1.1.1 p. in fl LIUI6 ot Evcruttilna. "I'rny. wlint In the uw nf repining? Ilnn'l worry oYr lillli', my friend; Ko limtf n Hip miner nrt mining, They'll always liuvu money to hh.'1uI." Ai'lol cycles. "Hotchkln Sisters." Arlol cycles, Ariel cycled. Silk goufteo at Deemer & Co's. Now pick tiio shoes at Robinson 'b. Corn 0()c per bushel at Swnrtz Hro's. Limited experience, at Decmor & Co. New shocB at Robinson's every ilny. Hotchkln Sisters Concert Co. March 8th. Train No. 1 was two hours Into Satur day. Lailles' muslin undorwaro nt Deemer Jc Co's. Finest lino of fronts' shoos in town. Deomer & Co. Hook reception In tho borough schools Friday, March 15th. Eloctra Jumbo button shoo, A 13 C D and E. Deomor & Co. The latest In pen holders and pencils is something Immense. St. Patrick's day comes on Sunday this year March 17th. A Polandcr was injured in Rochester pnlno Friday by a fall of coal. Vosburg's drug store at DuBols was burned out yostorday morning. Mrs. Ezra Neff gave a dinner party to Itwenty lady friends last Friday. The man who wroto "twere better far kve had not mot," must bavo just loft a creditor A good store room to rent in tho hpera house block. Enquire of J. S. Morrow. The wicked flea is hard to porsuo no natter how quick or mad tho man who ursuoth. At King & Co. 's you will And balod lay, salt, flour and a full lino of general nerchandtse. A houso and two lots for snlo in West tloynoldsvillo. Enquire at this offlco or particulars. Robinson has tho best child's spring leol shoes, sizes 3i to 8, the world pro duces for fifty cents. The mercantile appraiser's list for feffcrson county for 1805 will bo found n this issue of The Stab. Saturday was pay day at the mines. fwelve thousand and seven hundrod ollars was tho amount paid out. The Clearfield Spirit wants to know khlch is tho most popular American lng, jo-klng, smo-ktng or soa-klng? Tho rackot store has changed hands. firs. M. M. Fisher being tho purchaser, he business will bo continued at the ild stand for the presont. Hon. Nathan C. Schaoffer will leo- kire in the M. E. church at DuBols on Friday evening, March 8th, on "The oundcr of Popular Education." J. C. Swartz is going into the fire In- branoe business. He will open an office h E. W. McMlllen's office next door to firs. Alexander's millinery store. Buggies and wagons were put into rvlce last Thursday. These convey- lces seem to be higher off tho ground tan they were several months ago. Frank Paciulle, an Italian, and Miss bra Alman, daughter of Jasper Alman, Prescottvllle, were married by C. J. crjr, Justice of the Peace, last Friday ening. A Bpeciol meeting of the town council as bold Friday evening to exonerate ke tax collector of taxes ot people who Lve moved away and other taxes im- tieslble to oolleot. Mrs. Zemosky, a Polander pauper on e-West Reynoldsville borough, si Ipped ar the A V. R'y last Saturday morn- g and fell so hard that she had to be kuled home on hand sled. L. S. McClelland and G. Curtis rouse have taken charge of the Com- arclal Hotel. These gentlemen pro mo to make some changes in the hotel id make It a popular hostelry. Er received a communication last k after our paper had been Issued it a surprise party given to Mrs. K. Dunkle In West Reynoldsville on londay evening, Feb. 25th. Thirty lends were present Mrs. Dunkle was e recipient of many useful presents. pper was served. A meeting of tho Junior Prohibition Lcngtto will Im held In Centennial Hall Saturdny evening at half past seven o'clock. Tho young people of tho town are cordially Invited to attend. Travel over the P. tc E. railroad be tween Ronovo and Lock Haven Satur day, Sunday and Monday was impossi ble on account nf tho track being covered with lee in several places. A meeting of tho physlcluns of Jeffer son and Clearfield counties will bo hold at DiilloU on tho 20th lust. Dr. John 11. Roberts, of Philadelphia, will attend the meeting and address tho physicians, The Reynoldsvlllo correspondent to tho Hrookvllle Jhmnrrtil says: "TlIB St A u uiid Vnlunliir editors aro models of harmony, mid both Ihsiih got m1, rend' nblo papers. Tliry never sling mud nt ench other. Verily, 'Blessed nre tho peneo makers.'" Thank you Grnphn. "I've tried nil sorts of blood-purlfi-ers," said an old lady to n "cutter," and you can't persuade mo that any other Hnrxuparlllats nsgnod us Ayer's. Thnro's where she lind him. Slie knew Hint Ayer's was the best nnd so did ho, hut It paid him better to sell a cheaiier brand. Roht. J. Thomns will movo his barber shop this week to tho room on Main street formerly occupiud by Frank Rodgor's cigar factory. Mr. Thomas has pur chased Rodger's Interest In tho billiard parlor In tho rear of his now shop and will run tho barbershop and billiard parlor. Persons in Jefferson county elected to tho oflleo of Justice of the Peace at tho lato election should file their acceptance of the oflleo with the Protlionotnry not lutor than thirty days after their elec tion, stating who they succeed and when tho present Incumbent's term of oflleo expires. Tho Hotchkln Sisters Concert Co. nnd Dell Ringers In Centenninl nail on Fri day evening, Mnrch 8th, under tho bub- plces of tho Indies of tho Presbyterian church. Admission 25 cents; reserved seats 35 cents; children 15 cents. Re served seals on salo at D. F. Robinson's Bhoe store. Many of tho tramps that come and go in Reynoldsville like to road, and as a result THE Star office Is not passed by. "Please glvo mo some old oxchangos?" Is a dally request by from ono to threo, or more, of this class of tourists. Some tlmos the demand is too much for our exchange list. Robbers broke Into tho storo of Daniel Stclner at Knoxdnlo, this county, lost Thursday morning and took eight dol lars In cahh and a few goods and thon Bet tho store on fire. Tho flro was dis covered, tho alarm glvon but tho goods wore most all destroyed. Mr. Stolner had 11,000 insurance on his Btock. Dr. S. Reynolds drovoout near Trout- vlllo Sunday nnd amputated tho big too on tho right foot of Wllllnm Dickoy, tho ono armed man who resided in this neighborhood for a few years. Mr. Dickey's too was frozen during the ex tromo cold Bnap this winter. Ho says his too was frozen while ho was in bed. It cost Elk county $651.f0 for main taining tho quarantine at DaguB mines last spring at tho time of tho small-pox scaro. Tho disease was provonted from spreading, howover, nnd but for the prompt action of tho health authorities a terrible epidemic might havo follow od the ono futal case. Brockwnyvllle Record. There wore two lettors received at tho Ridgway postolllco lust Friday which wore the objects of much interest and curiosity. They wore In a badly dilapidated condition and by tho official marks they wore recognized as having boon washed ashore in one of the mall bags that had boon on board the ill-fated steamship "Elbe." Ridgway Advocate. Mrs. Abljah W. Davis, of Clayville, some years ago a resident of Reynolds vlllo, died at her home on Tuesday of last week of consumption. She was al most 47 years old. Mr. Davis la left with four boys and two girls to care for. The deceased was a christian lady, kind neighbor and affootlonate wife and mother. She has friends here who learn of hor domino with regret. M. B. Wynkup, who has been en- gugud for sometime on tho saw mill owned by Messra. Kipp & Clark, of Anita, Pa., will reslgu his position at thut plueo this month. Mr. Wyukup understands tho saw mill business and has accepted a posltiou as head sawor on Arthur O'Donnoll's mill at Camp Run, and will move his family and take charge of the boarding house at that place April 1st. , The Pittsburg Times, which Is always to the front with liberal offers, will give public school teachers a chance ot a tour through Scotland, England, Franoe, Belgium and Holland, to be made dur ing the vacation season of 1895. This trip will be given to the five school teachers of Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, West Virginia and Mary land for whom the greatest number of votes are east by the readers of the Timet during the three and a half months, beginning last Friday, March 1st. Besldea paying all expenses the lYmeswlll present to each tourist 1100 in gold for pocket money. The rules laid down in this oontosbare very strict. It is the object of the Time to have a fair contest. ENTHUSED ABOUT Y. M. C. A. Many Cltliens Anxious for an Assocta tlon Hert. At tho present tlmo thoro Is more en thusiasm about a Y. M. C. A. for Reyn oldsvlllo among the young people, and older ones to, than has ever boon stirred up before, and we have )kihs of seeing It result in an association in our town before the chilly winds of Novomlior roach us again. There Is no reason why it should not lie organized. Tho only place In town at present that would bo suttablo Is tho second story of tho Arnold block. Tho families occupying the rooms In the block will movo out if arrangements can bo mndo with Mr. A. D. Deomer to rent tho building for a Y. M. C. A. We want good rooms and a good location. If tho association Is organized it will not bo necessary to havo tho poltco iiiuko tho young men movo off tho corners, for they will find amusements In tho Y. M. C. A., either in tho gymnasi um or playing innocent games or read ing good literature that will bo provld ed. As stated last week, tho editor of The Star Is Interested in this matter and will mako every tossiblo effort to assist In getting a Y. M. C. A. hero. Harold's Debut. Harold, tho orly son ot Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Arnold, who has arrlvod at that ago when ho can join in and enjoy "so ciety's whirl," mndo his debut In a "phantom and conundrum" party last Friday ovonlng, which was qulto a "swell affair." Twenty-five young poo plo attended tho party, and when all had assembled tho ladles and gentlemen went to separate rooms and got on their "apparition" apparel sheet and pillow case and It was a ghostly sight when they gathered In tho parlor ngnln. Con undrums were stuck up on tho walls and the ono who guessed tho most of them was to receive a prlzo and tho ono who guessed tho least number was to get abooba prize. Miss Nellie Armor carried off tho first prlzo and Jos. Mitchell the second. Tho ghosts all looked allko so that no ono could tell a malo from a to mato ghost. After considerable sjiort and about time for the "spirits" to gath er around tho festive board, Mrs. Arn old managod to pick out tho girls In tho crowd and they were sent up stairs and attached to the end of a string, and each ghost down stairs was givon the end of a string which ho was to follow up and tho apparition he found at tho other end of tho string was to be his partnor for Bupjicr. An elegant repast was servod and at 2.00 A. M. Saturday the young people departed tor their respective homes wishing Harold much pleasure in society's guyety. School Board. Tho regular monthly mooting of tho Reynoldsville school board was hold in Esq. Davis' offlco Monday ovonlng and tho following business was transacted: Bills amounting to 9107.10 wcro or dered to be paid. A committee, consisting of J. M. Cathors, J. R. Pentz and P. O. Burk- hart, was apKintod to recelvo and examine preliminary plans for a school building, and report to tho board at a sjieclal mooting to bo held In two wooks. A committee, consisting of M. M. Davis, W. B. Aloxandor and P. G. Burkhart, was appointed to get a sur vey mado of the Rhodes' ground for a school stto, fronting not less than two hundrod foot on Main street and two hundred feet on Grant street, and to submit tho same to tho ownor of tho land and ascertain tholr price for the same, and if price asked Is too high, then make tho owners thereof an offor and if it Is not accepted to employ coun sel and take steps to get the land by proceedings at law. Tho board decided to issue twenty- four thousand dollars of bonds In twolvo series, the first sories to be paid In three years from date of bonds, and one series yearly thereafter. The bonds to be one hundred dollar bonds and the rate of interest to be fourporcont. The bonds to be sold to highest btddors. An architect from Punxsutawnoy and one from DuBols met the school board Monday evonlng. At the Gates of Death. Few If any persons living in Clear- field county have been as widely known and as universally loved and esteemed as has been Rev. Sumuol Miles, now a rosidont of Ansonvillo. Ho Is a votornn minister of tho Baptist church. For several months ho has been in fooblo health. A powerful constitution, unim paired by any of the mistakes or In dulgences that weaken and shorten most lives, was slow to yield to the en croachments of old age. But at last the end seems to be very near. Count less friends, far and near, are momen tarily expecting the tidings that the grand old soldior has joined the church triumphant. Surely his end Is peace. Clearfield Monitor. Rev. Miles is well known by the majority ot the citizens of Reynoldsville having lived at Pres cottvllle a number of years. He Is the father of Robt. L. Miles and Mrs. Dayld Reynolds of thts place. Laoe ourtalns. Deemer & Co. Ariel cycles, Ariel cyoles. Staple groceries at Deemer & Co's. ' Ariel cycles, Ariel cyoles. Limited experience at Deemer & Co's. Stroke of Paralysis. Mrs. J. IJ. Ross, of Worth street, had a stroko of pnrnlvsls last Thursday morning and Is now near the gates of death. Macaroni Factory. Joseph Macro, an Italian, will likely start a macaroni factory in Reynoldsvlllo in the near futuro. Tho factory will give employment toslx men from tho first and as tho business Is built up the employ ees will increase. Evory manufacturing enterprise helps tho town, evon if it is on a small scale. Robbers at Riston's. Last Friday night robliers broko ono of tho windows In Alex. Riston's clirnr storo and stole about ten revolvers Hint were lying In the window. An Iron bolt iff a rnllrond enr, with ono end shnrien to use as n pry, was thrown through tho window. It Is probable t lint the rob bers were frightened away or they would havo mndo a turgor "haul." Pound Party. Rev. P. J. Mattery, pastor of tho Methodist church, was given a surprise and "pound party" by about fifty mom bers of his church and congregation Inst Friday evonlng. Tho people car ried with them a good supply for tho pastor's larder and also gnve hi in eigh teen dollars In cash. Tho whole affair was a very ngreeablo surprise to Rov. Slattery. Tho good people mot at H. J. Nlckle's storo and wont to the par sonage in a body. Held Up. William Foster, of this placa, was held up by two highway robtsirs ono night last week while coming along tho mill dam above Proscottvlllo. William had escorted a maiden to her homo near Fuller's and had tarried a llttlo whilo. When ho left tho domlcllo of the maiden it was gotting well along In tho evening and when In tho loneliest plaoe along tho mill dam ho was stopied and searched. It so happened that William was financially embarrassed at tho tlmo and tho highwaymen were not any rich er for tholr trouble. Lock the Door. Tramps occuplod tho lock-up sovoral nlghta last woek, Thursday night there wore six in and on Friday night threo, and tho building was left open so they could go when thoy pleased. Tramps, and osoclally tho class that has been loitering around Reynoldsvlllo the past weok, should havo tho key turned on them when thoy enter the lock-up and kept thoro until tho noxt morning. Tho lock-up is a good placo for thorn to stay until tho streets are forsaken for the night and then they can prowl around a number of business places without do ing much traveling. If tho lock-up must bo glvon to them, thon lock them In until morning. Died from Paralytic Stroke. Thomas Cyphrot, whom womontioned last wook was suffering from a stroke of paralysis, diod at the homo of his sister, Mrs. Arnold McKoo, in West Reynoldsville Tuosday evening of last week. Funeral services wore hold in tho Cathollo church Friday morning and the remains Interred in tho Cathollo cemetery. Tho deceased was born In Clarion county August 18th, 1856, and was 38 years, 6 months and 8 days old. Ho was unmarrlod. Four broth ers and four sisters, Mrs. Arnold McKee and Mrs. G. B. McKoo, of this placo, being two of the sisters, survive him. The parents are both dead. Thomas Cyphrot was a sobor and industrious young man and well liked by his asso ciates. Played Lame. Last Saturday evening a chart who is loafing around town at present worked a scheme to replenish his depleted pocket book that was far from being an honest way to get money, and he could be arrested for false pretense. He had a subscription paper olaiminir to be a cripple just out of Adrian hospital, and to make his appeal for aid appear real. he walked very lame. He presontod the paper to an Italian who had nothing less than a dollar and the man asking alms said he could got it chanced and limped into another part of the hotel be was in to get change, but failed to return with the change. Such Impost ors make it difficult for honest and de serving peoplo to got assistance when they ask it. Board of Trade. The board of trade held its regular monthly meeting in the Flynn hall Fri day evening. Considerable important business was discussed. The following officers wore nominated to be elected at the regular meeting on 5th of April: President, Dr. W. B. Alexander; 1st vice-president, Jos. S. Morrow; 2nd vice-president, Dr. B. E. Hoover, C. A. Stephenson; treasurer, C. F. Hoffmaa; seoretary, H. Alex. Stoke; trustees, Wm. Sohultze, Wm. Copping, Jas. K. Johnston. Every live business man of Reynoldsville should be a member of the board and should take an interest in it. Attend the meetings and show that you are alive to your town's best interests. The work ot a board of trade is to build up a town. GenU' fine dress shirts at Deemer Co's. Ariel eyeles, Ariel cycles. Nobby dress suits at Doemer ft Ca's WANT TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. Trouble in Store for Two West Reynolds ville Borough Officials It wns stated In The Star last week that a picture agent had been arrested In West Reynoldsvlllo for soiling pic tures without a borough license, that the fellow was loeked up several hours, glvon a hearing, fined $3.00, would not pny It and was allowed to go his wny. It now appears that tho matter will not end there, fur a suit fur dninnges is on tho wny. Pniers wore nmdo out and sent to Sheriff Oourley lost Friday to bring suit against Tlurgess Herpel nnd Constnblo Rlggs for tl0,000 damage for putting ft. Ousky, tho picture agent, In the lock-up. R. W. Heaton, who Is looking after tho business In this sec tion for tho Rhodes, Jacob Manufactur ing Co., of Chicago, says tho caso will bo pushed. It looks very much ns If tho West Reynoldsvlllo officials may havo some trouble before it Is settled. That borough hns an ordlnnnco making It unlawful for any iiersnn to sell or offer for salo within the limits of said borough ns a peddler, traveling mer chant or agent books, pictures, iner dise, Ac, without a license, and any person violating tho ordinance shall be fined not less than threo nor morn than ten dollars for each offonso. Reyn oldsvlllo has such an ordinance, but ac cording to a decision of tho United States Supremo Court, tho ordinance conflicts with the interstate commerce low. In Mny, 1S!K), a picture agent was ar rested In Tltusvlllo for selling pictures without a city licenso and was tried and convicted In the court of tho city re corder, and was fined 25.00 and costs. Tho enso was apjicalcd to tho Court of Common Pleas of Crawford county, and tlio judgment of tho City Record er was affirmed. From that court It was appealed to tho Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, and the judgment of tho first two courts named was affirmed. Thon the case was taken to the Supreme Court of the United States and the judgment was reversed. Justice Brew er, delivering the opinion of tho Court, said: "Tho state cannot, for any pur pose whatovor, encroach upon the pow ers of tho general government, or rights granted or secured by the supreme law of the land." Town Council. The regular monthly meeting of tho town council was hold in the council chambers on Monday evening, at which time threo old members of the council stepiied down and out and threo new mombors wore sworn in. About the only business the old council done be fore adjourning was to ordor bills amounting to over two hundred dollars to bo paid. Tho councllmon whoso timo had expired were Daniel Strouso, John D. Lowthor and A. F. Yost. Bur gess Lattlmor swore in the new councll mon, Scott McClulland, Peter Robertson and Chas. Rltzlo, and the following business was transacted by the now council: Scott McClelland was elected president of council for the ensuing year. Honry A. Roed acted as secre tary pro torn Monday evonlng, and Jos. S. Hammond was elected secretary of council for the following year- Thos. Shields, chief of police; M. M. Davis, Esq., solicitor; John D. Lowther, street commissioner. Dr. W. B. Alexander and W. n. n. Boll, jr., received a tio vote for treasurer Bnd the matter was hold over. Tho Burgess was authorized to proceed to collect fines from those who neglected to koop tho snow, and Ice off their sidewalks. Day laborers are to recelvo 11.50 per day and teams $3.50 per day for working for tho borough. Dr. J. B, Nealo was elected Health officer for ensuing year. The president appointed Wm. Barkley and L. A. Stilos as pollcemon. Jas. McPhorson Is to act as policeman In the east end of town on Saturdays. The license for the Opera House and Centennial Hall was fixed at two dollars per night for entertainments where adraisslon is charged. The following committees were ap pointed: Streets, Thos. Shields, Chas. Rltzle, Peter Robertson; Rues, Jerry Hcckmanv Chas. Ritzie; finance, Dr. S. Reynolds, Thos. Shields, Jierry Heck man; ordinance, Dr. S. Reynolds, Thos.. Shields, Scott McClelland. Hear Them. Tho Hotchkln Sisters gave an enjoy able entertainment of musio at the FrankWn M. E. church last evening. It Is remarkable that every momberof the family should bo possessed of such talents as enable them to bring music- out of everything they touch. Guitar, mouth organ, banjoy violins, Sells, boras, xylophone, zither, voioe la sing- ins; and lips in whistling were esxptoy- ed and accompanied by the piaao, fur nished a very pleasing variety of sounds. Cleveland LeaJrr and Jletmid. A Centennial Hall March 8th. Reserved seats on sale ai D. F. Robinson's shoe store. Notice. I have moved my insurance office, for merly over Reynolds drug store, to room next G. A. R. hall, with G. M. McDonald, lawyer. When you want your property insured call on or address me and get my rates. The verv best old line com pan tea represented. very truly yours, C. B. French, Agent. Best 11.50 shoe in town. Deemer & Co. SOCIETY'S WHIRL. Wm. M. Foster was in Warren last woek. Mrs. .Tallinn Gllison Is vllllng in Punxsutawney. Mrs. A. M. Woodward visited In Du Dots yesterday. W. C. Hehiiltr.o, grocoryman, was In IhiHols Monday. Miss T3la Edder is visiting her homo near Hrookvllle. Charles Rlggs visited friends In Rich ardsvllln Inst week. Miss Flo Best, the milliner, Is in Pittsburg this woek. Mrs. E. C. Sencor visited relatives In Diillois over Sunday. I)r. it. K. Harbison is In Indiana, Pa., this week on business. Mrs. George Melllnger visited friends In Hrookvllle Inst week. ' Mrs. Frmik Campbell Is visiting her parents near Emlenton, Pa. Mrs. M. M. Crlbbs, of DuUois, visited her parents In this place the past week. .Ins. K. Johnston, of the Reynolds villo Hardware Co., was In IluHois Monday. David Davis, of Johnstown, was called to Reynuldsvlllo last week by tho illness of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Ross. D. W. Atwatcr wns in Brookvlllo last woek trying to get tho Sons of Veterans Camp ro-organized at that place. Juckson S. Schultze, of Ridgway, Dist. Superintendent of tho Elk Tan ning Co., was In Reynoldsvlllo last week. Mrs. Joseph Anderson and Miss Lnurn Meehllng. of New Bethlehem, wero tho guests of Mrs. George Molling f r over Hundny. Mrs. D. O. Davis, of Morrisdnlo Mines, Is visiting ot J. H. Bell's. Sho hns been 111 slneo coming to Reynolds vlllo Friday evening. Dr. S. Reynolds and Dr. J. W. Foust wero at DuBols Friday attending tho monthly meeting of the Jefferson boun ty Medlral Association. Rev. Jan. H. Jelbart, of Stanton, Pa., brought hfs family to Reynoldsvine fiat nrday to visit Mrs. Jolbart's mother, Mrs. Butler, on Grant street. Mrs. Jas. W. Stevenson, of New York, who has been visiting her par ents, Mr.andMrs. M. M. Davis, for somo timo, left for New York Monday after noon. Mrs. Peter Ronsel, of Clarion county, and Mrs. Mary MeNaughton, of Catfish, Pa., were here fast week attending the funoral of Thnmas Cyphret, their bro ther. A. T. BIng- and" J. J. Sutter, of the firm of Ding Co., arc In rhilndbrpfila and New York this week buying-an Im mense line of the- latest styles in stress goods, 4a. R. W. Norriey of Eleamirai PS., foft fin- Mt. Union. College, , HhtiiTftay where he experts to finish Msoounwof study of claHia, after wbiuh he will take up M. D STiss Eleanor Reed went to' Kittan- nlng last Tuesday to attend the funeral of hor father's Mint, Mrs. Sarah Brown, rolfbt of Hon. John P. Browni From Klttannlng Mlm Rbed went to R1mrs- burg-to visit relatives. Joseph Malfhtt, a ooal miner who wont to Colorarfb about ton months ago to earn a living-for himself and' family, returned to his- Home at this plueo fast week and will remain herst. Mr. 31al lett did not finif golden apijfttri haniring on the trees of that state, ih- fact it is not any better- than the nM' Keystone statei Wires-or Bad Condition. Wednesday nigot the eotrlo- wires got tangled upmomewhere in this rictni- ty and an over charge of eibotrity got onto the Wesserni Union lites an.i made them jingle far a while. There- was a snapping in th office lai the- Courier building and tfi switchbar died. At Sabula the station was son on. tin. The building had1 seen cloesd1 up for the sight, but some person, passing saw a small blazs-Mii It was put eat before any materia damage resulted. There was a roanimr in the otlfiie at Reynolds ville that made the studvaU loafing around1 t ink the worlfct ws coming to an em. Chief A. Bt Weed came up yesterrfhy to assist in straightening thing up. The Western Union people ore satiutnVd that an eWtrio light wire camo-fn contact wlih their wires gome plue lathe central1 part of town, but theslectrio people- eootend that their limes, did not cause the trouble. Du Bols Ourier, Friday Oats 42o per bushel at Swarts Bro's. Tea Salesman A good reliable mam to sell teas, coffees, spices and bakis powder to families in Reynoldsville aa4 vicinity. Bond required. For ters address, Graxd Uxiok Tea Co., 307 Market St., Pittsburg, Pa. Syrian Brand Deemer & Co. 40 yards for 91.00. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn.; says, "Shiloh's Vltalizer 'saved, my life.' I consider it the best remedy for a deblllated system I ever used." For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble it ex cells. Price 75 eta. Sold by J. C. King & Co. Nothing but the prion cheap at Robinson's. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers