I Wilt it Stat Subscription $1.50 per year, in advance. C. A. HTKPHKUmO. F.dltor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 18!W. PftMoncor train arrive and leave Keyn- oldsvllle an foUowsi Allegheny Valley Railway. Eastward. Westward. Train , - - 0.44 a. m.lTrnln , - 7.40 a. m. Trnln I, - - 1.00 p. m. Trnln 3,- 1.4'.' p.m. Train 8 6.S7 p. m.Trnln 10, - - 8.4H p. m. BTnoi,iTn.i,K roT-orrtc. Mall arrive and leave the post-office as follows: Arrive. Popart. moMTna wkpt. roRTiiRKAST. 1.15 p. m. - 7.00 p. m. 112.30 p. m - - n.JOp. m. rnm Tnit taut. ron THS WKST. I. 00 a. m. - - 1.00 p. rn.lr.IH a. m. - - l ift p. m. Arrives from Kathmel and Presoottvlllo II. 80 a. tn. Arrives from Panic Tuesdays, Thurdnys and Hnturdnys nt J.:to p. tn. Depart fur l'rescottvlllo, Rnthmel, runic 1.00 p. ni. Office hour 7.00 a. m. to no p. m. Money order ofllee open from 7.0fta. m. to 7.80 p. m. Register offlYo open from 7.00 a. ni. to 8.00 p. m. Leitiil llollflrivn from 7.00 to 8.00 a. m. nnd from 12.00 to .an o. m. K. T. MeOAW. V. M. ft Little ol Evemthlng. It snowed the next day. Did you got a valentine? This la the first day of Lent. Attend the entertainment Saturday. R. and G. glove fitting corset at J. 8. Morrow's. Additional local on fourth page of this Issue. Saturday Is a legal holiday Wash ington's Birthday. Sleighing partlos were numerous one or two days last week. Woman holds the mirror up to nature and then puts on the paint. At Mlllirens clearance sale you can get a $10.00 overcoat for $5.00. The W. R. C. will serve supper In the G. A. R. hall Saturday evening. A larger number of tramps than usual have been noticed in Reynoldsvillo lately. The Thrlce-a-week edition of the Xc w York World and The Star one year for $1.70. We have added a full now line of shoes. Come and give us a call. J. S. Morrow. The new Presbyterian church at Cool Spring, this county, was dedicated last Sunday. At King & Co. 's you will find balod bay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise, There was as much enthusiasm at the . Republican primaries yesterday as at the borough election. Ed. L. Moore, constable of Winslow township, was appointed as a tlpsjavo for the February terra of Court. It is no longer proper to say that two young people are "maHhed" on each other. "Scarauljugated" is now the accepted term. Keep It in the house for coughs, colds croup and sore throat Extract of Wild Cherry and Tar. For sale at the Reyn olds Drug Store. The re-opening of the West Roynolds vllle sohools has been postponed from the 20th inst., as stated last week, to Thursday, the 27th. Fourteen degrees below zero at day light Monday morning was a qoo! trick the thermometer to perpetrate un- otodly on the people. A two-year-old son of James Tangren, of Prescottville, died of pneumonia and was buriod in prospect cemetery Tues day afternoon of last week. Now that the voters of DuBois have settled the wator question for that town, what next ' will the Courier and Express stir up to fight about? '.. The Rldgway Advocate and the Swedish-American nowspapor, Atlvoka ten, which were both published at the same office, have consolidated. The two voting places In this bor ough, which wore introduoed for the first time yesterday, makes it more con venient for the voters In the west end of town. As the early bird catches the worm, so does the early spring advurtiBor catch the customer. Plant your adver tisement In The Stak and get a good orop of customers. An article was handed into this oftioe yesterday on the study of "physiological tomperanoe" by pupils ia all schools, which was crowded out of this Issue. It will appear next week. A oertaln young man of this place said of a Jackson street girl, "She is as full of airs as a hand organ." That may be so, but since she has given the aforesaid y. m. the "G. B." it is evident she "don't go with a orauk." The Republican primary in this bor ough gave the following candidates a large vote: Dr. J. W. Foust, assembly, 322; E. C. Burns,- sheriff, 350; W, H. Luoas, treasurer, 206; L. A. Hays, com missioner, 203; Val. S. Murray, commis sioner, 238. The Daughters of Rebeokah will hold select social in the Clover Cycle Club rooms on Thursday evening, Feb. 20th. Invitations were issued yesterday and those who receive the same are request ed to meet at the Odd Fellows' hall on Thursday evening. Don't miss the entertainment in Centennial Hall Saturday evening, Feb. 22nd. Mlllirens are having a clearance sale. Clothing, overcoats and underwear at half price. The ladles of the Presbyterian Church Society will serve a chicken and biscuit supper at t.ie home of Mrs. Alex. Riston Friday evening, Feb. 21st. All are Invited. Supper at fl.30; price 2." cents Occasionally peoplo cither forget or don't know that by an act of our last Legislature, all partlos who participate In tho demonstration known as cali thumpian serenade, can be arrested and punished. Miss Bcatty, who has been stenog rapher in tho Jefferson county court for years, has tendered her resignation, which was accepted and D. C. Hinderll ter appointed to fill tho position temporarily. The Staii und JNVic York World, Thrlce-a-week edition, for 11.70 a year to all new subscribers, and all old sub scribers, who pay arrearages and one year In advance. See advertisement of this special offer In another column of this Issue. James Albert Swab, son of H. A. Swab, of this place, aged 0 years, 11 months and 14 dnys, died at the home of his grand parents at Shannondale, Clarion county, on the 0th Inst, of membrane croup. His remains were burled in the cemetery near Shannon dale. A special meeting of town council will bo hold" on Friday evening of next week, Feb. 28th, for the purpose of act ing on applications for exonoratlon of tax collector and owner of dogs. All owners of canines who think thoy have just reasons for exonoratlon should not forgot this special meeting. A largo number of valentines wore sold in this place for St. Valentine Day, February 14th. Comlo valentines were In the greatest demand, but there were quite a number of real nice valontlnes passed through the mails that day, many of which were sent by females who are making good use of leap year privileges. Frank P. Alexander, assist, cashier In tho Seeley, Alexander & Co. bank Invited a dozen young gentlemen and lady friends to spend last evening at the home of his parents on Grant street. Notwithstanding tho fact that the company was small In number yet they had a jolly good time. Refreshments were served before home-going time. The Woman's Reliof Corps will give a supper in the G. A. R. hall on Satur day evening, Fob. 22nd, from five until seven o'clock. Supper 25 cents. Oys ters will be served during the evening to all who want them. A cako walk for a prize will bo among tho amusements. Good music will be provided. Attend and see who gets the prizes. Every body invited. Quarterly meeting servlcos will bo hold in the M. E. church next Saturdny evening at seven o'clock; Sunday: Love feast at 0.30 A. M. preaching at 11.00 a. M., followed by Sacramont of the Lord's Supper; Sunday school 2.30 P. M. and preaching at 7.00 P. M. Dr. F. H. Beck, Presiding Elder Clarion District, will be present and will preach Satur day evening, Sunday morning and Sun day evening. David Thomas Kilos, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew II lies, of Pres cottville, died on Wednosday, Fob. 12th, and was buriod in Prospect ceme tery on Friday aftornoon. Funoral services wore conductod by Rev. H. R. Johnson. David Thomas had suffered with spinal trouble from his infancy and had always been a special charge to his parents. The spinal trouble was aggravated by an attack of measles which resulted as above stated. We received a report this woek of a meeting of the W, C. T. U. Executive Committee held at Fanooast three weeks ago. Mention was mado of the mooting at the tlmo but we wore unablo to got a report then, and as it was published in all the county papers several weoks ago, and we have no space for It this week, we will not publish It at all. We are always glad to get news, but don't want to be two or three weoks behind time with reports of conventions. The following members of Phil. Kear ney Camp, No. 30, S. of V., of this plaoe, Indulged In a sleigh ride to Du BoIb last Wednesday evening to attend the celebration of Lincoln's birthday, whloh was observed with appropriate ceremonies in the opera bouse at Du Bois by the S. of V Camp of that place: A. M. Woodward, H. Alex. Stoke, A. M. Wadding, W. H. Ford, Henry A. Reed, Earl Suttor, Dr- B. E. Hoover, Wm. P. Woodring, Clark Wells, John Sharpe. When our neighbor, West Reynolds villo, was granted the privilege of becoming a borough, which was two years ago, the school board and super visors of Winslow township and the same boards of the new borough were able to get a satisfactory adjustment of their accounts, but the poor overseers of the borough and township did uot get their business settled and the Court bad to appoint an auditor. The matter has been hanging fire until several weeks ago when It was settled. Wrist Broken. J. W. Hillls, of Paradise Settlement, slipped and fell lost Saturday and broke his left wrist. Arm Broken. Mrs. Joseph T. Onthrio, of West Roynoldsvlllo, slipped nnd fell on a level piece of sldewnlk while walking to a neighbor's honso last Wednesday fore noon and broke her left arm below tho elbow. First In this Section. Tho nseptolln treatment for consump tion was used In the caso of Will Bull at this place on Monday. This Is the first time tho treatment has been used tn this section since Its discovery. If there Is any merit in tho treatment It is to bo hoped it will be successful In this case. Unusual Occurrence. Ono of tho unusual things to occur is for father and son to bo drawn from the same county at the same time for United States jurors. N'lnlun Cooper, of this place, as petit juror, and Hugh B. Cooper, his son, of Hi-oekwayville, as grand juror, will have to attend United States Court at Seronton next month. Naughty Umbrella Handle. Miss Maud S. Reynolds come very nearly knocking her right eye out last Friday by slipping on tho street and falling on tho handle of her umbrella. A badly swollen nnd very black eye was the outcome of tho accident. A quarter of an Inch nearer the eye would have resulted seriously. She was knocked senseless for a minute. Four Licenses Refused. License court was held at Brookvllle on Monday and the hotel men of tho county went to the county sent that day to get Judge Reed's decision as to li cense or no license. Out of the forty six applications for license In the county, twonty-ono wero refused. Those grant ed at this place wore: Ross House, Commercial Hotel, Hotel McConnell, Hotel Dlllman, Hotel Belnap, Burns Honso. Refused: City Hotel, Hotel America, West End Hotol and Hotel Royal. Typhoid Fever Victim. MIhb Julia Bauer, daughtor of Wil liam Bauer, of this pluce, died at the General Hospital In Alleghony City at five o'clock last Saturday morning of typhoid fever. Her remains were brought to this plaoe Saturday evening and were burled In Beulah cometory Monday afternoon. Services were held In tho Lutheran church, conducted by Rev. Motzonthln. Miss Bauer wont to Pittsburg last fall to accept a position as a domestic for a family in that city. Sho was stricken with typhoid fever a few weeks ago, which resulted In death. Miss Bauer had many young friends here who learned with sadness of her death. Sho was not yet eighteen years old. Paid for His Fun. Last Sunday evonlng two Italians named respectively, Louis Grgls and John Franco, who live at London mlno, indulged in a fracas and Franco be labored Grgls on the head with a maca roni roller. Thursday Grgls appeared before Esq. John M. Hays and made in formation against Franco for the at tempt to make macaroni out of his pato. A warrant was issued and served on the offending Ike and ho was locked in the Roynoldsvlllo "cooler" so that it would bo convenient for him to appear before Hays' tribunal for a hearing on Friday. Early Friday morning there was a hus tling around among somo of tho Italian friends of tho manipulator of the maca roni roller and the matter was finally settled by Franco paying $2".0O and all ousts. Presco Change. J. A. Welsh, who has boon In the grocery business In Roynoldsvlllo for five years, has sold his store to W. R. Murtin, who took charge of the store last Friday morning. Mr. Martin, who has been a coal miner for thirty-two yours, had considerable experience In tho store business early in lifo, and ho thinks the experience of those days will serve him well In the business ho has now cmburked in. Mr. Welsh, whom we havo always found to he a pleasant and honest mun to do business with, has not decided what he will do in the future, but for the prosont he ex pects to devote his time In trying to collect money from people whom he placed sufficient confidonoo in while in business to trust them to goods, which they have failed to pay for. A Fence Rail Did It. During tho post week M. W. McDon ald, the insurance agont, has boon Bporting, a black eye and a skinned face, in fact has looked very much like a chap who had boon in a pugilistic encounter and got badly used up, but as he Is a gentlemanly fellow and is not noted for participating In "scraps," the natural inference of bis friends was that he had run up against a mishap. Mr. McDonald was out for a sleigh ride Wednesday night whether alone or driving with one hand. The Stab say eth not and in attempting to go by a snow drift he was upset Into a fence corner. It is likely that he was so tightly wrapped in lap robes and leap year bliss that be was unable to project himself from the attack of the fence rail. Conversation Party. Miss Marie, daughter of Esq. M. M. Davis, gave a party to a number, of the young people of Reynoldsville Inst Thursday evening in honor of Miss Alice Allen, of Parker, Pa., who has been Miss Davis' guest several weeks. Tho evening hours wore pleasantly whlled away by various amusements and at a reasonable hour excellent re freshments were served. During the evening tho young people were given a card on which was various topics for discussion, such as: "Our school days;" "The latest fad;" "Sleighing parties;" "Tho now woman;" "Dancing;" "Girls;" "Boys;" Ac, and the ladles were to got a gentleman to sign his name opposite a toplo, and vice versa until the cards were ftl!vl, and then at a given signnl each lady or gentleman wns to find tho tho ono whoso name appeared first on their card and they wore given three minutes time to tnlk on tho topic thnt they had mutually agreed to discuss when tho name was signed opposite the topic, and this changing about every few minutes was continued until all the topics were exhausted, if tho ladies wero not. A party now-a-days without giving somo prize seems to be an ex ception, but this party was up-to-date and tho winner of the prize of tho even ing was to guess how many beans wns in a smalt box that all had the privilege of looking at. Glenn A. Mllliren wns the lucky guesser and got tho prizo, which was a box of choice candy. The Last Spree. Fairlek Fennell, who has boon in the employe of Degnan & McDonald, lumbermen of this place, off and on for almost twenty years, was found dead In their camp near Reynoldsville last Monday evening. Fennell was noted for getting on protracted sprees, and all Inst week he spent in this place indulging freely In the cup that Intoxi cates. He walked to the camp Sunday evening and after the week's drunk was not ablo to go to work Monday morn ing. Ho lounged around tho boarding house all day, sticking close to his bunk most of the time, and little attention was paid to him because he was getting over his spree. When tho men came In from work In tho evening they found the man in his bunk stiff and cold in death's embrace. Heart failure, super induced by the week's Bpree was ascribed tho causo of his sudden death. He was about fifty years old and unmarried. His remains were brought to John M. Hays' undertaking rooms in this place, where thoy will remain until his friends arrive from Messengerville, N. Y., to attend the funeral. This is another warning of what liquor will do when it gots tho opportunity. Snow Balled. Tho "Wreath of Roses," a society of small girls of tho Catholic church, enjoyed a slelghrldo to DuBois Saturday, and wero pelted with water-soaked snow balls both going into and coming out of that town. Ono little girl was hit in tho mouth with a snow ball and her lip was badly cut. M. J. Farrell, who chaperoned tho girls, ran after tho snow-bailors and secured tho names of two of them, Roy Ornor and Chas. Yeagor. Mr. Farrell called at tho nowspaper offices of DuBois and gavo the names of tho two boys who wore in the gang that did tho snow balling. Tho ErpreM made mention of tho affair and gave the names of tho two boys, but tho Onirier ignored tho whole business. If DuBois people enmo to Reynoldsvillo and are snow balled and can find out who did the contemptible work, wo will be obliged to them If thoy report tho parties at this office and we will see that their names ap)car in print. Runaway Sunday. Will Hay,of DuBols.drovo to this placo Sunday after his wife and another lady who wore visiting Mrs. Hay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwcm, who live a milo and a half west of Reynoldsville. Mr. Hay stopped at Hotel Bolnap and John Warnlck drove out to Mr. Schwora's after the ladies. On the re turn trip John managed to strike a good sized snow drift, upset the ladles into the snow and let tho horso run oft. Tho sleigh and the horso called it quits at the corner of Brown and Pike streets in West Reynoldsville and the horso ran to Hotel Belnap whore It was caught. The horse was badly cut about the logs and the sleigh was somewhat demoral ized by tho time tho horse loft it on the hill. John has boon "guyed" consider ably about the runaway, as it is claimed the horse was not in much of a hurry to run oil. Building and Loan Meeting. At the regular monthly meeting of tho Reynoldsvillo Building and Loan Association, hold In the Flynn hall Monday evening, two thousand dollars wore sold, and four directors, John M. Hays, Thos. E. Evans, James M. Moore, Milton S. Sterloy, and one auditor, M. C. Coleman, were elected. A vote was to have been takun at this meeting on the proposed amendments to the by laws, but this vote was postponed until some future time. , An excellent homo-talent entertain ment will be given in Centennial Hall Saturday evening. Admission 10 and 15 cents. See program In this issue. Fresh fish, oysters, fresh butter and eggs at the Home Supply store opposite the postofHoe. THE BALLOTS DECISION 1 NAMES OF SUCCESSFUL CANDI DATES IN BOROUGHS AND TOWNSHIP. Borough Almost Entirely Republicans Result of Republican Primaries. Yesterday's election settled the ques tion as to who shall be the officers of this borough, West Reynoldsvillo and WlnBlow township for ono year at least. Below are the names of the candidates elected: REYNOLDSVILLE. Constable, F. P. Adelsporger, D; high constable, Jacob Ilennlngor, R; school directors, A. M. Woodward, R., C. Mitchell, R.; town council, B. E. Hoovor, R, Albert Reynolds, R, W. S. Stone, R, Jos. Spears, R, Wm. Copping, R; poor overseer, David Hart man, D.J A. M. Wadding, R; 1st precinct, judge of election, Geo. Harris, R; Inspector, Edwin Homo, R; T. E. Evans, D; 2nd precinct, judge of election, John Ewlng, R; inspector, W. H. Ford, R; J. S. Schultze, D. WEST REYNOLDSVILLE. The Republicans elected their entire ticket, except for judge of election, both candidates having received tho same number of votes. Those elected are as follows: Constable, S. E. Brill hart; high constable, Edward Barry; town council, John Benson, G. M. Davis, G. W. Dompsey, Harry Bryan, W. W. Wells, James Orr, L. M. Alder ton; school directors, M. E. Weed, J. N. Small; auditor, S. J. Williams; poor overseer, J. W. Dempsey; judge of elec tion, E. L. Johnston, R., Wm. P. Woodring, D., (tie); Inspector, W. C. Secrist, R., P. J. Ward, D. WINSLOW TOWNSHIP. Constable, E. L. Mooro, R; school directors, W. A. London, D, John Daughorty, D; supervisors, Sam Fyc, R, Martin Foltz, D; poor overseer, Wm. Bonor, R; Auditor, Phil. MeCary, R; judge of election, West end, Wm. Me Garvin, R; inspectors, A. T. McCluro, R; John Lot, D; assistant assessor, Adam Norrls, D. East end, judge of election, Jacob Shaffer; R; Inspectors, Geo. Bowser, John Marshall; assistant assessor, Chas. Dean, R. REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. Out of the long list of good men seek ing tho Republican nomination for state and county offices, the following are the names of tho successful candidates as returns show up to time we go to press : Congress, Hon. A. C. White. State Sonator, Jas. G. Mltcholl. Sheriff, Ed. C. Burns. Register and Recorder, J. S. Barr. Prothonotary, W. D. Clarko. County Treasurer, W. H. Lucas. Assumbly It Is closo between J. W. Foust and W. O. Smith. County Commissioners, John J. Hin derlitor, and looks favorable for Val. S. Murray. West Reynoldsville Council. The town council of West Reynolds ville met in the town hull of that borough last Wednesday evonlng nnd disposed of tho buslnoss presented for consideration, which was largely to order bills to bo paid as follows: ' Secretary's bill of $10.04 for ono year's services and making out duplicate. Bill was accepted and ordered to be paid. Interest on bonds amounting to $.'10,00 was ordored to bo paid. II. C. Campbell, Esq., presonted a bill for $100.00 for attornoy's service in Bottling tho accounts between tho West Reynoldsv.lllo borough nnd Winslow township, which account resulted from tho town cutting looso from tho town ship and becoming a borough. A third of tho bill was ordered paid by council and tho other two-thirds was referred to Bchool directors and poor overseers of tho borough. Valentine Tea Party. Mrs. G. W. Pulen, of West Roynolds villu, gavo a six o'clock tea to a largo nurabor of lady friends lost Thursday evoning. Tho name of each invited guest was painted in gold letters on little celluloid hearts, and tho lodlos were informed that at tho tablo and place where they found the heart with their name upon it, that was whore they were expected to sit down for supper. After tho good things had been disposed of the ladles were given pencils, paper and the word "Valentine" and were to make as many words out of tho lotters contained In the word given as possible. Of course a prize was to be given tho lady whocolned the largest number of words, and also one to the lady with smallest number of words. Mrs. F. M. Brown got tho first prize, a 1 valentine banjo, and Mrs. W, S. Ross got the "booby" prizo. Entertainment. The following program will be given in Centennial hull Saturday evening, Fob. 22nd, by tho Prohibition Junior League, commencing promptly at 7.45: Greeting Glee Quartette Drill sixteen Girls lteettullon Mlunle Wliltmoru Bonn Alileeu Keed Queen of Beuuty NluoOlrU SOMU. Recitation Lulu Shaffer glUHTKT-l'S. Play Twelve Churnctora SuuK Agnes llolger CANTATA. An effort "will be made to produce the best program ever given by home talent In Reynoldsville. Admission lOo. for children and 15o. for adults. Come early and get seats and spend an hour ia mirth aud laughter. SOCIETY'S -WHIRL. W. 8. Stono was in Pittsburg over Sunday, E. 8. Vosburg, of Driftwood, was la town Monday. Miss Belle Arnold visited friends in DuBois last week. Mrs. Albert Reynolds visited in DuBois last week. County Commissioner 8. M. Shields was In Reynoldsvillo Friday. John R. Hillls, of Urey, Pa., spent Sunday at his homo In Paradlso. , Rev. Jas. II. JelhBrt, of Bellovlew, Pa., was In town one day lost week. F. A. Weaver, of the Brookvlllo lie pvhlican, called at The Star office Monday. Val. S. Murray, of Gnsklll township, father of Dr. J. H. Murray, was In town Monday. ' Milton L. and Miss Tney Dempsey visited In DuBois sevoral dnys during the past week. John Ross, of Beaver Falls, spent Sunday with his brother, W. 8. Ross, at the Ross House. Win. P. Woodring went to Big Run Monday to work In tho tannery at that place for a short time. Mrs. Sarah McAfoos. of New Mays villu, has boon a visitor at Frank S. Hoffman's the past week. Misses Annlo and Cora Steol, of Brookvlllo, wero tho guests of Miss Hettlo Beer oyer Sunday. Joseph C. Macro, of this place, started out yesterday as traveling salesman for a Pittsburg mocaroul establishment. Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. McLear, of West Chester, Pa., visited the latter's broth er, A. T. Blng, In this placo last Friday, Glonn A. MlUIron, the clothlor, Is In Philadelphia this week buying a large stock of goods for the spring trade. W. E. Motzonthln, of HarrlBburg-, is visiting his brother, Rev. Paul Metzen thin, pastor of tho Lutheran church at this place. J. M. Cathers, ono of the train dis patchers on the Reynoldsville and Falls Croek R'y, with head office at Big Soldier, was in DuBois Friday. Miss Maybol Sutter went to Pitts burg last Saturday afternoon where she will remain for somo time as a student in tho Martin Short Hand Collego. Daniel Brewer, of Brookvlllo, one of the present board of commissioners of this county, spent Sunday with his son, E. S. Brewer, in West Reynoldsville. Chas. J. Kah, J. C. Bauer and wife, Misses Carollno Herpel and Christina Bnuor, of Fuirmount, camo to Reynolds ville Monday to attend the funoral of Julia Bnuor. B. T. Hastings, of Brookvllle, who be gan sotting type sixty years ago and can still do a good day's work at the case, spont Saturday with his daughter, Mrs. S. T. Dougherty, in this place. James M. Marsh, of Sllgo, Pa., the genial passenger conductor on tho Sllgo Branch of tho A. V. R'y, nnd an old und tried friend of ye editor, was in Reynoldsvillo last Saturday and graced our sanctum with his smiling coun tenance. W. C. Elliott, editor of the Volunteer, and wife were at Clearfield last week attending tho woddlng of Robert H. Warren, of Pittsburg, and Miss Cora Hastings, of Clearfield, niece of Mrs. Elliott. The wedding took plaoe Wednesday evening. Jackson S. Sehultzo, of Rldgway, Division Superintendent of tho Elk Tanning Co., was In town last Thursday. Mr. Schultze formerly was a visitor at Reynoldsville every two wocks, but on account of the dullness in the tannory business has not been bore for some time. Dr. J. H. Hoffman, of Pittsburg, spent Boveral days of lust woek with his brother, C. F. Hoffman, the jeweler in this place. Doctor had boon on the sick list for a few woeks and was visiting at Brookvlllo and in this place to recuperate so that ho can again pre scribe for the sick peoplo on his list In the "Smoky City." From tho Rldgway Democrat we learn that Ed. P. Windlo, an erstwhile Royn oldsvi'.lo young man, whoso parents still reside in thiB placo, will move from Ridgway, where ho has been employed as a mocninist at the MoEwen shops and at the works of the Rldgway Mfg. Co. for seven years, to Bradford, whore he has been offered a good position. Ed.' Is a first-class machinist. Rev. H. R. Johnson, pastor of the Roynoldsvllle Presbyterian church, filled Dr. Conway's pulpit at Brookvllle Sunday, the latter gentleman being culled to Cool Spring to preach the dedicatorlal sermon in the new Presby terian church at that place. Rev. A. F. Walker, of Tarontum, Pa., who has been visiting Rev. Johnson for a week, filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian church at this pluce in the pastor's absence. Filthy Remedy. One of the filthiest remedies for bringing the measles out on a child ia to make tea out of thealvine discharges from sheep. Several days ago a West Reynoldsville man lost a half day's work and walked far enough Into the country to find a sheep pen; he got some of the excretion therefrom, brought It home, made a tea and gave It to his off spring to drink to drive out the. measles. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers