fCUt it Star Siiomxi'pdVm $1.60 )ter year, in adeanet. O. A. MTftl'IIKNAOX, Killtor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 181)5. fl Little o! Everything. Vol. 4, No. 1. Fink Jubilee Singers May 21st. Gents' -hose at Deemor A Co'i. See our line of hosiery. Deemor ft Co. Dishonesty in any form don't go with religion. New line of Dimities just In at Deem er ft Co's. Bicycle's for sale at Ed. Gooder's from 125.00 up. With this Issue The Star enters Its fourth year. If you want nice silks, they are at Bind & Co.'s. Finest tons In town and chini at Deemor ft Co's. A union Sunday school was organized at Camp Run Sunday. The May term of court convenes on Monday of next week. Largest and choaiicst line of ribbed vests at Deemor ft Co's. Chaplain McCabe Is to orate at Clear field on Decoration Day. Remember there will be a celebration in Reynoldsvllle July 4th. Fast black hose for ladles, four pairs for 25c., at Doemer ft Co's. Attend the Junior League meeting in Centennial hall Friday night. 6,000 doz. ladles,' misses' and chil dren's hose at Deemor & Co's. A new front Is being put In the Reyn oldsvllle Hardware Co. store room. An all night session for town council is making long hours for that body. If you want Brussells carpet go to the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co's. store. A heavy but welcome storm passed over this place yesterday afternoon. Do not forget to look at the silks at Blng ft Co.'s before buying elsowhore. Bell, the clothier and merchant tailor, is making a ft no all wool clay for $18. Cashmeres, honrlottas, serges and novolty dress goods hard to beat at Deemor & Co's. The Ram's Horn says If you pitch In to the devil there are men who will .think you mean them. Gentlemen, call and see the fine line of suiting we are making to order for $16. Bell, the clothier. Quality of goods and low prices speak right out In meeting and say Robinson & Mundorff's is the place to trade. If you have not yet done so call at ' Robinson ft Mundorff's, get acquainted, see their goods, get prices, etc. It will pay you. The Tin Horn says there are too many young men In this country who have been taught that it is a disgrace to sweat. Don't forget to call on Ed. Goodor when your watch is out of order, as he gives you best satisfaction and warrants all work. A branch of the Baltimore Building and Loan Association, of Baltimore, Md., will soon be organized In Reyn oldsvllle. The annual convention of the Jeffer son County Sunday School Association convened at Big Run yesterday and is In session to-day. Dr. C. N. Bell, the specialist, of Ir win, will bo at Hotel McConnoll Mon day afternoon and Tuesday forenoon, May 13th and 14th. The third annual reunion of the West Middle District, Jr. O. U. A. M. Re union Association will be held at East Brady on Friday, May 17th. A mineral has been discovered on the suburbs of Reynoldsvllle, near the Good will farm. The water should be anal ized and its qualities made known. W. E. Yohe had the index finger of "bis right hand badly lacerated by coal Tailing on it in tug soldier mine yester day. The finger may have to be ampu tated yet. The novelty store that was opened up in the Bee Hive building one week ago last Friday, will be sold out by Sheriff Gourley to-day. Friday was an unlucky day in this case. What word in the English language the first letters of which signify a man, the first three a woman, the first four a great man, and the whole great woman? Heroine. All members of Fire Co. No. 1 are re quested to attend the meeting at the A hose house on Thursday evening, May 8th, dressed in full uniform for the semi-annual inspection. During the thunder storm yesterday afternoon the M. E. church at Emer ickville was struck by lightning and the roof set on fire, but was extinguished before much damage was done. Whew I When the thermometer reg isters 92 degrees in the shade, at it did Sunday, those who have not shed their winter underwear yet begin to think that July weather has fallen in our midst. 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 story about some of the imitation, H. Alex. Stoke, agent. Ladles, call ami see our now drapery fastener. It Ib Just what you want. Dormer ft Co. The Jr. Prohibition taagtio has a very interesting program for the moot ing in Centennial hull Friday night, May 10th. Nininn Cooper, the seed man, snys ho sold more seed this spring thnn ho has any other season since going into tho business In Reynoldsvllle. Ono trouble with trading at Robinson ft Mundorff's If you tuko a dollar and go there you got so many goods you need a wheelbarrow to got them home. The town clock for tho now school house docs not strike very loud yet. It is hoped that tho school directors will see to it that it proclaims the passing hours. Give us a town clock. Wallace Lowther, who has been at Johnsonburg for a few months, will re turn to Iteynnldsvllle to-day and open a barbershop In tho building next door to Mrs. R. M. Alexander's millinery store. Don't forget thit there will bo a big Fourth of July celebration In Reynolda vlllo this year. When you write to your friends tell them about It and In vito them to come and have a good time. During tho heavy storm that passed over Reynoldsvllle yesterday lightning struck the house of Mrs. Ellen Walsh. Tho house was slightly damaged and Mrs. Walsh received quite a shock to her nerves. The Knights of Pythias of the conn ttos of Clarion, Clearfield, Elk, Indiana and Jefferson, will hold tholr annual re union at Rldgway on June 21. R. H. Johnson, Grand Chancellor, of Pitts burg, will deliver tho oration of the day. A Good Templars Society was or ganized In Centennial hall last Friday evening. The organization now has a momborshlp of twonty-five. Meetings will bo held every two weoks. Those who are interested say tho socloty starts out with good prospects for the future. There are so many new bleyclos be ing ordered by Reynoldsvllle people that the factories are unablo to turn out whoels fast enough to keep up with the demand, and those who order whoels have to wait two or three weoks longer than they expect to when the order is given. A festival was held at the homo of Joshua Shoemaker In Horm Settle ment last Thursday evonlng to raise money to buy an organ to put in the school house in that neighborhood where religious services are held. A large crowd of young people were at the festival. The Junior C. E. Society will give a "quilt" entertainment at the Presby tor lan church Friday evening, May 10th, at 7:30. The "name quilt" containing over five hundred names will be exhibit ed, and an appropriate program ren dered by the Juniors. A small admis sion fee of So. will be charged. Mrs. Annie Snyder, wife of Joal Sny der of Winslow township, died on Fri day night the victim of consumption. Her husband and five llttlo children are left to mourn for her. Mrs. Snydor was the oldost daughter of Henry Kroh. Her remains were burled in the Lu theran cemetery Sunday afternoon. In reporting the special meeting of town council last week we said that High Constable Rodgers had put in a bill of $2.50 for serving notloes on peo ple to clean up their premises. Mr. Rodgers' bill was $2.00 for serving the notices and fifty cents for burying a cat, but is was run in altogether and that is how the mistake occurred. The Reynoldsvllle Woolen Co. has been getting the supply of water for the mill from a well, but with the Increased capacity of the mill the supply of water is not sufficient for the demand, and the proprietors of the mill have had pipe laid from the mill to the run noar by and propose to make the water of that stream do them good service. At a meeting of the Grand Army Post held last night arrangements were made for celebrating Decoration Day in Reynoldsvllle. The program arranged was crowded out of this issue but will be published in The Star next week. The Grand Army Poet will go to Rath mel on the afternoon of Decoration Day and assist in appropriate ceremonies. Daniel Nolan, conductor on the gravel train, has his crew of men working along the line of the A. V. R'y in West Reynoldsvllle and when the work is completed there will be a decided im provement in the neighborhood of the passenger station and Supt. Rumsey's office. The railroad property across the track from these offices will be Bod ed to within seven feet of the track and a fence will be built around it to keep people and cattle from trespassing thereon. . J. G. Buchanan, son of William Bu chanan, of Aliens Mills, was married to Miss Etta Engle on Wednesday, May 1st, at the Presbyterian parsonage in Beech woods by Rev. Geo. H. Hill. The young couple will commence housekeep ing in the old' Buchanan homestead. Miss Engle made her home with John Dean in Horm Settlement since she was six years of age. The Alpine band of Aliens Mills serenaded the newly wed ded couple Wednesday evening. The Alpine is a good band and it never fails to honor the young people who get married. Arm Dislocated. J. F. Illndorlitor and Frank Sutter were tussling In front of Blng ft Co's store Inst Wednesday and Mr. Hlndor lltur got his left arm dislocated. Amicably Settled. The case of assault and battery, with threats to shoot, that was preferred against Goo. Johnston the latter part of March by Mrs. Pat. McCloekey, both of Rathmel, was amicable settled before Esq. E. Noff last week. Losing Boarders. Last winter there were as high as fifty-three men, women and children de pendent upon tho poor overseers of this borough for sustenance. Tho number has been reduced to sixteen nine adults and seven children and Messrs. Beebe and Trudgen expect to lose five of these sixteen this woek. A Printer Married. Invitations have been Issued announc ing the bans of C. A. Repsher, an em ploye of the Conner to Miss Mao Camp boll, of Carrolltown, to take place at the Carrolltown church on Tuesday, May 7th, at 8.00 A. M. Patton Courier. Clarenco A. Ropshor, son of Mrs. Harriet Repsher, of Jackson street, was born and raised In Reynoldsvllle and his numerous friends will be a little surprised to learn that he has entered the matrimonial ranks. The STAR ex tends congratulations. Directors Meet. A mooting of the borough school di rectors was hold in M. M. Davis' office Monday evening and the erection of tho new school house was the gist of tho meotlng. Mr. McMasters, Pitts burg architect, was present. Tho plans of the building will be ready May 13th and by notice elsewhere In this issue It will be seen that the directors will receive bids from that date to Juno 3rd for the crcotlon of the building. They expect to have tho bonds In shapo to sell at that time. It is llkoly that the matter of the school site will be taken Into court before tho price for it is settled on. . Killed by Fall of Roof. Milton Tuttle, a lad thirteen years old last fall, was killed In mine No. 1 at Eloa nora last Friday by a portion of the roof falling upon him. In January of this year David Anderson, of Eloanora, got the boy from a homo In Washing ton county through an aid society at Brookvllle. The boy was holplng Mr. Anderson load a car of coal when the accident happened about 11.00 a. M. The boy died at 3.00 P. M. He had seven ribs broken, right arm broken, head badly cut and was Injured internal ly. Mr. Anderson was in Reynoldsvllle Saturday for a caskot and he seomod to feel deeply grieved over the sad acci dent. Piscatorial Party. John "Marks" Conser, one of the pro prietors of Hotel Dlllman, Henry Del bio, one of the proprietors of the Deible Bros, wagon factory, Aloxandor Ruv ton, manufacturer of the famous "Hash ish," Dr. James Buchanan Neale and Casper F. Hoffman, one of our jewelers, bundlod up a camping outfit, fishing tackels, etc., and went to Harmless Fork, Potter county, last Thursday to fish for trout. And now these anglers will congregate And premeditated prevarications relate, Of how the Harmless Fork they struck And had such exceedingly good luck. If you don't believe all as you listen Kemember that in that gang was Alex Rlatont And If he don't tell you enough tnau, Then Just call on "Harks" Oonser or Hoffman. Killed In a Mine. Last Thursday Harry Hawk, aged 20 years, was killed in the Keystone .coal mine, one mile oast of Lawsonham, on the Sligo Branch R'y, and bis brother, Ellis, aged 16 years, had his 'right leg crushed by the roof falling in on them. The mine was idle that day and the young men went in to "stock up." The accident happened soon after dinner Thursday and no one outside know any thing about it until the men were going to work Friday and they heard the young man calling for help. Ellis oould not extricate himself from the pile of coal but had to remain there beside the body of his dead brother six teen or seventeen hours. His suffering was terrible. The young men were sons of a farmer who lived several miles away from the mine, but they "batched" in a shanty near the mine and that is the reason they were not missed. Fifteen Dollars for s Rids. One night last week A. L. Peters, of Hopkins, drove his horse and buggy to West Reynoldsvllle and tied the horse near the Ross House. When ready to go home Mr. Peters oould not find bis horse and buggy. He bad about given up the hunt at eleven o'clock when he caught an intoxicated Pollandor driving down Main street with his rig. The Pollander was ar rested and put in the lock-up to sober up and to give an account of how he got possession of the rig. The horse had been driven hard, whalebone whip broken to pieces on the animal and a robe lost. The following day the Pol lander oould not tell when, where or how he got the horse and buggy. He paid five dollars' eost and ten dollars to Mr. Peters for the robe, whip and abus ing the horse. The supposition is that some one else used the horse and buggy and then gave It to the Pollander. In a Heap. Last Thursday evening John Wollmn, representing Weaver Bros., confection ers of Bradford, and L. II. Wagoner, representing tho Cnry Snfo Co. of Buf falo, were driving into Iteynoldsvlllo In Weaver Bros.' confectionery wagon. Tho horse was trotting along at a rea sonable speed when the kingbolt of the wagon broke and tho two occupants were thrown to tho ground violently while tho horso trotted on with the front whoels of the wagon. Welti an was badly cut about the face. While meditating upon the catastrophe that had befallen them they saw three bug gies coming In that direction as fast as the horses could run with two men in eachbuggy. The men were so deeply Interested in the race that they did not see the wrecked wagon in the middle of the road until it was too late to stop and three horses, throo buggies and six men were scattered over the ground firomlseuously. No one was seriously njured but they were all bruised some. Ono buggy was badly wrecked. Two of the buggies wore In a condition to continue the journey to Eleanora. A short distance from where this accident happened ono of the horses got fright ened, ranaway, throw tho two mon out, broke tho buggy and the horso took to the woods whore It was found about ono o'clock Friday morning. The six men were from Eleanora and had Imbibed freely of Reynoldsvllle "tangle foot" and that is why they wore driving so recklessly when the col lision occurred. They certainly had "a time" on this occasion. Enters the Fourth Year. For three years THE STAR has been enabled to surmount the difficulties, trials and tribulations that are here and there prominent in the pathway of country journalism, and it enters the fourth year with good hopes for the fu ture. During the three years the pa per has aimed to give Its readers all the news, especially local news. How far the paper has suoceedod the reactors can have tho privilege of answering for themselves. It is very probable that The STAR has not at all times, during the twelvemonths, pleasod all the sub scribers, or those who borrow the pa per to read it, but the editor did Ills best. An extra effort will be made in the coming year to make the paper bet tor than it has been In tho three years that have been checked off by old Fath er Time. There are a number of peo ple In Reynoldsvlllo and vicinity who read The Star but are not subscribers, and we hope they will drop into this office and got tholr names on the sub scription list and help support the pa per. At the very best there Is not much money in running a country newspaper and the editor needs all the assistance possible, and every paid up subscription helps to defray tneexponse of the office. Then don't borrow but subscribe. We have no promises to make for the future. Tree Fell on Him. John HelBel, an unmarried young man 23 years old, mot a sad death in Paradise Settlement Tuesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Joe. Syphrlt and daughter were away from home, and after dinner Helsol went out to plow and about flvo o'clock his dead body was found in tho field by GuyCornraess er, a lad from an adjoining farm. Hel sol had not dono any work after din nor, therefore, it is supposed the accident, which resulted in his doath, happened soon after he went to the field, but it is not known how long he suffered before he died. His death was caused by a tree falling on him. The supposition Is that the tree fell so easily that he did not know it was coming until it was on him. His right leg was broken in three places and the back of his head fractur ed. He crawled about six feet away from the tree and died with his face to wards the ground and his head resting on his right arm. John Helsel was a motherless boy who came from Johns town three years ago to make his home with Joseph Syphrlt, whose second wife is the young man's aunt. The remains of the young man were buried in the Syphrlt cemetery Wednes day afternoon. Rev. Gearheart conduct ed the funeral services. Claims $10,000 Damage. About one year ago Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McCauley, of Brockwayville, were on their way to church one Sun day morning and a loose plank in the sidewalk, on Main street of that borough, tripped Mrs. McCauley and threw her to the ground inflicting injuries from which she died a week later. Last week Sheriff Gourley served summons on each individual councilman of Brock wayville to 8)Xar at the May term of court to answer to the charge preferred by Jacob McCauley for $10,000 damages for the death of his wife. It is not neoessary for the citizens of Reynoldsvllle to go to Brockwayvlllo or any other town to find loose planks in sidewalks. Here and there they can be found in Reynoldsvllle. Property owners should see to It that all the planks in their sidewalks are nailed down. Long Session. The town council cannot agree on a borough treasurer. There was a dead lock Monday night again and after 63 ballots council adjourned between four and five o'olook Tuesday morning with out electing a treasurer. Esq. M. M. Davis, who has been the borough attorney for years, was dis missed Monday evening and a com mittee appointed to see G. M. MoDonald, Esq., if he will accept the offloe. Lawyer McDonald will accept it. Painful Accident. A man In Degnan ft McDonald's Sandy Valley lumber camp had the fleshy part of bis right leg bruised and torn by a car on the branch that runs into the camp. The man was working with the night crew and the accident happened at four o'olook yesterday morning. The Flsk Jubilee Singers have visit ed nearly every elty and town In Eng- 1 A T 1 I l5 . I 1 TTT-. 1 TT -.1 1 3 IBUU, 11U1BUU, OWVIOUU, VYIUOT, X1U1MUU, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Aus tralia ,Ceylon, India, Burma, Slgnapore, China. Japan, and they will visit Reyn oldsvllle Tuesday evening May 21st. Misses' fine Bhoes at Deemer ft Co's. Those who trade with Robinson ft Mundorff march right up beside the band wagon. They got so much for their money they live well on small in come. Bell, the clothier and merchant tailor, is making a fine all wool olay for $18. Ladles' fine shoes at Deemer ft Co's. Council Meeting. Council met In regular session on Monday evening, May (Ith, all members being present. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. E. C. Burns npeared. as one of a committee appointed by the fire compa ny to ask council to purchase a II ro alarm bell; council, on motion, decided to purchase a 1,400-lb. bell for that pur pose. A petition was presented asking for the appointment of a policeman for East Iteynoldsvlllo for Sunday nights, which, on motion, was rejected. A petition was prosentcd asking for the passage of an ordinance to prohibit cattle from running at large at any time within the borough limits; this also, on motion, was rejected. A petition was presented asking council to cause to be laid a sidewalk on the north-west side of Ninth street, from Jackson street to Pleasant ave., and also from Ninth street, on north side of Pleasant ave. to borough line. It was moved seconded and carried that the petition bo accepted and placed on file. Bills wore presented and ordered paid, to the amount oft 4"2.74, consist ing of Interest on bonds Ki7.no, work on streets $21)3.80, and miscellaneous ac counts and Items $101.44. 8. B. J. Saxton appeared and asked that council provide a hose house for the east end of Iteynoldsvlllo. It was moyed, seconded and carried that a committee bo appointed to secure a lo cation for a hose house, and report to council as a body. The president ap pointed Mossrs. Robertson, Heckman and Rltzlo as the committee. Mr. Roynolds, as chairman of the finance committee, recommend to coun cil that the mlllago for the ensuing yoar be fixed as follows: For borough purposes, two and one-half mills; for bond, one and one-half mills, and for water, one mill. It was moved second ed and carried that those rates be adopted. Mr. Shields reported that all the property owners between Third street and the run, with one exception, would be willing to furnish sowor pipe, If the borough would put in mo In. It was moved that the borough put the sewer In from the alley at Solomon Shaffer's up to Third street, providing a delivery for the water could be had at the alley at Shaffer's, which fact should be ascer tained by the street committee. Motion seoonded and carried. It was moved, seconded and carried that the resignation of Burgoss Lattl mor be rojoctod. An ordinance for the opening of Grant street from Richard Smith's to Tenth street, and Tenth street from Grant to Main, was presented and passed first reading. Council then proceeded to ballot for a borough treasurer. On the first five ballots W. B. Alexandor and W. H. Boll each received three votes, and on the succeding fifty-eight ballots W. B. Alexander and J. It. Pentz each re ceived three votes, when a motion was made, seconded and carried that ballot ing be postponed until the next regular meeting. On motion the street commissioner was authorized to serve notices to re pair pavements. It was moved, seconded and carried that the first petition presented for the Planking of Main street from the 'resbyterlan church to Thomas Reyn olds' barn, Tenth street from Main street to Jackson, and Jackson street from Tenth street to Fifth street be ac cepted and acted upon, and the matter put to a vote of the people, and an ordi nance providing therefor was presented and passed first reading. There being no further business, council adjourned. Dogs Had a Jubilee. Reynoldsvllle has too many dogs. Not valuable ones, but too many of low ancestry, bad breeding and worthless, vicious habits, at least Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel McConnoll, and bis guests, and a number of other people in that neighborhood thought so last Sun day night. One or two dogs began barking and every street and alley pro duced a quota of whining, howling, snapping curs until, according to Black's statement, tholr number aotually be came like the sands on the seashore. The mob kept up the confusion until the proprietor oould not stand the racket any longer and he got out of bed, dressed himself and with "blood in his eye" and a revolver in his hand, he sal lied forth to murder a number of the canines, but when the gentle breeze came in contact with his heated brow he decided not to shoot. Mr. Black, however, was surprised when he discovered that tho dogs were amusing themselves by chaslngone of his valuable cows up and down the streets and alleys. If the number of dogs in this town could be divided by two, and one-half be killed and three-fourths of the re mainder oould be Induced to go to sleep with their necks across the rail of the R, ft F. C. R'y and remain in that position until an engine and train of coal cars pass ed by, it would be a decided advantage in the way of quietness at night. On Tuesday Loudin's Jubilee Singers gave their farewell performance to a crowded house. The singing throughout was, as before, perfect, and many of the ieoes were applauded again and again, eavlng no alternative but double en cores at times. Muslo, without doubt, hath charms; and certainly such muslo as we hear in Loudin's Fiek Jubilee Singers. We regret their stay has been so short In Bombay, but express a hope that an opportunity may again be given us of hearing Loudin's talented Jubilee Singers, who have charmed the ears and hearts of so many of us during the past two weeks. Bombay (India) Qaxette. At Centennial Hall Tuesday evening, May 21st. Gentlemen, call and see the fine line of suiting we are making to order for $16. Bell, the clothier. Our $1.25 shoe compares well with most $2.00 shoes. . Deemer ft Co. Brussells carpet, from a cheap tapes try to velvet, at the Reynoldsvllle Hard ware Co's. store. Gents' fine shoes at Deemer ft Co's. Jtjbt Received A oar of No. 2, 18-ln. pine shingles. S. Shaffer. Link cuff buttons and blouse sets for ladtos at Ed. Gc der's. Boy's fine shoes at Deemer ft Co's. Ladles, you can get pretty silks for 25o. per yard at Blug ft Co.'s. Collarett buckles the finest line at Ed. Gooder's. All goods delivered promptly by Robinson ft Mundorff. SOCIETY'S WHIRL. Miss Ella Williams is visiting In Duv Bols. V E. E. Stewart was In Lock Haven last week. J. C. Hirst Is In Lawsonham this week. Iewls Melllnger visited In Now Beth lehem last week. Chns. J. Bangcrt, of Falls Creek, was In town Monday. Miss Jessie Irving visited friends in DuBols last week. Miss Mamie Sutter visited in Brock wayville last week. Miss Annie MeKornan Is visiting frlonds at East Brady. Morton Gray, now of Rldgway, was in Reynoldsvllle last week. C. P. Harding, of Summorvlllo, spent Sunday in Reynoldsvllle. S. H. Elliott, pension agent of Frank lin, was In town last woek. Mrs. C. A. Stephenson is visiting in Lock Haven and Harrlsburg. Mrs. J. S. Hammond visited her parents at Irvona, Pa., last week. John Corhott and family aro getting settled in Reynoldsvllle this week. J. F. Illndorlitor and family are visit ing his parents at New Mayvllle, Pa. M. J. Coyle, one of the proprietors of the City Hotel, was In Butler last week. Mrs. John R. Elder, of Boochtroo, Is visiting her mother In West Reynolds vllle. M. C. Coleman, of the firm of King ft Co., is In Pittsburg and Butler this week. Mrs. II. J. Pentz and daughter, Miss Eulalia, visited in Punxsutawncy last week. Miss Blanche Emery, of Brookvllle, Is visiting her sister Mrs. U. G. Scheaf nocker. Mrs. Ami Reed and son, Lawson, went to Rimersburg Saturday to visit relatives. Lawyer T. M. Stevenson, of Lock Haven, had business in Reynoldsvllle last week. Lawyer Stewart, of Brookvlllo, had business In Reynoldsvllle sevoral days last week. Rev. H. R. Johnson was in Brook vllle the latter part of last week to see Rev. Conway. Miss Ella Lankard, of DuBols, visited Misses Eulalia and Mary Pentz In this place last week. Rev. McGIveny, of DuBols, and Rev. Welnker. of Clayvlllo, were in Reyn oldsvllle last Friday. Mrs. Wm. Gannon, of Olean, N. Y., Is visiting her mothor.Mrs.P.McEnteer, in West Reynoldsvllle. John R. HilliB, of Urey, Indiana coun ty, Pa., visited his home in Paradise Settlement over Sunday. Howard Rancher came over from the Clarion normal to spend Sunday with his parents in this place. Miss Rosa Michael, of Pittsburg, is the guest of Mrs. N. Hanau, and in tends to spend the summer at this place. G. J. Corwln, the photographer, and C. B. French, insurance agent, went over into Pottor county Monday to fish for trout. John F. Farley, who has been porter at Hotel McConnoll for thirteen months, resigned Monday and returned to Brook vllle for the present. Miss Jessie Barkley started this morning for Clifton Bprlngs, N. Y where she will enter a hospital to be come a trained nurse. William Bush, Frank Hoover, Frank Hamakor, of Reynoldsvllle, and John Welling, of Rathmel, left here Monday bound for Washington state. P. A. Hardman, book-keeper for the tannery company at this place, went to New York Monday to see his brother graduate from a medical college in that city. Prof. Lex N. Mitchell, of the West Reynoldsvllle normal school, attended the commencement exercises of the Punxsutawney high school last Friday evening. J. Craig Smith, of Youngstown, Ohio, who was interested In the Powers, Brown ft Co. coal operators who oper ated in this place some years ago, was in Reynoldsvllle last week. James Irving, managor of the Bell ft Lewis store, is in New York this week buying goods. Mr. Irving went to Philadelphia Saturday and spent Sun day in that city with his brother. Mrs. W. K. Marshall was at DuBols the latter part of lost woek attending the funeral of her brother, Frank Rum barger, who died at Danville and his re mains were brought to DuBols for burial. Rev. Ryland, who has been the Pres byterian preacher at Big Run for a few years, moved to Falls Creek last week and filled the pulpit of his new charge for the first time last Sunday. Rev. Ryland is a very energetic minister. Mrs. Mary Lucas, who spent the winter with her sister, Mrs. Sam'l Lattimer, in Reynoldsvllle, went to Brookvllle Friday. Mrs. Lucas is eighty-two years old. She is slowly re covering from an attack of the grippe. After May 13th, 1895, plans and speci fications for new school building in Reynoldsvllle borough, Pa., can be seen at the nfflnA of th uvratarv tt ft,A board. Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the board of school directors of Reynoldsvllle borourh, Pa., ad dressed to M. M. Davis, secretary, Reynoldsvllle, Pa., until 6.00 o'clock P. H. Monday, June 3d, 1805, for the erection of said building. Each btd must be accompanied by a bond with at least two sureties, to be approved by the board. The right is reserved to re loot any or all bids. By order of the board, M. M. DAVIS, Secretary. Reynoldsvllle, Pa., May 7, '05. Have you your property insured This is the time of year for fires. If you are not insured don't wait, but call on or address C. B. French, the Reynoldsvllle insurance agent, at onoe and get his rates. The best companies represented. Offloe, Nolan Block, with G. M. Mo Donald, lawyer. Imitations is said to be the slnoerest flattery, but you will find it expensive to use an imitation of "Adamant Plaster." A book that will tell you all about the "right kind" of H. Alex. Stoke, agent. ,r White goods, laoes and embroideries a fine assortment at Blng ft Co,'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers