V &te Star iSuoscn'pfion $1.00 per year, in ttdvanee. V, A. tlTKPHKNftON, Kdllor and Pub. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1 im. (traveler' o)uttr. Pnswnuer trnlns arrive nnrt li-nvo Keyn oldsvllle as follows: Allrtjheni VtiUey Hnilteati. Enstwnrd. Wmtwnrd. TrnlnK, - - (1.44 n. m.lTrnln 8,- -7.40n. m. Train I, - - .on p. m. Triiln 2,- 1.43 p.m. Triiln 9 (i.K p. m.lTniin 1. - ?M P- itKYRot.navfi.i.ii posT-nrricR. Mails nrrlvo nnd leave tho pont-offlro as follows: Arrtvo. Depart. r ROJI TH W KST. roil TH R FAST. I. 1ft p. m. - - f.no p. m.1!.p. m - - n.snp. m. rniia tiihtat, urn tub wkst. (.00 . m. - - t.on p. m.l?.lS a. m. - 1.1ft p. m. Arrive from Hnthmrl nnd I'rpsenttvlllii II. ! n. m. Arrive from I'nnle Tuesdays, Tlmnlny nn rl Piitnrrtii vj m 'I 'M p. m. Depart for I'ri'wntlvllle, lttithmel, 1'nnle 8.0n n. m. OmVn hour 7.00.. m. tos.ftflp. m. Money order nfllce open from T.OOn.m. lo T.30p. m. Kegller ofllri) open from 7.00 a. m. toS.no p. m. I.eirnl Holiday Inn 7.00 tnS.flfl n. m. nnd from 12.00 to ;i.00 n. m. K. T. Mrlixw. 1'. M. fl Little o! Everything. "The Star" for One Dollar. For a few months at least, wo will offer THK STAK to new subscribers for $1.00 a year, cash in advance. This of- for hold (food to old subscribers who pay all arrearages and ono year in advance. All back subscriptions will be charged at tho old rato of $1.50 per year. The Star for $1.00. Pay taxes before Oct. 3rd. Did you attend tho county fair ? Buy the best shoes at Robinson's. The chestnuts are largo this year, i Election flvo weeks from yesterday. Snyder & Johns, fashlonoblo tailors. Stoves are being put in shape for winter. New dress goods this week at Deemer's. All the new full shapes, in hats at Millirens. Buy your shoes at .T. K. Welsh A- Co.'g new shoo store. Boy's beautiful knee punts at Millirens from 25 cents up. Saturday Is the lust day to pay taxes if you want to vote. Waverly school shoes, best in the rld, at Robinson's. ine enrysaus ana mo nucKwnani ike mako tho butter lly. A benefit ball will be given in the Nolan block this evening. It is a poor town that can't have a political meeting this fall. For neat fitting suit, go to Snyder & Johns, fashionuble tailors. House und lot for sale. Inquire of Jos. Bandy, Co. meat market. If you need a jacket or capo coll curly Saturday, Oct. 10th, at Deemer's. Gents cull at Millirens and see the fine dress shoes, at moderate prices. Scarlet fever has found its way into the home of a Jackson street family. The best shoes in the market at rea sonable prices ot J. E. Welsh & Co's. The army worm gets the credit of doing $200,000 damages in Pennsylvania this year. John Sarah, a lad living near Rath mol. foil and broke his left wrist one day last week. Rev. D. W. Shepherd will preach in the Baptist church next Sunday morn ing and evening. One hundred and seventeen tickets were sold at the A. V. R'y ticket office Thursday for Brookvillo. A reception was given to Rev. Craw ford in the lecture room of the M. E. church last Wednesday evening. Her face was wreathod in smiles as she spoke of the dainty society perfume, Ave Maria. Reynolds drug store. The district convention of the Wo man's Relief Corps will be hold in Brookvllle on Thursday, October 1st. Make your mistakes teach you some thing. . There 1b something wrong with tho man's head who falls down on the same banana skin twice. Hannibal J. Hutchison, of Sandy Valley, and Margaret Mapes, of Corsica, were married at Clarion on Thursday, 11th inst., by Rev. Shoemaker. Miss M. E. Moore has returned from the city with a large assortment of millinery goods. The latest styles and lowest prices can be found at her store. James Tobin and Miss Mary Dixon, of Prescottvllle, were married In the Catholio church at this place at eight o'clock yesterday morning by Father Brady. Yee Fee has purchased the Wan Sing laundry on Fourth street and will continue the laundry business at the old stand. He will guarantee first class work. The Pennsylvania railroad has decid ed to build at the Altoona shops at once fifteen of the mogul freight engines of the simple type to be used In the fust freight servloe. Miss Catharine Thomas, daughter of Morgrfn Thomas, of this place, and George MoCatberty, of Mead Run, left Reynoldsville on the 1:00 p. M. train yesterday for Rldgway where they ait to be married to-day. George But-top, ft Washington town ship farmer, raised a pumpkin on his farm this year that weighed flfty-soven pounds. Monday forenoon tho telephone company completed tho work of string ing two moro copper wires botweon Roynoldsvillo and Brookvillo, which makes two double lines. Two hundred and eighty excursion tickets were sold nt tho A. V. R'y offlco In this place Monday for DuBois on ac count of tho Barnum & Bailey circus. Besides these a number of our peoplo drovo to the circus. "A word to tho wise Is sufficient." Wo will here say that if you nro wise you will call early at Deemer's Saturday, Oct. 10th, the day of their wrap opening, thereby avoiding tho crowd they always have later In the day. John Smyoin, of Big Run, was Instant ly killed at the southern end of that town Friday afternoon by stepping on to the 11, R. & P. R'y track In front of a passenger train. His body was hurled to ono side of the track. Esq. M. M. Davis nnd wife drovo to Brookvllle Thursday to attend tho fair. Their horso got sick after they reached Brookvillo and they had to return homo in tho train. Tho unlmal was well enough to drlvo home tho next day. Last Thursday evening just as tho passenger train pulled Into tho station at Brookvillo a young fellow, who was "boiling" for a fight, was struck in tho mouth by a DuBois man nnd had a large piece cut out of his lower Hp on his own teeth. At a conference held In Llndsey on Thursday of lust week, tho Populists of tho 37th Senatorial District, which Is composed of Jefferson and Indiana counties, nominated Thos. R. Holt, of Stanton, JelTerson Co., Po., for State Senator. A number of Reynoldsville ladles went to tho Brookvllle fnir last Thurs day, carrying boxes well filled with good things to eat, and were met there by ladies from New Bethlehem, Brook vllle nnd Driftwood and they held a little picnic on the fair grounds at noon. There was one notable feature of tho Brookvllle fair last week and that was tho absence of gambling schemes. The fair was well attended Thursday but the attendance was small tho other three days, and It Is doubtful If tho as sociation realized enough out of tho fair to pay the expenses of thn same. The following ladles of New Bethle hem wcro guests of Mrs. George Mellinger in this placo ,lnst Thursday night nnd Friday:. Mrs. Dr. .J. A. Wick, Mrs. Dr. Geo. II. Wood, Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Mrs. S. B. Corlwtt, Mrs. J. B. Anderson, Mrs. S. Taylor Shaffer, Mrs. J. R. Foster and Mrs. Will Andrews. Tho A. V. R'y Co. Is putting In weigh scales at tho Dixon Switch, nenr Falls Creek. This company has been getting along with only ono set of scales on tho Low Grade Division, nnd this is at tho extreme eastern end of tho road Drift wood. All freight west of Driftwood has heretofore been weighed nt Philips ton, on tho River Division of tho A. V. R'y. Clarence Henry, of Hamilton, Pa., who was elected by tho Winslow town ship school board as teacher of tho Sandy Valley school, resigned that school to accept a similar position nearer his home, and tho directors had to elect another teacher last Saturday. Milton Dompsey, of West Reynoldsville, was elected to teach the Sandy Valley school. Misses Roberta Ayres and Barbara Gene Waite gave a musical and elocu tionary entertuinmont in the Baptist church in Sykosville Tuesday evening of last week. Tho entertainment was greeted with a good sized crowd, con sidering the Inclement weather, and was woll received by thoso who did attend. Those young ladles give a good entertainment. A large covered wagon with four horses attached thereto, stopped on Fourth street, in front of Hotel Bel nap, Friday evening, where it remained until Sunday. The wagon contained a petri fied body and a wax figure of Sitting Bull. A would-be-funny negro was along to hold the crowd and those who wanted to see tho curiosities in the wagon paid a nickle and took a look. Mrs. Thomas Brink, whoso maiden name was Emma Solida, died at the home of her mother on Worth street on Wednesday evening of consumption. Funeral services were hold at the house Friday forenoon und the remains wore burled in a cemetery near DuBois. Rev. J. W. Crawford conducted funeral services. Fackiner & Jenkins, under takers of Punxsutawney, had charge of the funeral. Last Thursday there was a man in Reynoldsville with his left arm done up in plaster parts who was soliciting aid to get to Tyrone, where be claimed to have a brother living. About twelve o'clock Thursday night a B., R. & P. freight engine run over the same man near DuBois and cut off the arm that was put up In plaster parts and crushed his skull. The man died several hours afterwards. The remains were identlfl ed as those of Adam Sanders, of Marietta, Lancaster Co., Pa. Home From Europe. Hon. S. B. Elliott returned yesterday afternoon from a three months' trip through England, Scotland, Ireland and Switzerland. Caught Between Two Logs. Charles Krelder, a woodsman who Is employed In Degnnn McDonald's Becchwoods camp, had his right knoo badly injured last Friday forenoon by being caught between two logs. Caught a Porcupine. As John L. Brennun, who has a lumber camp several mllos south of Reynoldsville, was coming Into town Saturday ho found a porcuplno wabbling along near tho public road and caught it alive and brought It Into town. Won the Championship. Hurry Copping, of this place, did somo fust bicycle riding at the Brook villo and Clearfield fairs last week. In tho "ono mllo open" bicycle race at Brookvllle Wednesday afternoon ho won third prlzo. At Clearfield on Thursday ho won tho "Central Penn sylvania District Championship," also first prlzo In a "one-fourth mllo dash" and second prizo in a "half mllo open." Collision on Main St. Monday evening Frank Sutter nnd Harry Bryan, who wero driving in op posite directions, in buggies, had n col lision near the Presbyterian church. Tho front wheel of Sutter's buggy was a complete wreck and four or five spokes wore knocked out of tho hind wheel of Bryan's buggy. It was very dark where tho accident happened and the drivers thought they wero out of each other's way. Rev. Metzenthin Resigns. Rev. Paul W. Metzenthin, who has been preaching in the Trinity Lutheran church at this place about two years, and who was installed regulnr pastor of the church fifteen months ago, tendered his resignation to his congregation last Sunday, to take effect within three months. Rev. Metzenthin has five or six places from which to select a now pastorate, hut at present ho has not fully decided where ho will locate. Human Pin Cushion. A young man who Is no "slouch" as a contortionist gave exhibit Ions on Main street Saturday afternoon and evening. Besides the contortion tricks ho claim ed to be a human pin cushion and allowed bystanders to stick pins into him. He put tho back of his neck on to ono chair, his feet on another chair und while stretched in that position had a largo ock placed on his breast and broken there with a sledge hammer by Frank Sutter. The performances were froe.biit ho always passed tho hat and whenever he gave notice that ho would take up a collection the crowd soon begun getting small. Admitted to the Bar. Smith M. McCreiftht, son of Thos. McCreight, ono of Winslow township's most successful farmers, was admitted to the Jefferson county bur lust Thurs day as a full Hedged lawyer. Smith is a bright and studious young man, ono whom we believe will bo a credit to tho profession ho has chosen. IIu graduat ed at tho Grovo City Collego In tho class of '93. He entered tho law offices of Cat-mult & Strong in Brookvllle two years ago as a law student and applied hlmsolf strictly to tho work before him and as a result ho passed a good ex amination and hus been grunted tho privilege of being a practitioner In the courts of this county. Changed His Mind. About tho lttth inst. a iellow named Shugarts applied to tho poor ovorsoors of West Reynoldsville borough for sup port. The ovei-soors took charge of him and on Investigation found that the man belonged to tho Llndsey borough, Jefferson county, and the overseers of that borough were notified of what had been done and whore they would find their man. Saturday W. B. Sutter, poor overseer of Llndsey, came over to soo about Shugarts and to pay what was due tho West Reynoldsville borough. When notified that ho would bo sent to tho Clearfield Jioorliouso if tho Llndsey poor overseers hud to keep hlin, Shu garts Informed Mr. Sutter that ho could get along without aid from that bor ough. Dogs Create Excitement. Jumes Cox, of Washington township, who owns a ferocious bull dog, was in Reynoldsville last Wednesday after noon and the dog was with him. Jim and his dog 'were at Hartman's black smith shop when Morris Huth, brother of Huth, the baker, passed the shop and Jim hissed his dog on to the baker's spaniel dog. The bull dog grubbed the spaniel by the throat and would have soon sunt him to "dogland" had It not been that they were separated. An at tempt was mado to "slug" the bull dog In the head with a sledge hammer. Being unsuccessful In that Morris Huth went into the bakery and got a revolver and returned to tho street and shot four times at the dog. but failed to kill him One shot entered the dog's side and an other caught him on a front log. Mor ris was somewhat excited and the dog kept close to its master, therefore, It is a wonder some of the shots did not lodge Id Jim's body. Work Increasing. In somo sections of tho country tanneries are shutting down nnd others are reducing tho forces about ono-half. We are glad to nota that such Is not tho caso nt tho tonnory in West Royn oldsvillo, but it is just tho opposite Up until last week tho tannery was working .118 sides daily when it was Increased to 400 sides dally, with good prospects for a contlnunnco of that number of sides. One reason for the Increased work at this placo and why It is likely to contlnuo Is because they turn out better leather than any other tannery in this section, which Is to tho credit of thoso who have charge of the Roynoldsvillo tannery. Nino car loads of raw hides were re ceived ot tho tannery last week. This Is nn unusually largo stock of hides to receive in ono week. Our Columns Are Open. There are very few people, If any, who ore not interested In tho political questions of tho day and ore eager to reud up on them, but os Tub Stab, Is Independent we cannot take sides In the mutter. We have, however, decided to open our columns to any of our readers who wish to express their opinions on tho money questions from now until election day. This privilege is grunted to all, but we cannot devoto more than two columns each week to this depart ment. Contributors must avoid any person al remarks, as all such matter will be consigned to tho waste basket. Writer's name must accompany otl communica tions. Wo ask tliut you bo as brief as possible, write on only ono sldo of the paper, and have copy In not later than Saturday noon. Ab. Reynolds' New Ordinance. Albert Reynolds, who Is a member of tho Roynoldsvillo town council, while talking Saturday about the ordtnunco forbidding tho shooting of firearms In tho borough, said ho thought there should be an ordlnnnee passed making it unlawful for lightning to strike any where within the borough limits, us an electric bolt makes moro noise than tho crack of a revolver und is likely to do more damage. Ab. is thinking of framing an ordinance of the above nature to present to council. Any person well aqmiiuted 'with Mr. Reyn olds, knows that if It were possible to provide some way whereby he could fool perfectly safe from lightning during a Btorm, that he would gladly aid in providing for it. Church Notices. Under this heading will bo found the subjects and texts of the pastors of the various churches of Roynoldsvillo for tho following Sunday: Trinity Lutheran. Rev. Rosenhaum, of DuBois, will preach in tho Trinity Lutheran church at 3:00 p. m. next Sunday, Oct. 4th, and on the following Sunday, Oct. 11th, Rev. Kkblud, of DuBois, will preach at the same hour. On the two Sundays mentioned Sunday school will bo held at 2:00 p. M. Bride is Known Here. MIsb Panzy Woodward, of Now Bothlehom, who Is woll known in Royn oldsvillo, having visited her brother, A. M. Woodwurd, in this place frequent ly, was married at tho homo of her father, A. Woodward, in Now Bothle hom, on Tuesday morning of lust week to Sum'l E. McDonald, a business man of Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. McDonuld will movo to Washington, D. C, Mr. McDonald having disposed of his busi ness in Clearfield. An Explanation. The Reynoldsville papers run church notices. This week only one mlnlstor makes use of them. Aro the other preachers out of town enjoying them selves, sick in bed, or too indifferent to announce their services? DuBois Ex pre. Two of our churches are at present without pastors, ono preacher was out of town and one pastor nover announces his subject. Soo! Is that satisfactory ? Improvements at London Mines. Tho Jefferson & Clearfield coal mining company are making oxtonslve Improve ments at London mlno. The coal has been honied out by a small onglno, but a rope haulage system will be introduced in tho near future. A side track five hundred foot in length near tho face of tho coal is being made which will hold fifty loaded cars. DuBois Exjiratn. Broad Hint. A vory small lad came into THE STAB office Saturday morning and hintod thusly for a penny: "Do you remember that 'all day suckor' I had yesterday ?" When answered in the affirmative he said: "I didn't have one to-day." Robinson has best filled shoe Btoro, great bargains. Deemer's jacket and wrap opening Suturday, Oct. 10th. A nice line of shoes to select from at J. E. Walsh & Co.'s new store In the Wm. Foster Building. Nobbiest shoes for ludies,' C. P. Ford's, at Robinson's. Deemer's shoe department is com plete. Be wise and economize by buying your clothing, hats and shoes at Millirens. AUTUMN ARBOR DAY. To Directors, Superintendents, Teachers and Pupils of Pennsylvania. It is characteristic of civilized mnn to prepare for tho rcmoto future. This is ono of tho most striking differences between him and the barbarian, who lives only for tho present. In tho struggle for supremacy civilization hus won because it anticipated the future and met its events os they appeared. It Is a function of our public schools to train pupils to lend in such move ments us will best perpetuate tho state. For this reason, each succeeding au tumn you, tho pupils, are enjoined by public proclamation to turn nsldo for ono day und consider the relations which tho woodlands of tho common wealth will have to your prosperity when you ore citizens and rulers of the" state. For this you ore asked to en courage, by your example, tho planting of trees, which will grow into a sourco of wealth und power. Thus you may transmit Inlliicnccs for good, not only to tho next generation, but those which succeed It. A waste acre which produces nothing is a reproach to any country, as a wast ed life is to him who has led It. There fore, lend the weight of your character and example to the public duty of cov ering tho barren hills nnd mountain tops of the state with trees, whoso leaves will distil moisture Into tho air, whoso trunks and bark will furnish material for our industries, and whose roots will aid In producing fresh soil to replaco that which is washed from our fields, down tho streums and rivers into tho oeeun. If you, In your day und generation, full to do this, the order of nature will bo violated und a penalty will Inevltubly bo Invited upon the land for whose pros perity you will be responsible. The abundance, In future, of tho matured fruit of orchards, forests and fields, will bo In proportion to your in dividual activity in tree plunting nnd in forest restoration. Trees may be planted both in the spring and m tho full of tho your. In accordance with a time-honored custom, I appoint Friday, October 23, IH'.WI, as Autumn Arbor Day, and earnestly urge directors, superintendents, teachers and pupils to observe the day with appro priate exorcises, both by planting of trees and by the dissemination of infor mation on the growth and euro of trees and their value to present nnd future generations. NATHAN C. SlIAFFKR, Supt. Pub. Instruction. Department of Public Instruction, Harrlsburg. September 15, ISiill. Song of Swelled Head. Sing a song of swelled head, a fellow full of glu, coining borne at 4 A. M.. his wife won't let hlin in. His feet aro full of tangle-foot, his head is full of wheels; the keyhole runs around tho knob: ho a funny feeling feels. Ho puts his foot upon tho porch, his head upon tho ground, nnd nil the time within his "mug" tho wheels are going round. lie thinks that he is sober und every one is tight, and ho thinks he's in his bedroom, instead of out ull night. IIu thinks the moon's a dollar and will buy a dozer) drinks, and various other minor thoughts he thinks and thinks and thinks. But when the morning cometh, and it enmeth soon at that, he looks around and murmurs, "Great snakes! where am I at?" Ex. The Mines Running Steadily. Lust week the force of miners at the Brock mines was increased to about 100. Previous to that about 80 diggers were employed. Including outside men tho total force at the Brock Is now 125. The mines uro running every day, and about fourteen cars aro loaded dally. The equipment of the plant hag also been Improved and increased during tho past two weeks. A now elect rlo dynamo of 75 horse power has replaeod the one of 30 horse power hitherto in use. This glvos a lot more power and another motor has been placed on tho tram road from the drift mouth to the tlpplo and chutes. This addition was necessary to handle the Increased output with tho larger force. Brockwayvillo lllVlllll. Brown Autumn. Wo come again to the time when the season makes a noticeably change. From this date on till the snow flies we call it autumn. The days and nights now become equal In length, and heneo forward, till tho vernal equinox, we shull have that period, so much enjoyed, when the evenings are long and the people have more time to cultivate the social and domestio amenities. Brown autumn Is just at hand, a part of the year which frequently in this latitude proves to bo the most delightful in the whole circuit of the seasons. Robinson for best shoes and right pi-Ices. Cotton, fleeced lined and wool under wear at Deemer's. V We have added a full new lino of shoes. Come and give us a call. J. S, Morrow, Buy Waverly school shoes at Robin son's. Tho very latest In Dress good this week at Deemer's. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Pawing To and Fro. t Miss Mury Black is visiting In But- lor, Pa- Mrs. S. B. Rnmsey wns in Pittsburg this week. Thomas Mitchell, of Kane, spent Sun- dny in this pluce. Mrs. G. T. Dixon, o Klttannlng, Is visiting in this place. f buries McKce, of Kuno, Pa., was in Roynoldsvillo yesterday. G. Burton Ropshor, of Johnsonburg, spent Sunday in this plueo. Dr. S. Reynolds and wife spent Sun day and Monday at Clearfield. Mrs. John Hlokox, of Punxsutawney, visited In this place Inst week. Mrs. Daniel Shank, of Leek Haven, ' visited In this place last week. Frank J. Black nnd John C. Confer wcro in Punxsutawney Sunday. J. F. Hlndorlltcr and wife ure visiting at Gelstown nnd New Maysville. Mrs. L. M. Simmons hus boon visiting friends In Clarion tho past week. Mrs. W. II. Knrns, of Oak moot, Pa., Is visiting in West Rcynoldsvillo. J. C. Swart., of Pittsburg, visited his parents in this place tho past week. W. X. McDowell, of Woodland, Pa., spent Sunday with friends at this place. A. P. Utter, of Gluderun, Warren Co., siM-nt Sunday In West Rcynolds villo. Miss Suslo Reynolds tins been visiting in DuBois several days during tho past week. Ex-Dlstrlct Attorney W. L. McCrack- en, of Brookvillo, wns In this place Friday. Scott McClelland, of Brookvllle, cir- culuted among his friends in this placo lost week. Mrs. Jos. S. Morrow left this place Monday to visit relatives at Klttannlng and Worthlngton, Pa. Rev. Paul W. Metzenthin started yesterday on a trip to Pittsburg, Harrls burg and Philadelphia. Mrs. Steven Coyle, of Butler, Pu., (turned homo yesterday after a visit with relatives in this place. Miss Etta Pinker, of Penfleld, hHS been visiting Mrs. G. M. McDonald In this pluce the pust few days.. Mrs. Frank Richardson und Mrs. Chas. F. Laugliten, of Driftwood, visited friends in this placo last week. Mrs. U. G. Perry, of Washington, D. C, is visiting, her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Di-an, near this pluce. Mr. und Mrs. Joseph S. Smith, of Klttuiinltig, visited the former's brother, Ira Smith, In this place tho past week. Thomas Plfer, of Henderson town ship, tho largest man in Jefferson county, wns In Reynoldsville Saturdny. B. G. Woodward and Miss Zoe Wood ward wero at New Bethlehem last week attending tho McDonald-Woodward wedding. Ralph McKcu Is taking his annual vacation and Thus. Malloy, of DuBois, is filling Ralph's placo In the scale office at Big Soldier. Vul. S. Murray, of Punxsutawney, Republican candidate for commissslon- or, visited his son, Dr. J. H. Murray, in this placo lust week. Jacob Tresh and wife, of Pnlnesvllle, Ohio, visited friends In this pluce tho pHst week. Mr. Tresh wns an engineer on tho Low Grado somo years ago. S. M. Lowther was in New Bothlohem and Rimersburg the past week. He gave a phonograph entertuinmont at New Bethlehem Thursday evening. Thos. S. Young, a tolegraph opera tor, and wife, of Wheeling, W. Va., were guests of Mr. und Mrs. G. G. Wil liams In West Reynoldsville last week. Robt. W. Norrls left Reynoldsville Monday for Philadelphia whore he onters tho Modico-Chlrurglcal College as a student to muke of hlmsolf an M. D. A. T. Ring and J. J. Sutter, of the firm of Bing & Co., started Monday for Philadelphia and New York City to buy their full and winter Block of goods. W. If. Kerr, ex-high constable of the borough of Big Run, was in Reynolds ville yesterday and called at Thk Stab office to havo his name added to our subscription list. Mrs. H. J. Hughes, nre Mollie Miles, went to West Sunbury Monday where her husband, Prof. H. J. Hughes, is teucnor in mo Acuuomy at inut piuce. They will reside in West Sunbury. Chas. Doversplke, of Summervllle, whociorked in Welsh's grocery store several years ago, spent Sunday In Reynoldsville. Charley has been In Leavenworth, Kansas, since last fall. Thomas W. Jenkins, of .the firm of Fackiner & Jenkins, furniture dealers and undertakers of Punxsutawney, was shaking bands with Reynoldsville friends last Thursday evening and Fri day. - Charles R. Stevenson, son of Robert Stevenson, of Beechwoods, left this place on tho 0.52 train lust evening for y Baltimore, Md., to take up his studies . for the third yoar oourse in the Univer sity of Maryland. Mr. Stevenson ex pects to graduate at the close of this term and return home as Dr. Chas. R, Stevenson,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers