m jr Star Subtcriittion $1.60 jwr trir, in mlnince, C, A. KTI.I'lllilNKO l:illtor and IMib. WEDNESDAY. MAY 1, 1895. oldsvllle n follows: Allryheny Valky Hoihruy. Kaatwa'ril. Westward. Trains, - .U ft. m.lTraln (I, -7.Wa. m. Train 1, - l.OU p. m. Train S, - - 1.42 p.m. Trains 0.87 p. m.lTraln 10, - -S.4Hp.ni. nRVfffii.iMvii.i.ii root-omen. Malls Arrlv nml leave the txMt-offlce as follow I Arrive. Pepart. MOM TUB WMT. rORTHIEAST. , l.M p. m. - - 7.no p. m.13.m p. m (l.Wp. m. mourn rakt. roB mm wrsr. 1.00 a. m. - - J.uu p. m. 17. Ill a. m. l.lft p. m. A Little ol Everything. First day of May. Will wo colobrate tlio 4tt Fink Jubilco Singers Mny 21st. The Star gives you the news. Grograln silks at Doemer & Co's. Take a look at Robinson's wheel shoos. The street sprinkler wns at work yes terday. Bicycle's for sale at Ed.Ooodor's from 125.00 up. ou want nice silks, they are at P0ftilr& Co.'s. India silks Friday and Saturday at Deemor Si Co's. Brocaded silks Friday and Saturday at Deemer & Co's. AH foods delivered promptly by Robinson & Mundorff. Link cuff buttons and blouse sets for ladles at Ed. Goodor's. 150 styles of silks at sacrifice prices Saturday. Deemer & Co. The woather prophets tell us that we will have a hot summer. If you have any job work to do get It done at The Star office. Seventeen DuBoIsltcs came to Reyn- oldsvllle Sunday on bicycles. Ladles, you can got pretty silks for 25c. per yard at Bing & Co.'s. It Is just four weeks and one day from Roynoldsvlllo to Decoration Day. Ladles' fine turn sole congress shoes, C, D, and E widths at Robinson's. A new front is being put In the Reyn oldsvllle Hardware Co. store room. Boll, the cloth lor and merchant tailor, Is making a fine all wool clay for $18. Another car load of Italians passed trough Reynoldsrille last Thursday. Men's, ladles, misses', boys', youths', and children's tan shoes at Robinson's. Satins and silks large assortment Friday and Saturday at Deemer & Co's. Forest fires have begun looming up on the mountains hardby Reynoldsvllle. Pickles, yes; still a few loft and thoy are fine. Ask Robinson & Mundorff the price. Volney B. Cushlng will lecture in Reynoldsvllle the latter part of this month. f A barefooted drunken woman was an 1 unsightly scene on Main street Monday I evening. Wash silks, China silks, exceptionally low prices Friday and Saturday. Dee mer & Co. Three Italians, with two violins and a harp, made delightful music in Reyn oldsvllle Monday. The plumber can now take a vacation and the ice man is getting ready to de liver congealed water. Beforo buying see Robinson's $2.50 ladies' fine shoes, needle, Berlin opera id common sense toes. tlomen, call and see the fine line of suiting we are making to order for $16. Bell, the clothier. Brocaded tafaty figured morle and plain silks, prices low on Friday and Saturday. Deemer & Co. Quality of goods and low prioes speak right out In meeting and say Robinson i& Mundorff's is the place to trade. The Tin Horn believes that some men smell of brimstone who pretend to Lout the devil's acquaintance long ago. The original Flak Jubilee Singers will give an entertainment in the Cen tennial hall Tuesday evening, May 21st. We will show the finest line of silks for the least money ever seen in this city on Friday and Saturday. Deemer &Co. Think of getting a nioe silk on Fri day and Saturday at price that you would have to pay for woolens. Deemor 4 Co. I yOysters will enjoy a vacation until I September. They are only on duty fa I 4. MnH4V. V. 1. - fl-M uunug win iuvJiujB nuav ubvo wi r m them. If you have not yet done so call at Robinson & Mundorffs, get acquainted, see their goods, get prices, etc. It will pay you. Don't forget to call on Ed. Gooder when your watch Is out of order, as he gives you best satisfaction and warrants all work. Shlloh's cure, the great cough and croup oure, Is in great demand. Pocket felze contains twenty-five doses, only 25o. V It- Bold by J. C. King &Co. Vrbose who trade with Robinson & .ilundorff march right up beside the Iband wagon. They get so much for Vhelr money they live well on small In-Nome. Rev. H. G. Furlmy will preach In the Presbyterian church nt this place this, Wednesday, evening. Miss (ihoer, a returned missionary from Jiipnn, will lecture in the M. E. church Tuesday evening, Mny 7th. L. M. Simmons, superintendent for the gas eompnny at this placo, got his new blcyelo broken Monday evening by another wheel running Into his. Ono trouble with trading at Robinson & Mundorff's If you take a dollar and go there you get so many goods you need a wheelbarrow to get them homo. A danco was hold In the Reynolds block Monday evening, and the Italian band that played on the Btreeta Monday furnished music for the dancers. Think of getting a nice silk on Friday and Saturday at price that you would have to pay for woolens. Deemer & Co. Glenn A. Mllllrcn traded his blcyelo for a Smith Premier Typewriter. He trailed because ho has more use for a typewriter in his business than a bl cyelo. Tho A. V. ll'y Co. will build a now brick passenger station, brick freight house largo enough to run cars in to un load and an engine house at Klttannlng this summor. The Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co's. store has a large lino of samples of Brussels carpet to solect from. If you want a new enrpot call and see what they have to offer you. Imitations Is said to bo the slncorost flattery, but you will find It expensive to use an Imitation of "Adamant riaster." A book that will toll you all about the "right kind" of H. Alex. Stoko, agont. Carrlo, littlo daughter of F. C. Sny der, of Wlnslow township, is carrying hor right arm In a Bllng. She was thrown out of tho hack when coming Into Reynoldsvlllo recently and received a broken arm from tho fall. Tho Trnutwln Hotel at Troutvllle was burned Sunday night. With the exception of two or three pieces of furniture tho household goods were all destroyed. Tho proprietor had $2,000 lnsuranco on tho building and furniture. II. Alex. Stoko has purchased tho lot In West Reynoldsvllle that tho Italian had his shoo shop on. Mr. Stoko will erect a two story building, sixty foot front and fifty feet long, on tho lot. There will bo three store rooms In the building. Tho fire companies of Jefforson, Elk, Clarion, McKean and Armstrong will not organlzo tho Association at present, as mentioned in The Star a fow weeks ago. Money strlngeney With some of the companies is tho cause of the post ponement. Jag. Bruce has resigned as superin tendent of the Pittsburg division of the B. , R. & P. R'y, botweon Punxsu tawney and Bradford, and Chas. T. Gardner, formerly superintendent of the Akron and Pittsburg railroad, has taken bis place. By some mistake a few copies of The Star of April 17th got mlxod in with last week's issue. Any of our subscrib ers who received one of the old papers last week will know by this notice that it was a mistake. Any such can get a copy of last week's issue If they desire it. Three Interesting sessions of Sunday school convention of the Clearfield Bap tist Association was hold in the Bap tist church at this place yesterday, A number of delegates were present. The next mooting of the Association will be hold in DuBols October 20th, 181)3. , Have you your property insured? This, is tho time of year for fires. If you are not Insured don't watt, but call on or address C. B. French, the Reynoldsvllle Insurance agent, at once and got his rates. The best companies represented. Office, Nolan Block, with G. M. Mo Donald, lawyer. John M. Hays, who was elected Jus tice of the Peace at the February election, will go to Brookvllle next Monday to get his commission and be sworn Into office. 'Squire Kerr, who was appointed to fill the unexpired term of W. W. Ford, deceased, will step out as Justice of the Peace. Frank W. Gowen, of Maine, an organizer of the Good Templars, lectur ed in the M. E. church Sunday evening. Mr. Gowen would have made a much better Impression on his audience if he had known when to have concluded his lecture. A preacher or lecturer who has four or five "in conclusions" gen erally weary their hearers. The contract between the Bell, Lewis and Yates Coal Mining Co. and the Ro chester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron Co. by which the former bad the exclusive right of selling the coal produce by the latter expires on the 30th Inst, after be ing in force for fljfl years. The R. & P. C. & I. Co. will again handle Its own coal and the old time war will soon be on again. DuBols Ejcpitss. Frank W. Gowen, of Maine, National lecturer and organizer, will lecture In Centennial Hall on Friday evening, May 3rd, at 7.30 p. M., sujeot "Effect ive Temperance Work." Mr. Gowen represents the Good Templar Order, which oan reach an influence for total abstinence and prohibition that other organizations not non-partisan cannot possibly do. Mr. Gowen will organize the society on said date. Let every one be present. Leg Broken In Three Places. Arthur throo-yenr old son of Chas. O'Donnell of Camp Run, had his right leg broken In throe places last Wednes day. The boy was standing behind a truck on the tram road at the saw mill and the truck started back. He steped to ono side but was caught between pins projecting from tho truck and a board pile with above results. Dr' Bowser, of this place, was callod and plastered up the broken leg. League Organised. Goo. H. Goobol, of Philadelphia, president of tho Junior Prohibition League of Pennsylvania, lectured In the Centennial hall last Friday evening to a fair sized audience and afterwards or ganized a Junior Prohibition league for Reynoldsvllle with a membership of fifty young people. The officers elootod are live ones, as follows: President, Wm. B. Stnuffer; vice-president, Ernest Davis; secretary, Miss Minnlo Whlt more; treasurer, L. A. Stiles. Mr. Goo bel Is a good talker and never lacks for words to express his convictions. Lost in a City. The nine members of the Keystone band arrived at Rochester, N. Y., last Thursday evening and found the circus boarding car without any exciting ex jierlcnce. After supper Albert Evans and Will Scott started out to "take In" tho city. After following the salvation army around for several hours the boys decided to go to the car and "turn in" for tho night. Rochester Is a trifle larger than Iloynoldsvlllo and the car was not as easily found as the boys had calculated on. They searched In vain for their lodging placo and finally had to secure tho servlco of a policeman who escorted them to the car at mid night. Clover Cycle Club. We mentioned last week that a bl cyelo club had boon organized In Reyn oldsvllle but the organization had not beon named yet. Last Thursday evonlng the members mot and christened the club, adopted by-laws, elected a cap tain and selected uniforms. The name of the organization Is the Clover Cycle Club, three loaf clover with tho lottor "C" In each loaf. The club will bo run under the Lenguo of American Wheel mon. John II. Schofluld was elected captain of tho club. Tho suits or uni forms selected are gray, trimmed In black. They are certainly very pretty suits. Club rooms have boon Boourod over National bank. Tho by-laws forbids the playing of any games In the rooms on Sunday, and betting will not bo per mitted in the rooms at any time. Ab. Reynolds Not in it. Albert Reynolds, who Is six foot Ave inches tall, Is certainly an uncommonly large man, but Ab. is not In It with an Englishman namod Cooper who is now visiting his mother near Elanora, this county.' Cooper Is seven feet eight Inches tall, and in good health weighs four hundred pounds. He has been traveling as a giant with a circus for years. He has just had a hard tussle with yellow fover and has come homo to visit his mother and recuperate. There is a fence in front of his mother's home that is about five feet high and the giant does not stop to open the gate but just steps over the fonoe. We did not see Mr. Cooper, but Elijah Trudgen, one of our grocorymon who delivers goods in the neighborhood of Elanora, has talked to tho giant. Improve Your Town, If you want your town to Improvo, Im prove it. If you want to make your town lively, make it so. Don't go to sloop but got up and work for It, talk about it and talk favorably. If you have property Improve it, paint your house, clean up your alleys and back yards. Make your surroundings pleas ant and you will foel better and your property will be worth more in the market. If you are, doing resonably good advise your friends to come and in vest noar you. Work for your home in terests; trade at homo; help your deal ers keep your money at home as much as possible and it Is likely to help you In return. The successful towns have been made by property owners working togother. Publlo Improvement is an Investment that pays. Don't waste your time over quarrels and hold bock your aid for good objects through spite, but work for some good and you will find yourself benefitted. Will Celebrate. At a meeting of Fire Co. No. 1 held last Thursday evening the fire lads de cided to celebrate the 4th of July In Reynoldsvllle in grand style. It will not be necessary for any of our citizens to go to hardby towns to have a good time, it will be right here in our midst, therefore, every person should decide now to remain in Reynoldsvllle on In dependence Day, and If any of your friends ask you whore you propose to spend the Fourth toll them, and from this time on use your Inlluonoe to per suade people to come to our town to spend the day. There Is no reason why there cannot be more real gonulne pleasure In Reynoldsvllle that day than can be found in any other town In Jefferson or Clearfield oountloB. Let us all join in trying to make the Fourth of July of 1805 the biggest day ever known in tills town. Will you help It along the best you oan? If you will not do anvthlmr to keen our neoDle and monev at home and draw others here, please don't do what you can to oppose It, Tendered His Resignation. Samuel Lattlmor prosontod his resig nation as burgess of tho borough of Reynoldsvllle to the town council at a special meeting held Monday evonlng. Tho resignation was held over. Mr. Lattlmer says he will not serve any longer as burgess and if his resignation Is not accopted he will move out of the borough. He says he meets opposition from good citizens because he tries to do his duty and enforce the ordinances, and that he has grown tired of this kind of business. He cannot wink at people while they disobey the laws, nor does he want to be quarrelling with citizens who should stand up for tho laws of the borough. We are a little surprised at Mr. Lat tlmer. A man who was so loyal to his country and faced the bullets of the enemy should have the courage to face any opposition that presents itself while performing his duty of enforcing the laws of this municipality. A man that holds a prominent position among the pcoplo, if ho docs his duty, no matter in what position it may bo, he Is an utter failure if he pleases all tho people. It Is an Impossibility. It Is cortalnly very discouraging for Mr. Lattlmer or any other man to moot opposition where assistance should bo given, but a man should do his duty. A burgess' position Is similar to that of a newspaper man. With many people the law must be en forced until It reaches them or their homes and then the officer has no busi ness to Interfere. Some people want all the news until some member of the family does something devilish and then the editor is anything but a gen tleman for publishing what has oc curred. As long as the law or news papers are after some one else It Is perfectly right and proper. It makes all the difference in the world whose ox is gored. Mr. Lattlmer has served fourteen months as burgess of this borough and would have twenty-two months to serve yet before his time expires. Ho has not succeeded in pleasing all the people, yet ho has mado a good officer and Is improving as he understands his duties. We would rather see Mr. Lattlmer serve out his time and enforce all the laws of this borough as fur as possible. Seventy-sixth Anniversary. Tho I. O. O. F. anniversary hold at Punxsutnwnoy Inst Friday was no small gathering of Odd Fellows and their friends. Representatives wore presont from Indiana, Armstrong, Clarion, War ron, McKean, Forest, Jefferson, Elk and Clearfield counties. A special train of two coaches was run over the It. & F. C. R'y from Roynoldsvlllo to Falls Creek where connection was mndo with a special train over tho B., R. & P. to Punxsutawney. Fifty Odd Fol lows and Robekahs went from Roynolds vlllo. A long column of tine looking Odd Fellows paraded the main streets of Punxsy In the afternoon. At a business meeting the following officers were elected for tho ensuing year: Presi dent, Prof. J. L. Allison, of Punxsu tawney, one of tho editors of the jVctra; vice-president, D. C. Smith, of Falls Creek; secretary, P. B. Cowan, of Brookvllle; treasurer, J. A. Terpo, of DuBols. Clearfield was selected as the place to hold the reunion In 1806. The first I. O. O. F. lodge in America was Washington lodge No. 1, which was instituted at Baltimore, Md., April 20th, 1810, with a membership of 6. In 1820 there were 31 lodges with 2,000 members. In 1830 there wore 130 lodges with 9.381 members. In 1840 there were 1,727 lodges with 130,242 mem bers. In 1859 there were 3,425 lodges with 177,711 members. In 1869 there were 3,473 lodges with 268,608 members. In 1870 there were 7,004 lodges with 450,238 members. In 1880 there wore 8,080 lodges with 612,200 members. A Qood Fellow. After eking out a measly existence during tho rigors of the past winter living on corn dodgers and bacon, our stomach was made glad on last Friday by a dinnor mode from a large, succu lent shod, a present from Mr. F. M. Arnold, Cashier of the First National Bank. It was a highly satisfactory ad junct to our spring opening, and has in cited us to renewed efforts in furnish ing to tho needy publlo a first-class newspaper. Clarion Republican. Mr. Arnold Is a good fellow. Wish he lived In Reynoldsvllle. Dropped Dead. On Tuesday morning 13 persons called at Deemer & Co.'s store and asked the prices on silks. The price was so low that 7 of them dropped dead. Balance convalescent. Funerals Friday and Saturday. The top part of an extension ladder was taken from the shed of the Reyn oldsvllle Hardware Co. store during the winter, which I would like to have tho person return or tell me where it is. . Frank Campbell Come and see our pries on silks Fri day and Saturday. You will purchase. Deemor & Co. Brussells carpet, from a cheap tapes try to Velvet, at the Reynoldsvilie Hard ware Co's. store. Stick pins in all varietios and all prioes at Ed. Gooder's, the jeweler. Ladles, you will have to have a silk waist. Get your pattern Saturday at out prioes. Deemer & Co. Tafaty silks Friday and Saturday at Deemor & Co's. At Robinson's shoe store is the place to get the best shoes for the least money. Morle silks Friday and Saturday at Deemer & Co's, Plain silks Friday and Saturday at Doenior & Co's. China Bilks Frlduy and Saturday at Doemer & Co's. H. J. Nickle invites everybody to call at the Reod building and examine her stock of all kinds of goods usually kept in a variety store. The goods are all good quality at reasonable prioes. Jap. silks Friday and Saturday at Deemer & Go's. Crinkle silks Friday and Saturday at I Deemer & Go's. K. of P. Anniversary. April 2,'lrd, 1805, marked the fourth anniversary of the organization of Con fidence Lodge No. 344, Knights of Pythias, at Rathmel, tho small village adjacent to Reynoldsvllle. The day was observed in a manner befitting the enthusiasm lurking among tho people of that town. When tho citizens of Hathmel fully decido to have a good time they know how to got at It, and this was no exception to that custom, for they had an Immense timo, and the crowd that attended was too much for the seating capacity of the hall, and many of those presont had to stand on one foot awhile then on the other one until the program that had been pre pared esiieclally for the occasion was rendered, which was a good one and the participants wore all Rathmel folk with the exception of three, Rot. H. R. Johnson, pastor of the Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian church, Hon. A. C. White, one of Hrookvllle's lawyers, and Geo, 8. Kowboatham of Philadelphia. The program, which was taken up at 3.00 p. M. was as follows: Mulc Opening Oilo ...Choir I'niYi-r Tier. II. H. Johnwui Allures of Welcome... I a. Hevertilire Jr., C. C Itecliallon Kniiiia Hayi "l'ytlilun KliiK t'p North." Mediation , Ilnnniih Mansell "Knltliful tllilo Death." Mulr ...Choir Aililres Iter. II. It. Johnson MiisIp Choir Recitation "l'ytlilun I'oem" Alice lleverlilgn Ilecltatlon "An Acrostic"... Jennie Walker AihlreM "Our Order,". .Hon. A.U.White. P.O. Miilc Choir Hocltatlnn Zolla Mnnaell "A llrollier's Hand." Mtnlc Choir Adilrem Geo. 8. Kowbonthsni Rooltntlon.. ., , JpahIp Mr Henry "Let the World Know You're a Man." Music. , Choir Recitation "Uniform Rank". ...Emma Hays Bong hy Jelo Mcllenry, accompanied by MMs F.llR Hrown. MiikIc CiiMlnR Oile Choir Rathmel has some ladles that are at home In the culinary department and a sample of tholr art in the cookery was spread before all who cared to partake, if they had the price. Supper was served from 5.00 to 8.30 p. M. While the Knights of Pythias did not realize as much "filthy lucre" from the anni versary as they had hoped to, yet they were well pleased with the way in which everything passed off. The Prescottvlllo band was present and enlivened the occasion with some delightful music Town Council. Council met In seclnl session on Monday evening, April 29th. for the transaction of important and general business; members present, McClolland, Shields, Heckman, Robertson and Ritzie; absent, Reynolds; President Mc Clelland presided. Minutes of previous meeting were road and adopted. Joseph Morrow appeared on behalf of Miss Ida Reynolds in regard to sewer ago on Main street, from Third street down to the run. He Bald she desired to make a permanent sidewalk, but be fore doing so wanted the sewer laid. She proposed to furnish pipe if the borough would put it in, the same as bad been done tor other property own ers below Third street, lie stated that Goo. G. Sprague and Solomon Shaffer, In conversation with him, had intimat ed that they would be snttsflod with a similar arrangement. On motion the communication was held over until next mooting night, council, in the moanttmo, to ascertain If the other property owners bet woe n those men tioned and the run would be willing to enter Into the same kind of an agree ment. Aaron Rodgers, High Constable, pre sented a bill for 12.50 for one day's time serving notices to clean streets and alloys, &o. On motion It was ordered that the bill be paid as presented, and that the high constable be notified that any further work he might do in the line of serving notices would be paid for at the same rate as day laborers are paid for work on the streets. The following bills were presented and, on motion, ordered paid: J. S. Hammond, services and expenses as secretary In March, 12.31; A. M. Wood ward, auditing borough accounts, t0.00; C. C. Gibson, auditing borough ac counts, $6.00; J. S. Hammond, auditing borough accounts, Kl.00; T. C. Shields, services as pollooman in March, $14.00. W. C. Elliott presented a bill of $5.75 for printing for the Board of Health, in January. Held over. Burgoss Lattlmer reported amount collected for fines and permits in March $16.63, and In April $16.00. On motion both wore accopted. Samuol Luttimor also tendered his resignation as Burgess, to take effect on April 20th, 1805, at 12.00 P. M. Dis cussion thereon followed and council not being clear as to its rights and powers in such cases, a motion was mado, seoonded and carried that the matter be held over for further consid eration, and that the borough attorney be consulted as to the proper legal course to be pursued. Opening of Grant St., in accordance with ordinance passed Jan. 7, 1805, was considered. It was stated that the con sent of property owners had been ob tained from Richard Smith's to Charley Burns' and that Burns would not con sent to It. It was agreed that the bor ough attorney should be consulted relative to securing the consent in writing of the parties affected. It was reported that various parties had failed to comply with notice served on them to remove obstructions and nuisances from alleys adjoining their properties. The burgess was instruct ed to take prompt and vigorous action towards having It done. A petition was presented, signed by citizens and property owners affected, asking for the opening of Fifth street, from Jackson street 170 feet toward the creek; Coal alloy from said Jackson street 170 feet toward the creek, and to open up an alley 20 feet wide along the rear end of all lots between the pro posed extension of said Fifth street and said Coal alley. On motion the petition was held over for further consideration. Card of Thanks. The offioers and members of Confi dence Lodge, No. 344 K. of P., of Rathmel, Pa., desire to return their slnocro thanks to the ladles and gentle men (not having any connection with the Order of K. of P.) who so kindly and generously aided and assisted in preparing and serving ice cream and supper; also those who assisted in the musical program at the entertainment on April 23d. James Beveridge, C. C. Attest: L. A. Hays, K. of R. and S. Boll, the clothier and merchant tailor, la making a fine all wool olay for $18. SOCIETY'S WHIRL. J. E. Boyle moved to the Sllgo Branch this week. A. F. Yost has moved to Putneyvllle, Armstrong Co. M. E. Weed and wlfo visited at Weed villo last week. Miss Eleanor Reed visited in Lnthers burg last woek. Mrs. Ben Haugh visited friends in DuBols last week. W. W. Barolny and wlfo, of nig Run, were in this town Sunday. Mrs. George Rhoades wont to Brook vllle yesterday on business. Miss Kate Murphy has gone to Drift wood to work in a tailor shop. Mrs. W. II. Herpol is visiting friends at Falrmount and Kellorsburg. Mrs. Oeorgn Melllnger and daitghtor, Lydia, are visiting at Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Thomas Lowther, of Rimersburg, visited his mother in this place last woek. Mrs. J. M. Duilry, of Penfleld, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Mo Donald. John II. Reynolds, of Bolllver, N. Y., spent Sumlny with his parents In Pres cottvlllo. Mrs. .1. Van Roed returned Monday from a two weeks' visit at Rimersburg and Sllgo. Joseph Shaffer, Adams Express agent In Reynolsdvillo, was at the county seat last Thursday. L. M. Weltzel, Chas. Scheme and Will Thomas, of fteechtree, spent Sun day In Roynoldsvlllo. Miss Mertle Mitchell, of Punxsu tawney, visited at S. S. Robinson's on Jackson street last week. 8. V. Shlck, a member of the A. D. Doemor& Co. dry goods firm of this place, was in Goistown Sunday. Dr. 8. Reynolds and wife were in Brookvillo last evening attending a social given by the Whlttler Club. Lawyer G. M. McDonald went to Brookvllle yesterday and received a commission for a notary publlo official Dr. J. W. Foust and Dr. S. Reynolds attended tho meeting of the Jefferson County Medical Society hold at DuBols last Friday. L. P. Sooloy, of Pittsburg, member of the Seeloy, Alexander & Co. bank at this place, had business In Reynolds vllle this week. W. L. McCracken, ex-dlstrlct at torney, who domiciles at the county Boat of Jefforson, had business in Reyn oldsvllle last Friday. J. H. Boll, superintendent of the B., L. & Y. C. M. Co. at this placo, wont to Hldgway Monday to attend a meeting of the Knights of Templars. Mrs. M. E. Kelley, who spent the winter In Roynoldsvi'lle with her son, Rev. E. Lewis Kelley, returned to her home at Whcaton, 111., last woek. Goorgo Corwln, of Hornellsvillo, N. Y., a Pullman conductor on the Erie railroad, visited his brothor, J. G. Cor wln, the photographer, last week. Georgo II. Jones, who spent the win tor at Gleasonton, Pa., was in town a few days last week. George has gone to Dents Run to hang up his hat for awhilo. Rev. Harvey Gra-me Furbay, pastor of the First Presbyterlun church of Ty rone, is visiting his friends in Reyn oldsvllle this week. Rev. Furbay has a host of very warm friends in this place. J. C. McNeice, of Erie, route agent for the Adams Express Co., was in Reynoldsvllle last week. Mr. Jos. Shaffer, the express agent at this plaoe, glyes the company such good satisfac tion that the route agents do not stop here generally. Miss Ella Sykes, who has been at Salem, Oregon, for six years, is visit ing her brother, G. W. Sykes, in West Reynoldsvllle. Miss Sykes taught school In Jefferson county a few years before going to Oregon. She will go to England in about one month on a pleasure trip. Oil in Small Quantity. The drill was stopped in the oil well at Falls Creek last Thursday at a depth of 2,832 foot, tho contractors having put the well down 32 feet farther than they had contracted to do. A little oil and gas was reached before the drill stopped. The drill will bo started again, but not until some matters con nected with the well are settled. Drowned in a Spring. The 2-year-old son of Thomas Math ers, who lives at Boga Run, near Brock port, fell into a Boring on Tuesday and was drowned. The littlo fellow had wondered away from the house to the spring Into which he pitched head fore most. When found he was in the water to his shoulders and life was extinct. Brockwayvllle Record. Notice. If you Intend plastering your bouse It will be to your Interest to use mate rial that has proven itself to be right. A little book for asking that tells you all about the "right kind," of H. Alex. Stoke, agent for Adamant Wall Plaster, King's Windsor cement. Boll, the clothier and merchant tailor, is making a fine all wool clay for $18. Collarett buckles the finest line at Ed. Gooder's. White goods, laces and embroideries a fine assortment at Blng & Co.'s. Economy Is wealth, you can save money Friday and Saturday on silks at Deemer & Co. Just Received A car of No. 2, 18-in. pine shingles. S. SHAFFER. All book accounts must be closed by cosh or note before May 1st, 1805. J. C. Kino & Co. The Tin Horn thinks there is a good reason why most men do not kick when their religion Is attacked. They have none of tho article Builders look to your walls. "Ada mant" is the perfection of wall plaster and is the result of a life devoted to scientific research. I can show you an Interesting Btory about some of the imitation, H. Alex. Stoke, agent. Gentlemen, oall and see the fine line of suiting we are making to order for $16. Bell, the clothier. Swlveled silks Friday and Saturday at Deemer & Co's. Clan Plaids Friday and Saturday at Deemer & Co's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers