g:itc it Stat. Subtcriptmn $l.fiO per yntr, in nilmmce. V, A. n th.V III: HI, Hilltor mid Pub. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2!. 1 !'. (if rawrttr' OTnl. Pn-wciiin'r trtilns nrrlvo nnrt leave Kejrn oldsvllle 11 follow: AUnhrny Vitltnj linihray. Enstwu'ril. Westward. VralnB, - - B M a. m.lTrnln B, -7n. m. f mln I, - - l.wip. m. Train 2, -142p.nl. Train 3 B.IW p. m.lTniln 10, - B.4S p. ni. NRTmif.iwvii.i.it MMr-nrrifW. Mulls nrrlvo anil leave the post-office as follOWH! Arrive. ni'pnrt. mod Tim wkst. roa thm rapt. 1.1A p. m. - - ?.no p. m. 112.30 p. m - - .30p. m. FIIOH THK BAST. riB TUB WKST. 8.00 n. in. - - J.oo p. ni.l'.llt a. ni. - - MB p. m. Arrives from Katlimnl and Present! vllle ll.:n. ni. Arrlvi-s from I'nnlr Tuesdays, ThurdnTS hikI Piitiirdny m p. ni. Di'imrt for Prescottvllln, Knthmnl, panic 8 p. ni. (Mllen hoii n 7.00 n. m. to.00p. m. Money order oftlri on-n from 7.00n. m. Ii 7.:up. in. Ki-Kister ollli u open from 7.00 n. in. to H.oo p. m. l-emil IIciIIiIiit from 7.oo tn.no fi. m. mid from IJ.OO tt . n. ni. E. T. HHIAW, I'. M. fl Little ot Everything. "Hi-nienilH-r Hip soldiers, children, Hi-nicmlier them nil Willi Honors! Theirs wn the hiilili' nnil theirs the (mill Ours In the pi'tii'i" mill nuts llii- itiilni Theirs whs the snwlitu, the harvest ours And nil we run ulve tlii'in tu-ilny In Mowers.' Was you at tlio circus? Advertise In The Star. Volnoy H. dishing to-night. To-morrow In Memorial Day. Juno fith and 7th will bo big days In Bollefonto. If you want nice Bilks, tliey are at Ding & Co.'g. Link cuff buttons and blouse nets for Indies at Ed. Gooder's. Decoration Day and tlio 4th of July fall on Thursday this year. The PrescoUvlUo Cornet band was on the streets Friday evening. Ladies, you can get pretty silks for 25c. por yard at Ding & Co.'s. Men without faults are not apt to have many friends. Ram's Horn. Biggest within many miles Fourth of July celebration In Reynoldsvllle. Whlto goods, laecB and embroideries a fino assortment at Ding & Co.'s. If you want Rrussells carpot go to tho Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co's. store. Dell, the clothier and merchant tailor, is making a fino all wool clay for 118. Communion services will bo hold In the M. E. church next Sunday morning. Do not forget to look at the silks at Ding & Co.'s beforo buying elsewhere. Gentlemen, call and seo the fine lino of suiting we are making to order for (16. Bell, the clothier. An cyo-oponor to the public the amount of goods you buy for H.OO at Robinson & Mundorff's. Gentlemen, call and soe the fine line of suiting we are making to order for 16. Boll, tho clothier. Volney B. dishing, one ot Maino's best temperance orators, will lecture In Centennial hall to-night. The eagle will spread its wings and scream long and loud In Reynoldsvllle on July 4th. A crowd? you bet! Volnoy B. Cunning, Maine's great orator, will speak In tho Court House at Brookvlllo on Saturday evening and on Sunday. Don't forget to call on Ed. Gooder when your watch is out of order, as he gives you bust satisfaction and warrants all work. Tho school directors of Wlnslow township mot at Hotel Bolnap Saturday and settled their accounts rondy for tho auditors. Westward tho tldo of emigration takes Its way to tho Ccntonnlal build' ing where you get the best grocorlos for the least money. The 22nd Annual Grangers' Picnic Exhibition at Williams' Grove, Cum borland county, Pa., will bo hold August 2flth to 31st, 1895, Inclusive. The Woman's Relief Corps will servo dinner for 23 cents In the G. A. R. hull on Decoration Day, and will servo Ice cream and cake during the afternoon. Moore & Dickinson are headquarters for the world's famous Minnehaha Flour, tho highest grade patent flour modo, and we guarantee every sack to give satisfaction. The Ladles of the M. E. church, Emerlckville, Pa., will hold a festival in the P. O. S. of A. hall on the even' lng ot May 30th. All are cordially In' vlted to attend. Two band organs with Italians attach- ed thereto Invaded the town Saturday evening. Each oho was accompanlod with a little girl who carried a tambou- rine to gather in the pennies. H. J. Nlckle invites everybody to call at the Reed building and examine her stock of all kinds of goods usually kept in a variety store. The goods aro all good quality at reasonable prices. ' 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 toll you all about the "right kind" of H. Alex Stoke, agent. Tho Tin Horn rises to remark that It parents would train up the child In the way he should go It would be woll not to lot him oo tho way they go them selves. Advertising cost money, and so do railroad fares. But as It Is cheaper to Ido a thousand miles than to walk that distance, so also It Is cheaper to adver tise than to circularize. Printer's Ink. C'has. Leo's Great London shows gave two exhibitions In Reynoldsvllle yester day. The parade was not a grand nfTuIr, but those who attended the cir cus sH'uk of It as being a good 25 cent show. 1). 11. McConnoll, an enterprising young farmer of Hlppleville, who bo- Moves In keeping up with the times, put new roof on his hay barn last week, using twelve-foot shingles for the material. Two young ladies started to Hathmel several days ago and the horso got frightened and backed the buggy Into the run above Preseottvlllo and a Chester county young lady was thrown out of tho buggy Into the water. Builders look to your walls. "Ada- mant'' Is the perfection of wall plaster and Is the result of a life devoted to selenlille research. I can show you an Interesting story about somo of the nidation, II. Alex. Stoke, spent. The W. C. T. U. served dlnnor and supper In the G. A. R. hall last Friday for the delegates who attended the Prohibition convention and any others who wanted to patronize them. The Indies cleared over twenty dollars. Frank P. Best, an enterprising farmer who lives in Wlnslow township, was In town yesterday. Frank was not "puff ed up with pleasure" because It was circus day, but his hands and face were badly swollen from tho effects of poison In his system. Volney B. dishing, of Maine, ono ot tho best temicrance lecturers that has ever npiieareu before the people oi Reynoldsvllle, will deliver an address in Centennial hall this evening. Gush ing Is a fluent and eloquent talker and will interest all who go to hear Him. Have you your property Insured? This Is the time of year for fires. If you aro not Insured don't wait, but call on or address C. B. French, tho Reynoldsvlllo Insurance agent, at once and get his ates. Tho best companies represented. Office, Nolan Block, with G. M. Mc Donald, lawyer. It will be very gratifying to the tax payers of tho county to know that tho term ofQuarter Sessions court that was concluifed Monday morning last was ono of the least expensive that has been held for somo time, but few bills of costs falling upon the county. Brookvllle lirpuMican. Tho Preseottvlllo Cornet band will attend tho tournament to be held at PhllllpHburg on tho 20th and 21st of next month, and will enter tho contest with a view of winning a prize. The Preseottvlllo band is a good one. Richard Ramsey is loador of the band now. The band was out on Main street one evoning last week and played tho piece they will play for the prize. Mrs. Mary Ann Smith, nee Bolton, of DuBois, oldest daughter of Mrs. Julia Bolton, of Roynoldsvlllo, died at her homo In DuBois Saturdny morning from heart troublo. Her remains were brought to Reynoldsvllle on the 8.48 P. M. train Saturday. Funeral services wore hold In tho Catholic church Mon day at 0.00 A. M. Tho deceased was married Jan. 2nd, 1805. She had boon indisposed for about four weeks, but become seriously 111 Thursday night be fore sho died. M. Thomas, a first class tonsorial art ist, who has been In Reynoldsvllle for about eight years, sold his barbershop to his brother, John E. Thomas, and moved to Now Kensington, Pa., yester day whore he has bought the half Inter est in a large shop. Konsington is a good town and Mr. Thomas Is a good barber and doubtless will make a success In his now shop. Tho shop at this place, under the management of John Thomas, will be conducted so as to continue to bo a first-class barber shop, To-morrow every true, patriotic Amorican should have a desire to honor the memory of all who wore tho blue and now find a resting plaoo In the silent cities. This feeling of gratitude is, after all, a natural ono, for where throughout our lnnd is there an Ameri can whose memory does not revert to the sufforlngs endured by some ono near and dear to him. With the old soldier it brings back tender memories of comrades who havo answered the last roll call many of them now sloop be neath the sod in Beulah and other cemeteries of this section. It is a day for commemorating the brave deeds that have been done and have passed Into history that will never bo forgot ten. The day should be properly and fittingly observed to-morrow. "Hlrew tlio fulr garhinds where slumber tlio dead, Ring out tho strain like the swell of tho sea. lluitrlfult tlio trlbulo wo lay on each bod. Bun nd o'er tlio brave the refruin of tlio freo, Bound the refrain of tlio loyal and free, Vli.lt each aluepor mid liullow ciu'li bed. Wave tbe starred buniier from seacoaiit to sea. Grateful tlio living and huuored the dead." Died Thursday Night. Mm. Marjarlo Koys, wife of Joseph Keys of Bocchwoods, died at hor home near Allen's Mills Thursday night of last week, nged about Blxty-two years. Hor parent moved Into Boeehwoods when sho was a child and she has lived In that neighborhood ever slnco. Her husband Bnd four sons survive hor. Funeral services were held at the house at 1.00 P. M. Saturday. The funorat was a very largo ono. Memorial Sunday. The surviving members of the. noblo boys In blue who reside near Reynolds vlllo, Sons of Veterans and Woman's Relief Corps, attended morning services In the M. E. church last Sunday In a body. Rev. P. J. Slattery, pastor of the M. E. church, preached one of the best momorial sermons ever dellvord In this placo. Rev. Slattery was ono of tho boys In army life and ho know what ho was talking about when he mention ed Bomo of the hardship endured fur love of country. Tho church was crowded, many being unable to got seats. Wedded at Stanton On Wednesday evening, May 22nd, Clarence H. Patterson, clork at the American House In Brookvllle, and Miss Luolla Fink, daughter of J. W. Fink, of Reynoldsvlllo, were married at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage at Stanton, Pa., by Rev. Jas. H. Jelbart. The marriage was somewhat of a secret and is not generally known yet even among the bride's close friends. Mr. Patterson Is an industrious young man and will make Lou a good husband, whllo Lou, on the other hand, Is a very nice young lady and will make Clarence a good helpmate in life's Journey. Thr STAR extends congratulations. An Ungrateful Indian. A tall, lank, long-haired, full-blooded South Dakota Indian arrived at Esq. John T. Coax's "Valley Homo" about dusk ono evening lost week and asked for shelter for the night. 'Squire did not want to give the red-skinned trav eller a bed or allow him to sleep In the house, but a good bed was fixed for him In the barn, and tho Indian also had tho promiso of a good breakfast in the morning. At five o'clock the next morning Charloy wont to the barn to got tho Indian up for breakfast, but he found that the Indian had vamosed during tho night and that he hud not gone empty handed, for 'Squire's buggy harness was not on the accustomed peg. Tho next fellow that wants shelter for the night from 'Squire will likely got just a few minutes to got off his prein lses. High Mass Wedding. One of tho grandest weddings that has ever been performed in tho Catholic church In this place occurred at nine o'clock this morning. John O'Hare, one of the proprietors of the Cltyllotol, and Miss Sadlo Lydon, of Rathmol, are tho young couplo who wore united In matrimony with High Mass ceremonies, Father Brady performed tho corcmony. Miss Katie Lydon, sister of tho bride, and Miss Agio Magor, of PunxBtitawnoy, were the brldosmalds, and Thomas O'Hare, brother of the groom, and M. J. Coylo were groomsmen. The brldo and hor sister wore dressed in pale blue silk and Miss Magor was dressed In pink Bilk. The newly wedded pair will leave on the 1.42 P. M. train for Pitts burg. They will bo gone about a week and when thoy roturn will take up their abode at tho City Hotel. Caught at It. W. S. Eckard worked for E. C. Burns, tho liveryman, and while In Burn's era' ploy he bought an old "plug" from some ono. Last Friday morning "Billy" de cided to depart for now fields. Ho mude It convenient to leave when there was no ono about the barn. After dlnnor Ed. discovered that a sot of harness and a buggy had gone the same time "Billy" loft. It was noarly two o'clock before Ed. was ready to go In pursuit of tho thief, who bad six or seven hours the start. Mr. Burns got track of "Billy" at the East End Hotel and between that and Rldgway, whore Ed. arrived before dark, ho got track ot the man three or four tlmos. Soon after Ed. got Into Rldgway "Billy" drovo In. He was promptly arrested and lodged in jail. The following morning Ed. allowed the man to go free and he returned home with his harness and buggy. Took in Big Soldier. An extensive coal works llko that of tho Boll, Lewis and Yates In Reynolds vllle would be as much of a sight to tho people of New York as Broadway or tho Brooklyn bridge would be to the people of our town, and yet there are many people living here who know no more about the largo coul works than people who live five hundred miles away. Up until lost Sunday most all of the follow ing named gentlemen hud never been Inside Big Soldier: Frank J. Black, Ed. Gooder, C. F. Hoffman, Scott Mo Clolland, E. W. McMlllon, J. C. Dill man, Thomas Green, John C. Conor, M. J. Coylo, II. S. Bolnap and John D. Lowthor. On Sunday this party enjoy ed an excursion In Big Soldier and it wus a very Interesting trip to them. By previous arrangements they had two experienced men as guides. They went into and out ot the mine In coal cars haulod by unilou. Another Mothet Oone. Mrs. John Williams died at 8.4r p. m. May 21, from heart troublo. Funeral services wero held In the M. E. church Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. Slattery, pastor of the church. Mountain Cliff Castlo, No. .Till, K. O. E., and Pleasant Valley Temple, No. 2.1, Ladles of the K. O. E., attended tho funeral In a body, and marched ahead of tho hearse from tho houso to tho church and from tho church to Boulah cemetery, where tho remains of an affectionate wife, a loving and Indulgent mother were lowered Into a new made grave to await the resurrection tnorn. The deceased's maiden namo was Susan Edlo; sho was born In England 4(1 years, II months and 24 days before she departed this llfo. Sho was married to John Williams In England 22 years ago. They came to America In 187.1; moved to Reynoldsvlllo about six yours ago. Eleven children wero Imrn unto them, nlno of whom survlvo their mother. Tho oldest ono Is twenty and tho young est three years old. Only thoso who have had loved ones carried to tho silent city of the dead can know the sorrow of tho hearts that are left to mourn; eneh ono thinks their grief Is the hardest to bear, and yet we believe when a mother or father Is re moved from a large family of small children It Is one of the saddest of all deaths. This was just such a case, and tho man who could listen to the expres sions of sorrow as the little ones looked for the last time upon the lifeless form of thtlr best friend mother and did not drop a tear, is not a very tender hearted creature. Prohibition Convention. The Prohibition county convention convenod In Centennial hall at 10.00 A. M. last Friday. Solomon Shaffer pre sided and Rev. Hicks and J. Van Reed acted as secretaries. Committees were appointed to draft resolutions; Address es wore dollvored by members of the convention, among whom was Chns. E. Temple, of Brockwayvlllo, and Jacob Shaffer, of Knoxdalo, who delivered especially good addresses. The con vention adjourned until 2.00 p. M. At tho afternoon session Solomon Shaffer was re-elected county chairman and J. Van Reed secretary and treasur er. A subscription amounting to i 38-00, was taken to carry on the Prohibition work In tho county. Resolutions wero read and adopted. County Committee was authorized to name tho candidate for Judgo or associate Judges, as may bo required. D. B. Schaffnor, of Falls Creek, was nominated for Coroner, and V. R. Tratt, of Reynoldsvlllo, for County Surveyor. Tho following dele gates wero elected to attend the State convention to be hold In Pittsburg Juno 0th: Robt. L. Miles, R. F. MUlon, R. C. Osburn, C'has. E. Tcmplo, A. D. Dee- mer, Solomon Shaffer, J. Van Reed. Those delegatos were Instructed to elect a State delegate when In Pitts burg. Chairman and secretary were Instructed to secure a sultablo person to organize the county thoroughly. State Chairman H. D. Patton, of Lancaster, delivered an ablo address In the evening to a good-sized audience In Centennial ball. Buried Yesterday. Mrs. Isabolle Bull, mother of John II. Bell, superintendent of the B., L. & Y C. M. Co., died at the home of her son on Grant street at 11.00 P. M. Sunday, after being conflnod to bod one week. Eight or ton weoks ago tho old lady had an attack of the grip from which she never fully recovered. Isabello Halldon was born In Scotland sovonty six years ago tho 1.1th of lust February She was married to a Mr. Boll and unto thorn one son was born, and whllo he was yot In infancy the father and husband died. Somotlmo afterwardB Mrs. Bell married a man namod Chap man. They had no children. Twolve years ago Mr. Chapman died. Nino years ago the deceased came to America to spend tho remaining days of her de clining years undor the roof of her only son, J. H. Bull, and sho assumed the namo given her by hor first marrlugo. Funeral sorvicos wore hold In the Presbyterian church at 2.00 P. M. yester day, conducted by Rev. II. R. Johnson, and the Interment took place in Boulah comotery. First Club "Run." Twenty-two members of tho Clover Cyclo Club, dresicd In their new nobby suits, rodo their bicycles to DuBois lost Friday evening. Tho Club mado the run to DuBois, nine miles, In ono hour. It was not extra fast timo becauso some of tho boys aro not experts on wheels and could not ride up all the hills. The Club took supper at the National Hotel In DuBois and speak very highly of the excellent supper served to them. The Club returned home about half-past nine the same evening well pleased with tholr first "run." Tho Club made a fino appearance thoy started out of town on their way to DuBois. To Whom it may Concern. All persons Indebted to the firm W. C. Schultzo & Son aro requested come at once and Bottle, as after the first of June all accounts will be left for collection. We can be found during business hours at tho store. W. C. SCHULTZE & HON May 10, ISOTk Bicycle's for ealo at Ed. Gooder's from tza.w up. A Sufferer Oone. Mrs. Patrick McEnteer died at her ome In West Reynoldsvlllo at II. IS M., May 22nd, 18i, from ranour of tho stomach. For over throe years she Buffered with stomach troublo. The past two months she was confined to her bed and for four weoks before she died she hoyered near tho gates of death, her husband and children expecting the onth messengor at most any hour. The bereaved family left Reynoldsvllle on the 7.40 A. M. train Friday for Erie with tho remains of their loved ono, and on Saturday morning funeral ser vices were conducted In the St. Patrick church In Erie, where the deceased had worshipped In former days, after which the mortal remains of one beloved by all who were Intimately acquanted with er, were burled In tho Catholic ceme tery besldo two children who had pre ceded her to tho Great Beyond. Ellen Tobln was born In Ireland Jan uary fith, izh, and was (17 years, 4 months and Id days old at tho time of her (loath, Sho came to America In 1840 and was married to Patrick Mc Enteer In Erlo, Pa., January l)th, 184!. She camo to Reynoldsvlllo with her husband seventeen years ago nnd moved Into tho house whero sho died. She was a woman who did not bother her self about other people's affairs, and was a kind and accommodating neigh bor, a better neighbor In time of sick ness could not be asked for. This, we have reason to know, Is a fact. During her Illness she bore her sufferings patiently, and when the end came she peacefully succumbed to the inevitable. The husband and 11 vechlldren survive the deceased. The children are: Mrs. Maggie Gannon, of Olean, N. Y., M. J. McEnteer, of Driftwood, Will J., of New Bothlehem, Thos. C, of West Reynoldsvllle, and Frank P., who is In tho west somewhere. Formerly of This Place. The following notlco of the marrlago of Miss Ella Gordon, who wn born In this town, was clipped from Thf. Tinws of Washington, D. C: "On tho evening of May loth a quiet wedding was solemnized at tho resi dence of tho brldo'B parents, on East Capitol street. Ella Lillian, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gordon, was united In marriage to Mr. William Henry Page, Rev. Green Clay Smith officiating. The Lohengrin march was played as tho brldo, preceded by the bridesmaids, Miss Belle Gordon, sister of the bride, and Miss Blanche Stewart, followed by Master Eugene Gordon as page, carrying tbe brides boquet of orange blossoms, met the groom under a floral chlmo of bells, where the cere mony was performed. Tho groom was attended by Mr. W. Waldo as best man and Bacon Kelso as page, The bride was handsomely attired In l gown of white silk and lace, and wore a wreath of orange blossoms. The bridesmaids looked beautiful In gowns of pink and white silk crepe, carrying boquets of pink and white carnations. The parlors wore transformed Into bow' ers of green and white by elaborate floral decorations. After the ceremony reception to the bridal party fol lowed." Program for Decoration Day. Parade will form on Main St. at 8.30 A. M. First Division Will bo composed of the different Sunday schools, with M. E. school at head of column. Second Division Presscottvillo band, hose companies and the different secret societies. They will bo placed in line as the Marshall directs. Third Division Firing squad, Sons of Veterans, G. A. R. in rear. Column will move at 8. 4"i and march to Beulah cemetery and at gate will halt and open ranks. Firing squad, S, of V. and G. A. R. will march through and receive tho flowers from the Sun day school children, then march to an unknown grave whore tho usual services will be held. It Is tho request of the G. A. R. that all places of business be closed from 8.00 to 0.00 A. M. on that day. Joseph Sfiaffbr, Marshall. For President Judge. In this Issue of Thr Star will be found the announcement of John W, Rued, of Brookvllle, as a candidate for the office ot President Judge, subject to the action of the Republicans of the county at the primary election on June- loth. The Punxsutawney Spirit, speak ing of Mr. Reed, says: "Among the- many bright lawyers practicing at the Jefferson County bar, men who by lade- fatlgable effort have reached places, of distinction among their fellow practi tioners, there is no one better or- more favorably known than John W. Reed, EBq. A close student, in love with his profession, and possessing more than ordinary ability, he has forged bin way to tho front and Is recognised by his fellow members as being one of the ablest lawyers in this section ot the State." For Sale or Kent. A ten-room house in West Reynold vllle for sale or rent For particulars enquire at THE STAR office. Genuine York State potntoea, just the kind for Boed, at Robinson Mun dorfT'B. For Sale A good buggy cheap. Enquire of Frank Sutter. SOCIETY'S WHIRL Mrs. T. (-'. Reynolds went to Niagara IVIb Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alexander wero In Pittsburg last week. I). B. Kchaffner, ot FbIIs Creek, was In Reynoldsvlllo Friday. Irvnn F. Pempscy, of Bennezette, spout Sunday in this place. R. E. McKee and wife spent Sunday Ith relatives In Brookvllle. County Commissioner Daniel Brewer was in Reynoldsvllle Saturday. Congressman W. C. Arnold, of Du Bois was In Reynoldsvllle Saturday. Mr. W. W. Barclay, of Big Run, visited in Reynoldsvllle lost woek. II R Wollendorf, of St. Marys, was In Reynoldsvlllo on business last Friday. Miss Kate O'Brien, of Rrorkwayvllte, Islted In West Reynoldsvlllo last week. Mrs. Cora Barret went to H til ton, Pa., yesterday whero sho expects to remain. Mrs. A. M. Woodward and daughter, Zoe, visited In New Bethlehem last week. Rev. If. R. Johnson Is attending a hrlstlan Endeavor rally near Knoxdale to-dny. Mr. and Mrs. James Aaron, of Crats. Pa., aro visiting their duuirhter. Mrs. A. Welsh. Charles K. Soeley and family went to Kansas City, Mo., this week whero they will locate. Mrs. Jacob Booth, of Dlxsonvillo, Indiana county, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. II. Bowser. Miss Evangeline Moor'head, of Pitts burg, will coma to Reynoldsvllle to-day to visit Miss Ella Seeloy. Miss Lois F. Hotrlck, of East "oventry, Chester county, Pa., Is visit ing friends In Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, of Philadel phia, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jos. T. Guthrie, In West Reynoldsvllle. James Bolton, who Is now staying at Niagara Falls, came home to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Smith. Miss llettie Boer loft Reynoldsvllle this morning for a three months' visit in Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota. T. O. Johnston, of Greenville, Clarion county, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johnston, In West Reynoldsvlllo. Smith McCrelght, wlfo and ono daughter, of Preseottvlllo, drove to Washington county, Pa., last week to visit relatives. Rev. Jas. II. Jelbart and wlfo, of Stanton, Pa., wore In Reynoldsvllle Thursday attending the funeral of Mrs. John Williams. Walker Adams, who has been at Hastings, Colorado, for three or four months, returned to his home at this place last Thursday. Mrs. Ida Priestor, Mrs. Elizabeth Priester Bnd H. A. Bennett, of Paradise Settlement, went to Lawsonham Mon day to attend the funeral of a relative. C'has. Doverspike, who has clorked in A. Wolsh's grocery store for almost four years, went to Kittannlng Friday to clerk In the large grocery of Will F. Wilson and brother. Charley is a nice young man. Mrs. J. Van Reed was called to Luthersburg Saturday to attend the funeral of a little son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry McKinney, who was buried Sun day afternoon. Mrs. McKinney is a nleco of Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Anna S. Gibson, of Rldgway, Is visiting in Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. Gibson always so adjusts matters that she can bo In Reynoldsvllle for the Sunday ser vices preceiing Decoration Day and also spend Decoration Day In this place. R. S. Aaron, who drives J. A. Welsh's delivery wagon, returned from hl home at Oats, Pa., on Monday where he had been called by the death of two . ot his children who died with whooping cough Ono was five months and the , other one two and a half years old. Proposals for School Bonds. Sejied proposals for Reynoldsvllle , sohuofc bonds will be received at this . office until 7.30 p. M. Monday, June 10, luif for the whole or any part of - twoaty-fivo thousand dollars school . bonus of the borough or Keynoldsrille, . maturing as follows, from June 1st, 1j5, which will bo tho date or said homls: r-'.0O0, June 1st, 1808; $2,000. June 1st, IW; 12.000, June 1st, l'.HK); 2,000, Jnno 1st. 1001; 12.000, June 1st, 1W2; 2.000. June 1st. 1003: 2.0()0. June 1st, 1004; $2,000. June 1st, 15; fci.GOO, June 1st. l'MXl; 2,0U0, Juno 1st, 1007; M.000, June lsfr, 1008; :i,000, June 1st, 1000. All of th above bonds will bear interest at tho rate of four por cent, per annum and will be In denominations of five hundreu (i500.i)0) dollars each, interest payaole semi annally on tho first days of December and June In each year at tbe office of the Treasurer in the borough of 4teyn oldsville, Pa. Tho above named bonds will bo awarded to the bidder whose proposal will be most favorable to the borough, but the right is reserved by the school board to reject any or alt bids. If lu the Interest of the borough to do so. All proposals must be Indorsed, "proposals, for Reynoldsvllle school bonds, and ad-, dressed to M. M. Davis, Secretary. Reyuoldsvillo, May 27, 1805. Card of Thanks. We greatly appreciate the kind spirit, manifested by our friends aad neighbor-' during the illness and after the death. ot Mother Bell. Our heartfelt grati tudd is hereby expressed to all who' were go thoughtful and kind. Mk. and Mrs. J. H, Beu,
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