( ( Subscription $1.60 per year, in advance. O. A. WTKPHKHWOH. Kdllor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1800. traveler' OTntl. Passenrer trains arrive and leave Kovn- Otavllle an follows: A lleahe.nv Valley Railway, Eastward. Westward. Train , - - 6.44 a. m. Train 1, - 1 nop. tn. Train 8.5 p. m. Train , - 7.40 a. tn. Train 2, - 1.45 p. m. Train 10, - - MB p. m. BKYtlOMWmi.l.B rosT-orrtcii. Mall arrive and leave the post-office aa follows t Arrive. Pepart. THOU TUB WKST. rORTHSEAST. 1.15 p. m. - - 7.00 p. m. 113.90 p. m - R.20 p. m. TBOTHSST. KOBTB1WSBT. 1.00 a. m. - - 8.00 p. m. 17.19 a. m. 1.15 p. m. Aitiym from Rathmcl and Prosrottrllle U.SOa. tn. Arrives from Panto Tuesdays, Thurdays and Bnttirdnys at 8.80 p. m. Departs fur PreacuttvUlo, Kutliroel, Panic S.OOjp. m. Office hours 7.00 a. in. tos.00 p. m. Money order office open from 7.00n.m. to 7.80 p. tn. Register office open from 7.00 a. m. to h.ui p. m. Iegnl Holidays from 7.00 tos.oo a. m. and from 13.00 to a.fo p. tn. K. T. Mt'OAW. V. M. fl Little ol EventlUng. Boat shoos at Robinson's. The man who loafs Is least satisfied with his pay. The W. R. C. will serve supper in the G. A. R. hall Feb. 22nd. John Skehan, a young man well known In town, is the new porter at Hotel McConnell. G. M. Rea is opening- a grocery store in his new building nearly opposite the Deemer block. The new bakery of E. L. Evans is nearing completion and it is going to be a model one. More than one man who can see the mistakes of Moses, is stone blind to his own. Hain't Horn. The West Reynoldsvllle public school was closed last Thursday on account of the epidemic of measels. Rev. H. R. Johnson, Presbyterian minister of this place, is conducting special sorvices at Rathmel. A small advance guard of snow foil Monday night. If it is only followed by more we will all be happy. In this issue of The Star will be found the professional card of Francis J. Weakley, our new attorney. James H. Whltehlll, the present efficient chief of the DuBois fire depart ment was re-elected Monday evening. If you want shoes of any kind call at at J. S. Morrow's. New fall stook. Larger than ever. Come and got prices. Alex. RUton will bo added to the list of bicycle dealers in the spring. As a matter of course like all the rest he has the best. .It' was not necessary for a "brick house I to fall on pedestrians Monday morning V before they would "take a iglbe tumble. A man going for a can of beer is "rushing the growler," and a dog with a can tied to his tail is "a growler rush ing the can." Grier Sweltzer, clerk at Hotel McCon nell, had hit right hand severely burned last Friday night by falling against the kitchen stove at the hotel. XThe A. V. railroad cut and shipped -mt 125 cars of Ice off the Sabula dam Vter part of last and part of this Ja different points on the lino. ' Tlnn't IaIta ftnir i-lslra. A IHtln nniiivh may get to be a big one. Get a bottle of, Extract of Wild Cherry and Tar. For sale at the Roynolds Drug Store. Geo. E. Merchant, connected for many years with the B. R. & P. railroad, has succeeded R. G. Mathews as general ) superintendent for the present at loast. The speolal sorvices which have been held in the Baptist church for the post few weeks closed Sunday night. Thirty seven new members are to be added to the church. A speolal mooting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Dunn Thursday, February 6th, at 4.00 o'clock P. M. All members are request ed to be present. . The new Presbytorlnn church at Cool Spring, this county, will be dedicated on Sunday, February, 10. Rev. Dr. Con way of Brookville, will deliver the dedloatorlal sermon. Henry Thomas, the young man of Presoottville whom it was mentioned in this paper a few weeks ago had lost his reasoning powers, wan taken to the asylum at Warren on Monday, The Bellefonte Watchman says: "About 10,000 persons find employment in Clearfield county mines. In 1891 they worked on an average 227 days, in 13C2, 212 days, in 1893, 186 days, and In 1324, 134 days." Eays an exohange: To enjoy a sausage all that is necessary la faith, hope and charity; faith in the sausage, hope that It isn't your own dog, but if it is, charity enough to believe foat the man did not ! -otr it rlls Creek has furnished another t ."on. A well known man is lack I ;i w"o and a woman is mourning an f' thu:' J. A man named Mllroy ir.Causland took their de l X'Z "vr lionday (or parts About half a dozon colored musicians with violins, banjo, fife, etc., came into town on Monday afternoon and dis coursed some muslo at the different hotels. The new school house is looming up to be ft "thing of beauty," and we hope it will be "a joy forever." Thore Is too little money spent In education and too much on other things, of loss benefit to the present or rising generation. The most polite patrons a newspaper man has are the tramps. They will thank him for a few old exchanges, whllo many of his regular subscribers take his paper for years and never even thank him, much less pay him for it. Clearfield Republican. Right you are, Bro. Goodlandnr. Architect MeMasters, of Pittsburg, and contractors Nixon and Alien, of Tltusvlllo, the gentlemen who are building our new school house, were all In town yesterday. At a meeting of the school directors Monday evening another payment of 93,000 was made to Messrs. Nixon and Allen. Edna, tho sixteen-month-old child of John Smith, of Rathmcl, died 'on Wednesday, Jan. 29th. and was burled in Beulah cemetery Friday afternoon. Services were held in the Presbyterian church at this place at 2.00 o'clock, con ducted by Rev. H. R. Johnson, assisted by Rev. Dr. Conway, of Brookville. The county executive committee of the W. C. T. U. held a business meeting in their chapol at Pancoast last Thurs day afternoon. Dclogates from all over the county were present, among thcra a number of ladles from this place. Mrs. Mary Grafflus, of Punxsutawnoy, county president, presided over the meeting. The postoffice and store at Olivesburg, this county, was robbed Thursday night of last week. The burglar, or burglars, secured about 1300.00 in stamps, cash and merchandise. This is the second burglary at the same place within a few months. The first time an attempt was made to burn the building after it had been plundered. The chief editor of the DuBois Courier has consigned the groundhog to his little hole for the next six weeks, while that paper's celebrated poet laureate, M. M. Schancy, has him located above ground for the same length of time. The Courier is bound to be right if it has to make one false prediction in order to get there. The Bell & Lewis company Btore at DuBois was burglarized last Friday night and the thioves succeodod in get ting away with $500.00 worth of fine dress goods, gold-filled and silver watchos and watch chains. The burg lars used a wagon to haul their plunder away. They gained entranco into the store by having a key to unlock the front door. . Hore's a note recently issued by hy- glonlo authority: One of tho most im portant rulos for the preservation of fa cial beauty is that one should go to sleep smiling, or at loast placid-looking. The person who goes to sloop with anxious or angry wrinkles on her fore head and about her mouth keeps them there while she is sleeping, and they soon bocome ineradicable. We may have some weather yet. We clip the following from The Reyn oldsvllle Paper dated April 20th, 1883: "Four inches of snow the latter part of April In one forenoon isn't doing so bad. This is indeed a grand and glorious country. One day the mercury 1b trying to climb out of the top of the thermom eter and the next It is making frantic endeavors to get into the collar.'' Denny Tlmbly, a lad aged nine years, was drowned in the Clarion river at Portland Mills, Elk county, while out skating with two companions lost Fri day afternoon. The three boys had been to school and went skating after school. The ioe broke and all three wore precipitated into the water and their cries for assistance brought help in time to save two of the boys but young Timbly went under the ice. His body was found Saturday forenoon about three hundred feet down the river from where the ice hud broken. It is becoming a common occurrence for partios to go to Beuluh cemetery and dig graves regardless of the place or whether they own lots . or not. Recently a child was burled in another man's lot, and another In one of the paths. Both of these bodies will have to be re moved to other graves. We have been requested to state that to prevent any further mistakes of this kind that here after it will be expected that owners of lots and others will consult the sextons, Wm. Ferris and J. C. Ferris, before any grave is dug in Boulah cemetery. In this issue of Tine star will be found the announcement of P. J. Gill, one of Falls Creek's live business men, for the nomination for Assembly. Mr. Gill has been a stalwart Republican all his life, and, we have been Informed, has done more to keep bis party to gether in Washington township the past six years than any other individual in the township. He was a delegate to the convention at Harrisburg last fall that chose M. 8. Quay for State Chair man of the Republican party. He has always been a worker tor the principals of his party and he and his friends think he U entitled to the nomination be is now seeking. Largest Car toed. A car of leather was shipped from the tannery lost Wednesday which con tained 3,20 sides. This was the largest load of leather ever shipped from this tannery. Forty Hours' Devotion. Forty hours' devotion service Ix-gan in the Catholic church at this place on Sunday. Father McGIveny, of DuBois, Father Lavery, of Driftwood, Father Winker, of Punxsutawnoy, and Father Joseph, Polish priest of Adrian, assisted Father Brady in the services. Ear Cut off. An Italian who lives near G. Macro's grocery store nas boon minus one or his ears since last Wednesday. The organ of bearing had been partially severed and un attempt wns mado to heal it up again by sowing It on, but it proved unsuccessful and amputation became necessary. Tho Italian ex plained tho accident by saying that a wagon had run over his ear. Just one More. II. G. Van Kouren, Deputy Great Commandor of tho K. O. T. M. lodge, has been in this place for several days in the Interest of the order. A Tent of the Maccabees was organized hore some time ago, hut never became very strong, and Mr. Van Keuren came here to make an effort to build it up. The object of tho ordor is to provide for death, sick, funeral, accident disability and old age, benefits to those between the ages of 18 and 61 years, and to educate the members socially, morally and Intellectually- Leap Year Party. We stated last week that a leap year party would be hold at this place in the near future. During tho past week the following printed invitation has been mailed to a number of Reynoldsvllle young ladles: "Yourself and gentleman friend are cordially Invited to attend a leap year banquet, to be held in the G. A. R. hall on Saturday evening, February 8. 181(0, given by the W. C. T. U. Banquet at 10.00 o'clock. Tickets 50 cents." If every Invitation Issued does not bring the ladies of the W. C. T. U. a 50o. piece we miss our guoss. Why not Close the Schools? We believe it would be tho proper thing for the school board of this borough to close the schools for several weeks until the epidemic of measles among the children of the town is some what abated. As it is tho schools are going on with a comparatively small attendance and the disease is continually bolng spread. And then, again, a large number of scholars are losing schooling that they are justly entitled to have tho privilege of. The West Reynolds vllle school has been closed on account of an epidemic of measles in that borough. People's Party. The People's Party held a caucus on Wednesday night, Jan. 29th, and nom inated the following borough ticket: Council three years, T. O. saxton, A. H. Hoon; two years, J. N. Baughman, John Burns, Danlol Sollda; one year, David Heffncr, Ezra Hartman. Audi tor John Robinson. School directors A. A. Klelnhans, John Mclntyre. High constable Dennis Murphy. Con stable L. D. Klelnhans. Poor overseer David Hartman. Judge of election 1st dist., Lewis Torrenz; 2nd dint., J. W. McEntire. Inspector 1st dist., J. M. Humphrey; 2nd dist., Geo. Sheets. A Collision. A eollision betweon a passenger train and freight train occurred on the B., R. & P. railroad between Ridgway and Johnsonburg last Wednesday afternoon. The two engines and several freight cars were badly wrecked. The pass engers were burled forward against seats In a promiscuous manner and some of them were considerably bruised, but no one dangerously injured. The freight train bad a train ordor against the passenger train at Whistletown sid ing, but fulled to reach the place before the passenger passed the siding and the trains met in a cut on a sharp curve. The engineers and firemen saw the danger in time to leap for their lives. , Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. RIston gave a six o'clock dinner party at their elegant home on Grant street lost Thursday evening to a large number of ladies and gentlemen. Ninety invitations were is sued and about twenty regret returned. An excellent repast wag served. Four or five hours were pleasantly whlled away. Among the amusements of the evening was the Bishop of Oxford's Riddles. Each one present was given a card with thirty questions on one side to answer and thirty blank lines on opposite side for the answers. Four prizes were offered. There was a tie between Mrs. F. M. Brown, Mrs. G. M. McDonald and Mrs. W. C. Elliott for the ladles' prize, a pretty little fancy basket. The three ladles cast lota and Mrs. Mo- Donald carried borne the basket. Mrs. Caroline Armor and Mrs. W. S. Ross were tie on the ladies' "booby" prize and they bad to east lota and Mrs. Armor carried borne the "booby" prize, a china oup and aauoer. The two prizes offered to the "Lords" were won by G. W, Palon, who got tbe first prize, a boat shaped calendar, and V. R. Pratt tho "booby" prlxe, a negro baby. Something to Remember. Members of a family where a con tagious disease exists should remain away from public gatherings of any kind, and should do all in their power to prevent the spreading of tho same. At present thore is an epidemic of measles in Reynoldsvllle, a number of children having died of that disease. In many cases the parents and othor members of the family are attending church' and other public meetings. while this disease Is in their homes. It may not be generally known that such persons are violating a borough ordinance, and placing themselves liable to a fine. Below we quote a few linos from an ordinance enacted by the town council of this borough for the better preservation of the public health and to prevent the spread of communi cable diseases: "Members of any house hold in which small-pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever or measles exists, should abstain from attending places of public amusement, worship or education, and, as far as possible, from visiting othor private houses." Tho ordinance further states that any person violating same is liable to a fine of not less than $3.00 or more than $20.00, together with costs, for each offense, A Pleasant Party. Mrs. W. S. Ross and Mi's. A. P. Utter gave a large six o'clock dinner party at the Ross House 'last Saturday evening to about four score ladles and gentle men that was equal to any other party of a like nature, for pleasure and good things to eat, that has been given in Reynoldsvllle for sometime. It developed into a leap year affair when eating time arrived and the ladies had to hunt partners to assist in relieving the culinary department of the load it contained. The gentlemen were given a pink ribbon with the date and a number on it and the ladles wore given a blue ribbon with the words "leap year" and a number on it and thoy had to hunt a gentleman whoso number corresjionded with theirs. Among the amusements of the evening was throw ing darts at a bull's eye on the wall. Each one was given five darts to throw. Four prizes were offered. Of the ladles, Mrs. B. E. Hoover got the first prize, a sllvor souvenir spoon, and Mrs Anna S. Ji Gibson got the "booby" prize. H. Alex Stoke got the first prize for the gentlemen, a silver hat marker, and Henry Horpel got tho "booby" prize. Peter Yohe Dead. Last Wednesday, Jan. 22nd, Peter Yoho, of Paradise Settlement, died of apoplexy. He was born Jan. 24, 1810, and died at the ago of 79 years, 11 months and 28 days. Mr. Yoho was a member of the German Reform church. He was married on the 8th of March, 1849. His wife, three sons and three daughters Btirvlve him. Funeral Bor vlces wore held In the Syphrltchurch on Thursday afternoon at 3.00 o'clock, con ducted by Rev. J. W. Crawford. The remains were burled In the Syphrit cemetery. Tho above death notice appeared all right in proof last week with the ex ception of one small correction, hut In making that correction it was mutilated horribly. We have had It re-arranged so that it will appear this week as it should have appeared last weok. Church Notices. Under this heading will bo found the subjects and texts of the pastors of the various churches of Reynoldsvllle for the following Sunday: Presbyterian. Rev. H. R. Johnson, pastor. Morn ing: "The Seraphlo Trlsaglon." Isa. 0: 3. Evoning: "Tho Name in Which We Trust." Matt. 12: 21. Trinity Lutheran. Rev. P. W. Metzenthin, pastor. Morning: Gorman, "The Source of Peace and the Consequence of Grace." Phil. 1: 2. Evening: Lecture on the Third and Fourth Commandments. Methodist Episcopal. Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn ing: "The Christ-like Mind." Phil. 2: 5. Evening: "Embassadors and Their Duties." 2 Cor. 6: 20. Too Much Rowdyism. It is a well known fact that there is and has been too much boisterous play by the young boys on the streets in the evenings and nights and too much hoodlumlsm by an older element. It is high tlmo such work was. stopped. A stop was taken in that direction Mon day evening when a number of promi nent citizens met at Esq. Hays' office and after disoussing the matter elected a committee to draw up resolutions and requests to present to tho town eouncil, asking tbe members to take the neoee sary steps to have an immediate quietus put to such a state of affairs. Geo. H. Geobel, of Philadelphia, president of the Prohibition Junior League of Pennsylvania, will address the Junior League of this place in Cen tennial Hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 11, 1896, at 8.00 o'clock. Everybody is invited to this meeting. Admission free. .Will Blossom Into a Dally. One of these fine spring mornings the Spirit will blossom into a datly. Then when the Indiana Metttngtr pitches into us and tells about the grass grow ing on tbe street, we can fly back five times while tbe Messenger is reloading I for another shot. Punxsutawney Spirit, Council Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of town council was held on Monday evening, Feb. 3rd, 1S90. All members present. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. T. E. Evens appeared to complete arrangements for the building of hose house No. 2., the contract for which was awarded him at the last special meeting. The contract price is $f97.00, payable $1 50.00 when the building is under roof and the balance when completed. Building to be completed by May 1st. The resignation of John C. Hirst as street commissioner presented and accepted. The ordinance for the establishment of a grade for sidewalk from Pine alley to Centennial hall, on Main street, was, on motion, held over until the next meeting night. Bills were presented to the amount of $00.00 for lnterost due on bonds and certificates of indebtedness, and $84.74 for current expenses, which on motion were ordered paid. M. M. Davis reported fines collected during tho year, for removing snow from the sidewalks, to the amount of $03.39. On motion the Finance Committee was authorized to redeem $300.00 of matured certificates of indebtedness. On motion it was resolved to Issue 8 certificates of the denomination of $100.00 each, with interest at bIx per cent, payable semi-annually on March 1st and Sept. 1st, $300.00 redeemable in three years, $300.00 in five years, and $200.00 in six years, certificates to be dated March 2nd, 1896, issued for the purpose of building hose house for east end.. On motion it was resolved to hold a special meeting of council on Friday evening, Feb. 28th, for the purpose of acting on application for exoneration of tax collector, and ownors of dogs. On motion the committee appointed to have plans and specifications pre pared for the hose house, was discharg ed, and the president ap)ointed as a committee on building for said hose house Messrs, Robertson, Heckman and Shiolds. Is It Fair? In looking over the columns of the paper lately, we found the advertise ments for various suppers, entertain ments, etc., to amount to $2.0,'i in one issue. This is the same as money paid out of our pocket. No merchant could get the number of lines for any loss amount. The newspapers are publish ed by their owners to make money, tho Bamo as othor business is carried on by tho merchant, Biieculator or banker. This amount every week for a year would amount to $137.80. While the publisher of a newspaper does all this for the various worthy and social objects, and willingly too, somotlmcB we wonder how it is reciprocated. Many instances are soon almost weekly. When these parties helped by newspaper men will ingly take what patronage thoy have and bestow it on others who could not holp them any. If the nowspapors are not necessary to the success of tho various affairs for which their columns are solicited, why use them? If thoy are noedod and used, why not show at least the appreciation of spending money with them whon you must spend It? We suppose the question is hard to anBwor, is one past finding out, some day the newspaper men will sell their spaco and get tholr money for it. Clarion llepublicun. Political Advertisement. To the Republican Vutert of Jrfferimn County: It Is hojied that every man will turn out and cast his vote at the next pri mary, February 18th, for the man ho fouls will honorably and justly fill the office tbe candidate is running for. We must try and place the right man In the right ofllco, and to do that let us lock up a man's past record and If we find no careless and dishonest blotches upon it, we are safe to trust him with the ofllco for sheriff. It would be hard to find a man better fitted In the county than E. NefT, Esq., of this place. . He has lived hore 23 years and In that time he served as constable four years and fourteen years as justice of tbe peace. He is honored and esteemed by all that know him as a gentleman of integrity and veracity. In Mr. NefT we have a man of whom the county may well fuel proud. In all the business transactions I have evor had with the gentleman for many years he bos proven himself honest and prompt in all his dealings. Mr. No IT was a candidate for the nomi nation for Sheriff at the last Republi can primaries and made a good run. His friends thought to have a clear field for bim this time and in view of his previous efforts are making a hustle in bis behalf. I hope he will meet with success on February 18th. A Citizen, At King & Co. 's you will find baled bay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise, Mllllrens are having a clearanoe sale. Clothing, overcoats and underwear at half price. ' a The Demorest sewing maohlne at 19.50 at J. S. Morrow's. Style, fit and quality in Robinson's hoes. SOCIETY'S WHIRL T. C. Reynolds was In Bradford last weok. Ninlan Cooper was in Brookville yesterday. Miss Mary Black spent Thursday at Falls Creek. . Henry Shields went to New Konstng ton Monday. C. B. Roper, of DuBois, was In town a fow days ago. L. E. Campbell, of Brookville, was in town last week. W, C. Schultze was at Warren and Kane last week. Miss Cora Lowther visited in Falls Creek the pant week. Miss Bertha Barclay, of Big Run, is visiting in Reynoldsvllle. Miss Mollle Drlscoll visited at Falls Creek a fow days last week. Miss Tlllle Smith, of Punxsutawncy, is visiting relatives at this place. W. W. Barclay and wife, of Big Run, wwro in town several days last week. Miss Alice Allen, of Parkersburg, is visiting at the home of M. M. Davis. M. W. McDonald, Reynotdsvllle's in surance agent, Is in Pittsburg this week. W. C. Schultze Is In Elk county try ing to close out a very extensive lumber -deal. Miss Anna Walker, of Brookville, visited In this place during the past week. Mrs. L. C. McGaw, of Puuxsutawney, visited her parents In this place last week. J. A. Ulrlch was called to Nisbet, Pa., yesterday by the serious Illness of his brother. Miss Irene Maxwell, of Johnsonburg, was the guest of Miss II. J. Nlckle a fow days last week. t E. C. Sensor, who has boen in West Virginia a fow months, returned to Reynoldsvllle Saturday. George Schwem, formerly of Reyn oldsvllle, now located in DuBois, was in town during the week. J. F. Blandy, of Horatio, a well known young man of tho south side, was in this city Friday last. Mrs. T. C. Lawson and Mrs. A. W. Noale, of Brookville, were tho guests of Mrs. J. B Nealo last Friday. Hon. S. B. Elliott, general manager of the B., L. & Y. C. M. Co., was in Buffalo, N. Y., the past week. W. W. Crissman, candidate fqr the republican nomination for county treasurer, was in town on Monday. A. P. Utter, superintendent of the Glade run tannery, near Warren Pa., was In Reynoldsvllle over Sunday. Mrs. L. M. Wcitzol, of Boechtreo, visited her brother, ye editor of THE Star, In Roynoldsvlllo last weok. Mrs. Rebecca Noale, who has boon in Washington and Nebraska for sometime, Is visiting hor son, Dr. J. B. Nealo. - G. J. Corwin was called to Friendship, N. Y., this morning by a telegram, stating that his father was seriously ill. Mrs. A. T. Spranklo and Miss Maud Klrkpatrlck, of DuBois, vUlted Royn oldsvlllo friends a short time last week. Rovonuo Collector Brown, of Punx Biitawney, wob In town yesterday on his way to pay an official visit to Bradford. N. G. Pinnoy, of Brookville, and Geo.. B. Campbell, of DuBois, both well known insurance agents were in town Monday. Thos. and James Reams, two of our bost musicians, are furnishing music for a church fuir near Maysville this week. Samuel Ressler, of Beaver township, candidate for republican nomination for county commissioner, called at The Star office yesterday. Mrs. Mary Grafflus and Mrs. Hannah Proscott, of Punxsutawnoy, visited the latter' daughter, Mrs. J. M. Hays, . several days last week. Our present efficient, gonial and able court crlcr, Jos. P. Lucas, of Brookville, circulated among his many friends a couplo of days last week. Prof. C. K. Hawthorne, principal of the West Reynoldsvllle schools, spent several days at his home at Stanton, Pa., during tlie past woek. Scott McClelland visited the scenes of "Auld Lang Syne" the Boechwoods, last weok and roports the political pot boiling in that neighborhood. Ernest Benson, formorly a student in the telegraph office at this place, who is now employed in the office at Drift wood, spent Sunday in Reynoldsvllle. Rev. Dr. Conway, Presbyterian minister of Brookville, and wife were in this place a few days last week. Rev. Conway assisted Rev. Johnson in. his meetings at Rathmel. Irven F. Dompsey, a telegraph operator on the Low Grade, formerly of Bonnezette, stopped a day In Reyn oldxvllle lout week on his way to Oak; Ridge, where he 1b now located. Notice. Notice to the stockholders of The. Roynoldsvlllo Building and Loan Asso. elation Is hereby given that there will be an election held at their regular monthly meeting, February 17th, 1890, at 7.30 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of eleoting tour (4) persons as directors and one (1) person for auditor: and also to vote on the proposed amendments to the by-laws. The following named persons have been nominated for directors: John M. Hays, Thos. E, Evans, James M. Moore and MU ton S. Sterley. For auditor, Milton C. Coleman. John M. Hays, Pres. L. J, McEntirk, Sect. Fresh butter, eggs, and stoaked flsh van be bad at tho Home Supply this week.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers