1 Sxthtaription $1.00 per yrnr, in wfrmtrr. V. A. HTIci"lir.!No, i:llur and Vnb. , WEDNESDAY, APRIL P, tWW atirrturlere' ttl. Paiipnmr trains arrive nnil leave Uejrn oldsrllle a follow! Allrqhtny Vnllry llnilmiy. fltmtwa'nl. Westward. Train , - - 6.44 a. m.lTniln 8,- -7 40 a.m. Train I, - l.Wl p. m. Train J, 1.42 p. m. Train i n.M p. m.lTraln - .4H p. m. RRTNOMISVIM POT-orrirW. Malla arrive anil leave the post-office a follows! Arrivp. Depart, rnna thk wkht. ron th r ast. LIS p. m. - - 7.10 p. ni. 1 13.30 p. m - - ti.2np.ni. rains tiikraht. rim nm wfht. I on a. m. p. ni.lf.lS b. m. - I IS p. m. ft Little ol Everything. "A ridel's nmon tnklns note, And faith he'll print vm." "The Stat" for One Hollar. For a few months at least, wo will oltor THE STAR to now subscribers for 1.00 a year, cash IX advance. Title of for hoUle (food to old subscribers who pay all arrearage and one year In advance. All back subscriptions will bo charged at the old rato of U.0 per year. "Oh where will you go when tho itrent day comes, With the blowing of the trtimppt and de rolling of do drums! Dar n many a pn' slunrr will lie coti'hcd out latp. And find too latch on do golden gate." The Star forI.oo. Wall paper 2c. per roll at Stoke'e. NThe Lenten season ended Sunday. Window shades, all prices, at Stokc's. Golf,. Golf, Golfs for everyone at Doll's. Next Friday Is Arbor Day. Plant a tree. Seo Robinson's tan Bhoes for men and boys. Charitable cntertalnmont on Friday night. Wall paper 2o. up to 60c. per roll at Stoke's. Everything bought from Bell Is right, bo they all say. Buy your ton shoes from Robinson and got the latest. Sewing machlno needles of all kinds at C. F. Hoffman's. Tho snow storm yesterday did not ook much like spring. The best bicycles In Reynoldsvillo for tale by C. F. Hoffman. Soon time for tho beautiful trailing arbutus to be gathered. Boys' doublo breasted square cut suits for 08 cents at Milllrcns. tej Soon time to lny out your garden to suit your neighbor's hon. VWhy don't you wear Robinson's shoes? Others do; why don't you ? 1 Gents, the latest things In belts at Bell's. Call and sue them. - Main street has been scraped and jjlfSaueuSinco our lust Issue. Visit Boll for your Easter suit; ho Is tbe only exclusive clothier in town. A social dance was held In tho Clover Cyole Club rooms Saturday evening. Tbe free delivery mall service was inaugurated at DuBois on April 1st. It you want In tho swim, wear dark lf hade tan shoes. Robinson has them. 1 Mothers call at Bell's and see the fine Jne of combination suits for your boys. lAtitlnman pall nt. 1IT1ft..nu unit umi the Blue and Black cheviot suits at $5.00. A swell dance wits hold lu tho Clover Cycle Club rooms on Monday evening. Do you want a pretty carpet? Then go to tbe Ruynoldsvlllo Hardware Co. tore. 1 Soon time for band organs, with Italians attached thereto, to Invade our town. M,illirens are the only clothiers In to wo. that can fit a man out from hat to shoe. Any lady wttb two feet and a pair of dollars can get an up-to-date shoe at ICiDlawin's. . IGonts, remember that Boll handles we only correct styles to be found In tie county. I A high class comedy company is bxked for the Reynolds opera house fr April lflth. Ifjyou want a brusscls, extra velvet or ingrain carct go to tbe Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. store. Advertising Is tbe lubricant that JmakoB. the wheels of trade revolve awiftly'and Bmoothly. I Alex.'Riston keeps a large and com plete line of fishing tackle which he will aell at low figures. Report of the Reynoldsvllle Building ind Loan, Association will -be found In his issue uf The Star. II We will have you money and aell you hoes that wear and fit your feet. Give is m call. J S. Morrow. Mlllirene ave larger assortment of lotbing thaip the would-be exclusive 'otnlers. Call and get prloes. Sunday evening hour for services i,v Jnhurcb.ee of this place V. I from 7.00 to 7.30. 1 Trlday It a legal boll Mid pos to fB.ce of this vmtloees all day. The Junior Prohibition Lcnguo will hold a meeting in Centennial bnll Fri day ovenlng, April 10th, nt 7.30 o'clock. MIhs Litollu Crawford, the temper ance exMwtnliit(ir, delivered an address In Centennial hall Inst Stitidny after noon. Tho trout season does not open until April loth, but Alex. Rlston hasnlready opened a complete line of fishing tackles. Tho ProblbltlonlHts of Jefferson county will hold a convention In thn Centennial hall In this plneo on Tues day, April 21 h. To-morrow Is tho duy fixed by .Ttitlgo Reed for taking evidence In the contest ed election case that halls from Punxsutnwnoy. Keep It In tho house for coughs, colds, croup and soro throat Kx tract tif Wild Cherry nod Tnr. For snlo nt tho Reyn olds Drug Store. The foundation for tlto now hoao hotifo for IIoso Co. No. 2 has been finished and the frame work will bo pushed rapidly on. The Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church took In 10.00 at tho Easter bazaar and festival held In tho G. A. R. hall last Saturday afternoon and evening. Tho display of new spring hats and bonnets was not as largo In Reynolds- vlllo Sunday as would have been wero It not for tho cold snap tho latter part of last week. Perfect Headiicho Powders are different from all others. Suro relief for sick headache, nervous hendacho, tie., &c. Try them. For sttlo nt tho Reynolds Drug Storo. Tho saw mill at Sandy Valley, which was built eleven years ago, has tho largest sawing contract for this season the mill has ever bad. Tho amount to bo cut is eleven hundred thousand. Tho Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. storo has received new spring samples of brussols, extra velvet and Ingrain eat1 luts. If you want a new carpet seo tho samples and get prices at this store No one can dispute the fact that in 'U" there wero moro Eclipse bicycles ridden by hard riders than any other make of wheel in ReynoldHvllle utul they stood tho test liotter. Sold by C. F. IlolTimin. A citizens meeting will bo held at Esq. M. M. Davis' oflleo on Friday even ing of this week to complete the organization of a stock company to buy tho land for the Pleasant Avenuo cemetery. Nature will soon put on a new spring dress and decornto herself, and It Is high timo tho streets, alleys, yards, etc., of Reynoldsvillo wero cleaned of tho rubbish and dirt which has accumulated during the winter months. Thero will be Ice cream, hot coffee and sandwiches served In tho town hall of West Ruynoldsvlllo also a cake walk for tho benefit of the West Reynolds vllle Bund on April 2.1th. All are cordially Invited to attend. If you want to buy a bicycle, buy an Eellpso. Why? Because they have established a reputation right hero at homo that no one can dispute. They havo been ridden by tho hardest riders and havo stood tho test. Sold by C. F. Hoffman. Last week fourteen new Welsbneh lights wero put In Centennial hall and hereafter that building will bo brilliant ly illuminated when used for any pur pose at night. One Improvement after another has been added to tho Interior of this hall until it is now an excellent place in which to hold public meetings, lectures, &c. Mrs. Rev. J. W. Crawford, while de scending tho stairs from the auditorium room of tho M. E. church Sunday morn ing, fell head first when within five steps from the foot of tho stairs and es caped without Injury, although some what frightened and shaken up. Tho heel of her shoo caught in tho matting on tho steps, which caused tho tumble. In our last lssuo we mentioned that the remains of Mrs. H. A. Reed, that wore buried in the Ploasunt Avenue comotory throe years ago the 20th of last February, would be lifted and taken to Frostburg, Pa., for re-burial. On Thursday morning of last week Henry A. Reed, J. Van Reed and C. N. Lewis accompanied tho remfcfiTJTb Frostburg where tho ro-lnterment took pluuo. Samuel Lauck, tho oldest passongor conductor on tho Low Grade Division of tbe A. V. R'y, Is in a Philadelphia hospital for treatment. He will be off duty several months. Mr. Lauok is an affable and gentlemanly conductor, one wbo tries to pleaao the publio and at tbo same time look wall to tbe Interests of the company for whom 'ho works. Sam has many friends along tbe A. V. wbo wish him speedy recovery to his wonted health. An East Main street man who believes In the saying, "See a pin, pick it up, and all the day long you'll have good luck," saw a pin In front of the Arnold block last Saturday. Bending down to get It, his bat tumbled off and rolled into the gutter. His eyeglasses fell and broke on the pavement; his sus penders gave way behind; he busted tbe button hole on the back of bit ehlrt collar j and he all but lost ble new falee teeth. 1 He got the pin. Don't You Think So I Ono of tbo new Welsbneh street lamps, which wo have been agitating for use on our streets, has been put up in front of the gus elllee on Main street. It makes a pretty light and Is just tho thing to lllumlnato our streets. Stroke of Paralysis. Peter Haunt, n farmer who has lived near EmorlekvWo hi theso ninny yenrs, Is very near tho gates ol death. Ho has been Indisposed for sometlttio and lust week hn had a stroke of paralysis. His right sldo and tongue are pit nil I zed. Good Breeders. Oeorgo Btirtup, a Beeehwoods farmor, has six ewes that Increased his sheep fold somewhat within tho past two weeks. Flvo of tho ewes gavo birth to twins and one gave birth to triplets. Twolvo Inmbs nro living and doing nicely. One of tho triplets died. It) o Critical Condition. II. I. C'nrtln, an old citizen of tills place and who at ono timo was engaged In tho mercantile business In Reynolds ville, is now lying at Ins homo on Jack Bon street In a critical condition from a stroke of paralysis which ho suffered last Saturday. Thero is little hope en tertained for his recovery. Dangerous Practice. Somo of theso days It will bo our painful duty to chronicle tho sad news that a two hundred pound, rosy checked business man of our town was horribly mangled at the A. V. R'y station at this p'nee as a result of jumping oft a passenger train before tho train stopped, unless tho aforesaid gentleman realizes the danger and do sluts from such an unnecessary and ttn wlso pructieo. Instructed for Pattlton. Tho Democrntlc county committee men met nt Ilrookvllle Monday forenoon and elected three delegates to tho State Convention to ho held at Allontown, Pa., on tho 20th day of April. Tho delegates oloctcd were Lawyer G. M. McDonald, of this place, L. D. Rcarlck, of Falls Creek, and 11. M. Chirk, of Brook villc. The delegates were In structed by tho committee meeting to vote for Ex-Governor Robt. E. Puttisnn nt the State Convention for candidate for President of tho United States. Easter Sunday. Easter Sunday was a delightful day and many of our people wero religious ly inclined and the various places of worship wero well attended. The churches wero not as elaborately dec orated for this Easter occasion as they havo been In the by-gone yeni'H, but the reason of this was tho cold weather of Saturday which mado It Impossible to carry potted plants any dlstunee and keep thorn from freezing. Tho Catho lic church had tho finest display of flowers. All tho churches of town ob served Easter either by speciu! pro grams or appropriate sermons. Swallowed a TacK. Francis Ottis Sutter, tho accommo dating clerk in Blng & Co.'s dry goods storo, indulged In a new diet lust woek that would not bo advisable to partako of too Biimptuously nor very frequently. Frank was decorating one of tho dis play windows of the store and had several sharp-pointed carpet tucks in his mouth when some one paused and struck tho window, which frlghtuned Frank and ho swallowed ono of the tacks. Mr. Bing, whun Informed of what had hap)ened, gratuttlously gave tho young man this advice: "Swallow a tack hammer and drive it out." Frank did not exporletico any trouble from swallowing tho tack other than sovorul days of worry as to what tho result might bo. Charitable Entertainment. An entertainment will be given In tho Roynolds opera house Friday even ing of this woek by DuBois talent for the benefit of tho widows and fatherless children of tho men who wero killed in the Borwlnd-Whito mlno disaster. Among tbo talent giving the entertain ment will be Prof. Alton Lindsoy, tho Impersonator, and Miss McDertnott, the reader. An orchestra of twolvo pieces will furnish music. Tho company will bo hauled to Reynoldsvillo and return over the R. & F. C. R'y free, and Albert Roynolds gives the use of the opera house free. Tbe entire receipts of the entertainment will bo given to tho be reaved ones. The ontortulnmont will bo a good one and the receipts are to be used for a laudable purpose. Mrs. furbay Died Saturday. Mrs. Blanche Campbell Furbay, the estimable wife of Rev. Harvey Gneme Furbay, formorly pastor of the Royn oldsville Presbyterian church, died In the Presbyterian parsonage at Tyrone at seven o'clock last Saturday evening. We have been unable to learn the cause of ber death. Services were bold in tbe first Presbyterian church In Tyrone, of which Rev. Furbay is pastor, Sunday afternoon and on Monday the remains wero taken to New Athens, Ohio, where the parents of the deceased live, for burial. A telegram bearing tbe newe of Mrs. Furbay 's death was received In this place Sunday morning with great surprise and sadness by tbe boat of friends of both Rev, Furbay and the deceased. Mrs. Furbay was a highly, educated and noble christian lad,. , Robber at Hathmel. James Hughes, proprietor of tbo Central Hotel at Rathmel, bad a hair raising excrlcnco with three robbers Saturday night. Jim heard a noise as If sottto one was trying to rnlso a window. With revolver In hand and stocken-footed ho stopied out on top of the porch and took in the situation nt a glance. There was ono man In tho road In front of tho house, one stationed at corner of house and a third ono at thn oflleo window. Tho man In front of tto house discovered tho proprietor on tho porch and notified his companions by saying: "Look up, shoot!" and In a jllTy a ball whizzed past Jim's head. Ho returned tho compliment. Ills re volver only contained two cartridges and when they wore used tho shooting was one-sided. Although Jim was r.n tho porch at tho mercy of tho robbers, yet their aim was not gisid and ho escaped without a scratch, but the bullets flew close. Two of tho men ran towards DuBois nt:d tho othor headed for Koynoldsvllle. Miko Kallfelc, who was awakened by thn shooting, got out in tlmu to use his revolver and legs In chasing the fellow that ran towards Reynoldsvillo. Tho hotel office window had been raised about two feet find tbo robber would have been Insldo had Jim remained In bed a little longor. A small jimmy was used to pry open tho window. Sold trje Corn. It Is an old and well worn custom with a portion of the human family to "April Fool" ieoplo on the first duy of April. Such fun, for all who participate in it but the tine "fooled," wus not in dulged in to any extent In Reynoldsvillo on lust Wednesday. Nowell Meeker, of Meeker Bros.' feed storo, und Chas. Milllren, of Milllreps clothing store, concocted an "April fool" joke on Albert Harris, an assistant In Meeker nrtis.' store, that would have worked well had not a woman cotno to AI's rosetio at tho right time. On the morn ing of the first of April Al. was instruct ed to nieitsiiro up u bushel of corn and deliver it at the residence of A. G. Milliren on Grant street, and as ho was starting out wus handed a supposed bill of tho amount. 'Glenn met Al. at tho door und then (lie you n if man learned by looking at the bill that ho was a victim of an "April fool" joke. It happened that Mrs. Milliren, who over heard the conversation nt. tho door, wanted n bushel of corn for her chickens and she bought tho corn. When Al. returned tho laugh was on the origina tors of the joko und those who hud been posted und wore wniting to "guy" him when he carried the corn back. A Pointer for Street Loafers. At the mooting of town council Mon duy evening, as will bo soen by reading report of council In this Issue, it wus decided to enforce ordinance No. 7 to prevent loafing and rilsnrderly conduct on the streets. The ordinance In sttb stunce is us follows: Any person who shnll be found in any street or publio place making any noise or confusion, or using obscene or profane language, or behaving in a disorderly manner, or lounging upon door steps, cellar doors or upon privuto property without permission of tho owner, or lounging around lamp-posts, sidewalks, bridges, or crowding In front of or around churches, and all boys found upon any streot, alley, vacnnt lot or building, or In any nubile building or placo within the borough after 0.00 p. M., except such as may be going to or from business or errands, shall bo liable to arrest by any police officer, constable, or high constublo and upon conviction before the burgess or a justice of tho peace, shall bo liable to a fine of not loss t hurt ono nor more than five dollars and costs of proscout ion, and in default of payment of same stall work out said flue and costs upon tho public streets under tbe direction of tho borough officers. hard Wood Log Train. James Degnan und P. McDonald, ex tensive lumber contractors of this place, have several miles of a standard gauge ruilroad running from tho A. V. R'y near Sundy Valley Into the forest which Is used to haul logs to the Sandy Lick creek. John, son of P. McDonald, Is engineer ou the lumber road. Degnun & McDonald cut over 300,000 feet of hard wood at the Sandy Valley camp for the Hopkins mill, and as tbo logs cannot be flouted to tho mill with tho other timber, Degnun tc McDonald's engine and cars have been hauling the logs to Hopkins over tho A. V. R'y dur ing the post week. The truin makos three trips a day. It is a new experi ence for Engineer McDonald whose rail roading heretofore has been confined to the log road where he has always had the right of way. The A. V. R'y sends a conductor and flugman with tho log train over Its lino. The whistle on Degnan & McDonald's dinky engine can blow as long and loud as any big jumbo englue that turns a wheel on the P, R. R., judging from tho way it has been blowing every time it passes through this place. Wall paper So. up to 60c, per roll at Stoke's. All up-to-date shades and styles In Robinson's tan shoes for men. Gentlemen, tbe finest line of shirts ever shown at Bell's from SO ot. to 13. Window shades, all prices, at Stoke's. TOWN COUNCIL WEETINO. Boys Must be Off the Street by 9 00 P. M. A Stringer In Center of Mali) St. Tho regular meeting of Town Council wu held on Monday evening, April II, IH'.Mi. Members present at roll-call, Messrs. Robertson, Kilzio, ileckiiiiui. 'tipping, HK'iirs mid HnfTiiinn. Messrs. Ilisiver, Htotiu ami Reynolds caum in later. A petition wus presented, praying for the enforcement of Ordinitco No. 7, en titled "An Ordinuncn to prohibit loung ing mid loafing on street corners, side walks, steps, etc.," and providing penal ill's for violation of sum. It wus moved seconded and carried that tho executive officers named in the ordi nance lie Instructed to enforce thosume. C C. (iibsoti npiieitred before council and presented a bill for 11.40, expenses incurred In the division of the borough into two voting precincts, and requested that council pay the bill. It was moved and seconded that the bill be paid, and thn motion was amended that, the bill 1st held over until the borough attorney could bo consulted nlmut it. Tho amendment carried and the bill .was held over. Joseph Hoody asked to have a Mump removed from the til ley uiljuoeiit to his lot. Referred tu si feet commit tee. T. E. Kvans uskeil that tho first pay ment on account of the new hoso bouse, of l")0., stipulated in the contract to be puid him when tl.e building is under roof, be tniide ut once. On motion it was resolved to draw an order for the amount and place it In tho hands of the building committee, to bo delivered by them to Evans when the building is un der roof. J. It. Pclitz and Peter Bttrkhurt, on behalf of the school board, asked for permission to remove sufficient ground from Grant street at the school house to do tho necessary grading about thu new school house. Referred to street committee. A petition was presented, asking for tho opening of Eighth street from Grant, to Jackson street, which on mo tion was held over until the next meet ing night. A petition was presented asking for a sewer from Fifth street along Gordon alley to Fourth street: thotico either along Fourth street to Sandy Lick creek, or ulong Gordon alley to the run, which on motion wus held over for one month. Tho bond of D. Hnrtmnn, as overseer of tho poor, was presented and accepted. F. K. Alexander, on behalf of the Reynoldsvillo Woolen Co., asked for u tire plug al tho corner of Third and Jackson streets. On motion it wns re-sol'.-ed that if the Wuter Co. will grant tho two plugs asked for at tho upper end of town, they bo requested and au thorized to put in tho ono asked for at Jackson and Third streets: all three to go in ut the same time. The burger reported license.! collid ed in March, l.oo. The following bills were presented und on motion ordered paid: I). IIartnn, two plow points. fkj.; w. l.Cox, po lice. li.(H); Alex Watson, police. M I. XJ: T. C. Shields, police, l'.00: Jacob Ji, n ninger, for stone, 7.1c.; C. A. Stephen son, printing. l.r0; Geo. Warnick. street commissioner, W..iO: Oil City Fuel Supply Co., iflUN: C. C. Gibson. auditor. $4.00; A. M. Wadding, auditor, 4.ll: J. H. Hummond, auditor, l.(,0, clerk of council, fci.00. On motion the borough attorn"y wus instructed to havo viewers appointed to ut-sess damages In the matter of open ing Grant, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth streets und Willow ulley. Attention was called to tho cv imltion of tho plunk rend, which is wearing nioro rapidly In the center than ut tho sides, and it was sttggi sted that u plank oe piu?eu in tno center, to compel teams to travel on the sides of the road, und on motion it wus resolved to curry out the suggestion ny niacin'' a plank or stringer of somo kind, to bo determined by the street committee, in tho center of tho roud. tho street committee being authorized to do tho work according to tlioir best judgment. On motion tho clerk was instructed to post notices calling for bids for tho painting of tho new hose house, when erected: the insldo to havo ono coat of shellac, rubbed down with sand-paper. (inn ono coat of uerry uros. best hard oil finish: tho outside to huvo two coats of No. 1 lead and linseed oil: primed white und S' coin! coat and trimmings to be according to instructions of build ing committee. Bids to bo received ut the next regular meeting of council, on May 4th. The Date hat been fixed. Mr. Elliott's lecture on Astronomy for tho benefit of John Censor Post G. A. It. will be delivered on Tuesday evening next at tho Centennial Hall. Mr. Elliott has at last secured the desired photographic views of the sun, moon, comets, star clusters und nobulu, all of which will be projected on a hereon with a calcium light. These are the best of the kind In exlstanceand present an astounding and awe Inspiring picture of the celestial universe. Ho has over one hundred of theso views and as many will be shown as time will permit. There will bo presented In addition about twenty-five views of the Gettys burg battlefield. John M. Hays. ) Samuel Lattimer, Com. R. D. Beeh, ) Through the kindness of Mr. Elliott, the editor of this pajxr had tho privi lege of seeing thu views last evening and we must acknowledge them first class. -The people will certainly bo well pleased with Mr. Elliott's illustrated lecture. Church Notices. Under this heading will be found the subjects and texts of the pastors of the various churches of Reynoldsvllle for the following Sunday: Baptist. Rev. E. Lewis Kelley, pastor. Morn ing: "The Christian's Patience." Ps. 40: 1. Evening: "Memory Beyond." Lk. 1(1: 25. Trinity Lutheran. Rev. P. W. Metzenthin, pastor. Morning: German sermon on I John 5: 4. "Our Faith the Victory that Overoometh tbe World." Evening: "Peace be Unto You." John 20: 26. Wall paper 2o. up to 50o. per roll at Stoke's. . The beet bicycles In Reynoldsvllle for sale by C. F. Hoffman. y Milliren have out prloea one-hall on men's shoes. PERSONAL POINTS. Msrely Mrmlonlnjr the Many Movements of Mankind. T. Jl. Mitchell went to Indiana, Pa., yesterday. Miss Minnie Whllmoro is visiting In Trotitvllle. II. J. Hutchison spent Sunday In Bronkvlllo. Harry Hirst, of OH City, is visiting in Reynoldsvillo. Thomas Mitchell, of Kane, sinnt Sun duy in this placo. O. II. Johnston visited In Clarion county last week. Mrs. G. M. McDonald Is visiting her parents in Pettfielil. Wm. Burke, of Pittsburg, Is visiting in West Reynoldsvllle. J. Rielly Smellzer hits been visiting In Ilrookvllle a few days. George Milllngcr was In Buffalo, N. Y.. several days lust week. It. A. Swnb moved to Shannondalo, Clarion county, this week. Mrs. C. J. Kerr went to Punxsutaw nvy ysterdity to visit relatives. VV. C. Elliott, of tho Vohnttrrr, and wife epi'tit Sunday In Ilrookvllle. Miss's Brittaund Maggie Butler are visiting in Brockwnyvlllo this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rumsey were in Philadelphia and New York last woek. Chas. J. Baugort, editor Falls Creek Herald, called at The Star oflleo Mon dny. Miss Netta Coax wont to Pittsburg Monday to attend tho Duqucsne Col lego. Mrs. W. C. Gibson, of West Itoyn oldsville, visited in Pittsburg the past week. Miss Ilallin Oner, of DuBois, was the guest of Miss Minnie Prlester this week. Jnmcs E. Ellcnborger. of Armstrong county, was tho guest of Harry Truitt this week. Mbs Maybol Sutter, who is attending school in Pittsburg, came home to spend Easter Sunday. N. Hanati was in Philadelphia last week buying a s ock of spring and summer goods. Misses May Corbett and Mary Patton went to the Indiana State Normal school on Monday. Father Brady was In Bennczette on Monday and Tuesday assisting in hold ing Forty Honrs Devotion at that place. Mrs. John Fllckingor and son, Sam uel, wi'nt to (ireensl)ttrg, Pa., the first of this week to siend three or four weeks visiting. Dr. W. B. Alexander and J. S. Morrow went to New Athens, Ohio," Monday to attend tho funeral of Mrs. Rev. II. G. Furbay. Miss Llzzlo Cubbison, of Emlenton, Pa., visited Rov! and Mrs. J. W. Craw ford In tho M. E. parsonage at this place during tho past week. Miss Myrtle Geist, who was one of the.tcochers in the borough school the past term, went to her homo at Worth vlllo, this county, Monday to enjoy a few months rest. Bion H. Butler, of the Pittsburg Times, one of tho best writers on that paper, passed through Reynoldsvillo Monday on his way to tho "Smoky GJt.y" after a short visit In this section. WIIss Jesslo, oldest daughter of James Irving, manager of the Bell & Lewis stores, will go to Binghamton, N. Y., to-morrow to enter a college of that oity She expects to bo absent until full. John T. Stiver, who Is now a conduc tor on the P. V. & C. with lay over at Duquesne, near Pittsburg, will move his family to thaaat'nee this week. Mr. Stiver has lived in this place a number of yoars. Steven Bone, a coul miner, who has lived in Reynoldsvillo nigh unto a decade of years, moved to North Solon, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, this week whero hu proposes to try his hand in tilling the soil. Wo wish him success on tho farm. Prof. A. J. Postlewalt, who has been a teacher In the schools of this borough for a number of years, and who applied for the principulship of the schools for the last term, left Reynoldsvllle Thurs day morning on a ten day recreation. During bis absence he will visit bis parents in the southern end of this county and visit the schools of DuBois, Punxsutauney, Indiana, Kittannlng and other places to see how the schools of those places are conducted and look for pointers that may prove useful to him In his future school work. Thomas Winder, tho man who rode around the United States, longest blcv- cle j'ldo ever made, and over the rough est rouil.l.iMH) miles, rode un hclipse.und like all of the Eclipse wheels that are ridden by our Reynoldsvillo boys, it stood the test. Sold by C. F. Hoffman. Wall paper 2c. per roll at Stoke's. The best bicycles In Reynoldsvllle for sale by C. F. Hoffman. The cheaiwst and best shoes for the money In town at J. S. Morrow's. Go to Riston's for anything you want in fishing tackles. Wall paper 2c. per roll at Stoke's. The best family cough medicine Is Extract of Wild Cherry and Tar. Window shades, all prices, at Stoke's. Who has the reputation of selling goods the cheapest? Mlllirens of course. Have you seen the White sewlug ma chine at C. F. Hoffman's? Say, Robinson has tbe tan shoes for men. Seo them.
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