,Siihsniilimi $!.:() per intr, r tl.i if iniiil nlvivllij in mini hit, V, A, NTKPMKNMO, liilllor mill I'nb. WEDNESDAY. JI'I.V M. l-si7. ON TIME! t i I will iilwiiyH In' mi time If you buy your watch lit HolTmiiu's. Mi- sells WUtcllCS (lull will keep t i i ) if. Ho inn -i n1 1- your watch so it will keep time. I loll'iimn, ,A ii'i h'i' it mi 1 tjilirttni. OUR STORE in lH';n1tuaiterH for the thrif ty and tin" well drcHHt'd. The two thing to w avoided are looking unprowperouH and H(ttnndering money in the eirort to dn'HK well. Avoid both mistaken by making uw your clothier, hatterH and furninherH. We can give you a suit, hat, nhirt and necktie, which it will pay and please you to wear, at a short, crisp, money-saving price. Don't spend more money than you need to for your clothing, and don't put up with poorer, smaller value than your money calls for. Suits for men at sfW, 4, $.r, , 8 to 15. Suits for boys at 2.50, $3, 4, 5, $8 and $10. Hats for 5uu. to 5. Shirts 25c. to 2.00. BELL, Me Clottiler. fl Little ol EverutHlng. "A chlcl's among y taking notes. And (ultli he'll print 'cm. Snyder St Johns, fashionable tailors. Itaby shoes 20 to 115 cents per pair at J. E. Welsh & Co's. The Baptist church received Its annual cleaning yesterday. Our continued story "Beatrix Ran dolph," ends with this issue. Go to tho Reynolds Drug Storo (or a delicious drink of soda water. John I. McDonald has had his pension increased to 924.00 per month. The brick layers have finished their work on the now coke ovens at Big Soldier. If you want good shoes cheap go to J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store in the Wm. FoHter block. The Contral Land and Mining Company is prospecting for coal near Sandy Valley. The best in town bicycles at Stoke. 's. More improvements, more good features than any others. Ellis A. Carrier, a blind man, gave an entertainment in Centennial hall Monday evening. This is the season of the year when some people remember they never enjoyed bot woather. We are thankful to Mrs. M. J. Far rell for some choice wedding cake that she sent to this office. Out of the immense crowd that visit cd Reynoldsvllle July 3rd, only one man was put In the lock-up. Robinson's will sell you the samo quality shoe for a little less money than you can get elsewhere. t Some sneak thief entered the house of Daniel S. Cblttister's several days ago and stole a large baking of bread. Prof. Lex N. Mitchell has been elect ed principal of the Marlenvllle, Forost county, schools at a salary of 100.00 per month. The Altar Society of the Catholic church will bold an loe cream festival In the Star building on Saturday even ing, July 17th. Kohlnson's $2 shoes for men nml Women lire bounties, every in if gtiurun leeil. i Hov. A. II. Myers, of Aliens Mill, will preach In tin Iteynoldsville 1 lupt lt church next Sunday. Tim Helping llimil Society of the M. K. church am having the lecture room of the church repnpered this week. TlniiniiH I). Hoon Im working for Coli Inson MimilorlT. groeorynien, In Sam'l M. liiiwther's place, who has gone to Mt. Pleasant. II. II. Kline, Esq., of Grcciisburg, mill Will C Kline, Ksq..iinil wife, of Gallon, I'utler county, are visiting their par cuts near this place. W. II. Ileckcniloni, of IVrrysvillo, this county, lias lieen appointeil chief clerk of the Factory Inspector's Depnrl nietit. at Hurrlshtirg, lit n salary of I, IU1 per year. The Improved Order of Ceil Menace making preparatioiiH to have a big time in tlilx place on Saturday. .Inly 21th. -the fourth uiuiiversiiy of the lodge In this place. A Npecial business meeting will lie held lii t tin Baptist church Monday evening, .Inly lillli, lit 7:.'IO. All iiicmiIh'I'h are urgently requested to at tend tills meeting. Dr. Mary E. Kimhall. of llrookvillc, I'a., will Im at Mi'H. Mi lex Klng'H on Friday, .Inly Itttli, and ladles wishing to hcc her professionally will call between 2.00 and Ti.tHl f. M. The M. E. eliurcli at. Fall 'i k, which wai enlarged at. an expense of tl.lKKl. was re-opened Sunday. Dr. I. C. Pershing, of Pittsburg, win present and conducted the re-openlng services. The regular meetings of the Ceyn oldHVille CihhI ( iovcrninelit Club, are the 1st and ,'lnl Friday evenings of each month. Meeting next Friday evening. All voters that are interested in good government are reipiestcd to be present. A reception was given at the residence of Chns. A. llerpcl, in West Ccynohlsville, on Friday evening, July 2nd, In honor of I'rof. I,cx N. Mitchell. There were about seventy present, In cluding a number of l'rof. Mitchell's former pupils. Hills will Isi received by VVinslow district school tionrd up to .Inly .'list for the enlargement of theSykesvlllencliool building. 1 'Inns and Hcf ideations are In the hands of W, A. Ignition, secretary, and can ho seen by calling at his resilience In Sykesvllle. The Edison projcctOKcope entertain ment in Centennial hall two or three nights last week was not a great suc cess. Tho projcetoscoMj Is all right when worked proirly, hut tho gent lu men who had it hero did not, apparent ly, thoroughly understand the machine. In our lost issue we mentioned that Mrs. Will Coax had appeared before 'Squire Noff und preferred churges against her husband for assault, and that tho .lust ice had placed the hall at 1,000. Mrs. Coax withdrew the charges and the case wus amicably set tled between the two. MIhh Xetta Coax, (laughter of 'Squire J. T. Coax, of Valley Home, who has lHen attending tho Duquesnu College in Pittsburg several months, returned to her home Saturday. Miss Netta hits taught several very successful terms of school In Winslow township and is now better prepared than ever to teach school. Will Nale, of DuHols, who won first prl.e in the six mile bicycle road race at this place, Saturday, July .'Ird, run over a pug dog on the DuBols track the following Sunday and was badly injured. He bad his noso broken, face skinned and was knocked unconscious and remained in that con dition over a half hour. The beam house and hair department of the DuBois & Van Tassel Bros, tannory at DuBois, was destroyed by fire Saturday night. The loss Is estimated at about 10,000. By a good water supply and quick work of the fire departments the large plant was saved from total destruction. This tannory is a large one and gives em ployment to a large number of men. A serious accident might have happened to some of tho friends who were in the funeral party following the remains of Minnie Evans to the Rum burger cemetery last Friday forenoon Two of the horses frightened at escap ing steam when near DuBois and were unmanageable for a short time. One horse dashed into the buggy ahead of it. The only damage was breaking the buggy. Some of the women folks did considerable screaming. At a meeting of town council last week the C. E. Butler Gas Company was granted the right of way to lay gas pipes In Reynoldsvllle. The company Is asking the citizens to sign agreements to use the gas for five years. Quite a number have already put their signa ture to the article of agreement. The gas is to bo furnished at a lower rate than tho consumers are now paying for it. By meter the new company agrees to furnish It for 10 cenU per 1000 feet. If a sufficient nuynbor agree to patron Ize the new company the gas will be piped Into Reynoldsvllle, so we have been Informed. ftusmcxs Picking Up. The Woolen Mill Co. has received a liiiinlier of large orders during tho past week. If the orders continue to come in tho mill will have to run day and night. Miss Bird Resigned. Miss Mary Mini, of I'cnlleld, who was elected by our school board as teacher of room No. CI, has resigned. It. was rumored that I'rof. Madden had resign ed as assistant principal, but there is no truth In the rumor. Married in Dakota. Miss Minnie A. Ileer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. I). Hcer.of West Cevnolds- vllle, who has held the Misitioii of tele graph operator at Hot Springs, North Dakota, for a few years, whs married tho2"th of last month to Harry (lay hart, a jeweler at Hut Springs. Class of Foitv Kive County Superintendent 'IVitriek held the ii n ti u ul i xamimit ions for ti acbcrs at Ibis place last Satuiilay. Thociux was Hie largest one t lie superintendent bad in the county, there were forty-live applicants to be examined for teachers' cert illcates. A New Hospital. The Legislature grunted mi appro priation of $20.IHMi to tho Adrian Hospital Association, for the purpose of erecting a hospital building In I'unxsu- tawney. The conilit ions lire that the said association shall secure n site and lie prepared to erect said hospital build ing, and shall pay Into Die treasury the sum of 'i.oiK), including the value of the site. MinetN Organizing. Some few years ago there was a Knights of Labor oruaiil.atlon In Itevn- oldsville but It was given up and the charter returned. Monday of last, week the miners of this place held a meet ltiL' in Centennial hall and decided to establish II new Is. of I j. lodge at, Keyiioldsvllle. The lodge has been organi.cd. The Knights of Labor lodge at Hathmel will Ih- re-organlzed some night this week. Examined by X-Rays. Solomon ShalTcr, who fell oil a hoard pile In his West. Iteyiioldsville lumlicr yard last winter and sustained a frac ture of the left, leg, which still gives him trouble, went to Cliautauqun. N. Y., yesterday, where the Western New York Statu Medical Association is hold ing an annual meeting and lectures are being delivered on tho X-rays. Mr. SbatTer will attend the meeting to-day und have his leg examined under the light of tho X-rays. The Lost Charley Found. Some eight years ago Charles Smith left his Inline in this place for the "wild and wisdy" west. After being absent about two years and his mother, Mrs. J. S. Smith, not hearing from him, she naturally thought some harm had bofullcn hur son and thut his earthly career hud boon ended, yet she hos d for tho best and asked a congregation of one of our churches to pray that if her son still lived that he might return to the mother that loved him so well. I'u hi in prayer was made und yet tho years passed by without any word from Churley, and his mother finally gave up all hope and mourned for him as dead Churley, who was sojourning In Mexico and British Columbia, is still living and his mother has heard from him recently. Piimaries and Convention. Tho Democratic primaries were held in this county on Saturday, July 3rd, and the county convention was held in the court house at Brook ville on Mon day, July 5th. Dr. T, C. Lawson, of Brookville, was elected chairman of the convention. On the second ballot W, L. McCrackon, Esq., of Brookvillo, was nominated as the candldato for district attorney. On the fifth ballot William Post loth wait was nominated for jury commissioner. Samuel tates, ono of the present county commissioners, was elected county chairman. The dele gates elected to attend the state con vention at Reading, Pa., August 1st, were Samuel States, O. M. McDonald, Esq., and A. C. Smith. There was a spirited discussion on changing the county rules of the party. but the matter was hold over until the next county convention. New Officers. Thursday evening of last week Grand District Deputy Chas. Anderson, of DuBois, and ten other Knights of Golden Eagle, camo to Reynoldsvllle and Installed new officers In Mountain Cliff Castle, No. 3T.li, of this place. The Installation ceremonies took place in the Grand Army Hall. After the In stallation a banquet was held In the large dining room of the Grand Army Hall. The new officers Installed to serve for the onsuing six months were as follows. Post Chief, B. II. Jones; Noble Chief, P. S. May; vice chief, Ed. Binney; high priest, Wm. Tyson; venerable hermit. Chas. Williams; master of records, Ed. Hoar; clerk of exchequer, J. G. Musser; keeper of ex chequer, John Trudgen; alt- herald, Albert Neul; worthy bard, Wm. Binney; worthy chamberlain, Jno, Yenewlne; ensign, Jno. H. Rued; esquire. Rubt. Barker; first guardsman, Chas. Horner; second guardsmani, Chas. Ulooinstead trustees, E. Neff, Jno. Yenewine, Peter Berry; representative to the Grand Castle, ttobt. Bayers. COUNCIL MKRTINO. Petition that Dogs be Shut up Right of Way Oranted to New Oas Co. The regular meeting nf tho town council was held Monday evening, Inly fith, with President Stonn In the chair. MemlM-rs present: Smith, Hoover, F.llloK, Spears and Corhctt; Reynolds coming In Inter. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Wm. McDonald was present and asked the council to exonerate him of dog tax, ho stating that his dog had Is-en poisoned Immediately after lielng assessed. On motion he was exonerat ed. Ily motion John Trudgen was also exonerated, he having killed his dog. A M'titlon was presented by citizens of Fast (irant street Hiking the council for u sidewalk to be built, on north side of (irant street to Tenth, and Tenth to Main. On motion the solicitor was In structed to draw up an article between riiomas Ceynolds mid Mrs. (iorsline for the right of way to open Tenth street to Main, the Imrnugh agreeing to lay sidewalks llit time. A petition signed by 21 citl.etis nsk- lug Mint an ordinance lie passed com pel I lug owners of dogs to keep them tied up or penned up in like manner as horses, cows, etc., was presented. A motion to lay on the table was amended that the solicitor lie interviewed as to tho legality of such an ordinance. On motion tho president was instruct ed to notify the C. E. Ilutler Gas Co. of the conditions of the ordinance and that if they would enter Into lunula to furnish gas for 20 street lights, as he proMiseil, H'rmission was granted them. Chairman of street committee re ported that they had expended for lalMir, lumber, etc., on tho streets In April Ml.!. May I2l.:ii. .tune I.VI.0I. In reference to sewer on I'itchpinc run, the street, committee should mako a survey and report, it. special meeting. Dr. S. Ceynolds was present, und stated his objections to the building (if li sidewalk on west, side of I trad ford sti t, from .lackson to I 'aucoasl street. After hearing his objections, on motion the further consideration of tho ques tion was postponed Indefinitely. Secretary of Hoard of Health reported receipts to be !. 00. Hills amounting to $201. 20 were or dered paid. On motion Interest on bonds, amounting to $12.00 was ordered paid. President Stone stated that, live citi zens who were owners of real estate In tho borough had requested him to make inquiry as to the collector's bond. Mr. Stone having procured thn solicitor's report on tho matter reud the report to ti e council, when on motion tho president und secretury were Instructed to turn the duplicate over to W. T. Cox, collector. Next In order was nominations for borough treasurer, when Mr. Cox wus nominated and, being the only nominee, wus elected by acclamation. On motion the burgess was Instructed to notify the proerty owners between Willow alley and Imperial hotel to raise their sidewalks to thn regulation grade. On motion thn street com'mltteo was instructed to notify all those persons who have awnings which are consid ered dungerous by the committee to tukn them down at onee. On motion tho treasurer's bond was put at $4,500.00. Church Wedding. Miss Gertrude M. Farrell, the accom plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farrell, of First street, was married in the St. Marys Catholic church in this place at ft.30 a. m., Wednesday, July 7th, to Thomas V. A. Maloy, a promis ing young man of DuBois. The Nup tial Mass was said by Father T. Brady. Miss Frankie King played tho Bridal March, Lohengrin. The bridesmaids were Miss M. Winnie Farrell, sister of bride, and Miss Agnes Bennis, of Osceola. Tho groomsmen were Will Muloy, brotherof the groom, and Joseph Golslur. The bride was dressed In pure white, with white roses In her hair, carrying a boquet of white roses. Miss Farrell, brldosmaid, wasdrossed in pink, with white organdie over it. Miss Bennis was dressed In yellow with white organdie over It. Invitations were issued to only relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties, but quite a number of young people of town attended the wedding ceremony at the church. After the services at the church the bride and groom and invited guests returned to the home of the bride's parents, the Interior of which was handsomely decorated with roses, dasies, sweet jieas, Sec. The presents were beautiful, valuable and useful. Among the presents were two beautiful pieces of marble statuary. At eleven o'clock elegant refreshments were serv ed to the half hundred Invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Maloy left on the 12.50 p. m. train over the B., R. St P. R'y for Chautauqua, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other cities In New York state on a ten day bridal tour. Tho following Is a list of the out of town guests: Mrs. Dr. W. Jamison, of Bedford, Pa., sister of Mrs. Farrell, Miss Agnus Bennis, of Osceola, Mr. and Mrs. Maloy, parents of the groom, Mrs. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Dr. Melvln, Will and Chas. Maloy of DuBois, Frsuk Maloy, of Wllllamsport, Miss Estella Zorbe, of Lock Haven, Miss Susie Denny, of Driftwood. Died of Diphtheria - Minnie Kvans, Aged Ten Years. "Minnie Kvans has died,' was that soft, sad whlsH-i' of tho many little groups on the streets of Key nolilsvllle lust Tliursdsy, July 0th, at 1 1 .(Ml A.M. She died from that dreaded disease, diphtheria. During her Illness of one week's elapse of lime, In Intense agony, lossy none others were permitted to enter the house or cam for her than the member of the family, aided by the family physician, 'tis sad, yet medical aid was all in vain. Pause gently, dear readers, ami think. "I Mi! fur llie lotift, of ihi viittlxlicil tin ml. For till' stMihil of llii voire Mini still:" Dear, loving Minnie has departed from Ibis home on earth, leaving to mourn in her demise, the nailness and sorrow of deep regret, her loving father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. David T. F.vans, including four sisters and one brother, to mourn Dm demise of their loving and cherished hah", taken from it happy home. Whilst, her remains were taken from hern and interred at. rest in Ciimharger cemetery at Diiilois, let us pray her soul rests In heaven. In miil-suinmer, when all beauty and fragrant flowers are In full bloom to make earth beautiful and homo happy; the brooklet that niurs forth its re freshing waters, overhung and shad owed by sweet violets and lillles nature alone can produce such a picture. Who can ilescrilsi It? Yet, hearken! God has called homo and plucked from amidst nature's smili s that sweet lily, in youthful Moom, to it higher and loftier throne. From her playmates by the score the one loved by all has van ished. Yet, her playmates could not forget her, even in her ilcuthhcd, for daily her room was strewn with sweet scented Mowers from the hands of her loving playmates, in which they regret ted her illness and looked forth eagerly and attentively for her speedy recovery. Her pale Hps of thanks were always In response to her dear companions. Yet death calling her from among them, they could not forget her. The many Is'iiutiful Dowers and Moral wreaths sent to her during her Illness and death are ever cstcemingly remem bered und many thanks extended to all dear friends in most sympathetic ex pressions from members of surviving family in Is'i-cuvcmcnt und sorrow, in Is'lialf of our loved one gone. Minnie now rests beside two others she hus followed In tears und sadness. Alono we only can console ourselves by Im pressing thut time alone shall ho our end in Hiuei! und happiness. COYI.K. IN MKMOIIV or MINKIK KVA.NS. Oilier homes are hrltfht sml rhecry, If upplliess wlltifiul. nlloy; Our tn-iirts tire nhiI ami ilreiiry We Iihvu lost our houscholifjoy. Htrliitftlmc lirliuretti tmil foul blossoms, Hummer riimes with Kolden grain; llllt for Minnie, sweetest IiIiimhoiii, Kartti will never tilfsim Hiriiin. Slie lum crossed the crystal river To Unit hrlirht. rclctiitl shore. Where. In (.mi's trnmortMl garden, She shall hliMiui forcer mure. Now our ilnrlliiK rests In Kden, Oiithercfl home tojesus' hrenst, Where ttie wicked cchhc from trouhlliur And the weary sre tit rest. iMInnle, ilurlinjf. tiow we rnlss ttiee. How with grief our hearts are torn: Never more utfiitn to see thee Till the KeNiirrcetloti morn. Then, whene'er our life Isewlcil And our work on earth Isijone. May we meet, with lliee, our darling. Close hcshlc I he great white throne. . . W' ' W' China Wedding. On Monday evening, July 5th, Mr. and Mrs. James Hoon celebrated tho twentieth anniversary of their marriage at their homo in Sykesvllle. A very large crowd ol invited guests were present to enjoy the pleasures of the evening. Every provision had been made for the anticipated wants nf the occasion, plenty of excellent music to delight and entertain, and tables well spread with plenty of the best that was obtainable. Many valuable presents were loft by the guests who departed in the woe small hours of the morning wishing the worthy couple the pleasure of many returns of July 5th. Mrs. Joseph Butler, sister of Mr. Hoon, Fred Butler and wife, Misses Maggie and Britta Butler, Prof. A. J. Postlethwait and George Martin, all of this place, attended the china wedding. The Board of Health have complaint blanks at the secretary's office for bene fit of the public who have any com plaints to make concerning the removal of nuisances detrimental to public health. People having complaints to make will oblige the Board of Health by using their pens more und their tongues less. This will also secure prompt service as well as give the Board of Health a better chance to show the results of their work. J. B. Neai.K, Inspector. Notice. All persons having left watches with E. Gooder, Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for re pairs will please call for same inside of thirty days or sume will be sold for re pair charges. C. B. Gl'TH, July 12, '1)7. Assignee Wt Court Comparison. We will be glad to compare any sample of wall paper you may have, with our stock. Stoke's Pharmacy. Ariel, Cleveland, Eclipse and Feather stone make of bicycles, comprising the largest and best line In town, at Stoke's. Extra good 92.00 work shoes at J. E. Welsh & Co's. If you want the best shoes for the least money go to the old reliable shoe store Robinson's. OIK 151(1 (KLKIJUATION ! THE BALLOON ASCENSION ONE OF THE GREAT ATTRACTIONS. The Hall Game, Street Parade, tlicycle, Mule, Foot Races, Ac, Witnessed by an Immense Crowd. The multitude of people from far and near who came to Keynolilsvillo on Saturday, July Mrd. to participate In and witness the celebration hero under the auspices of Fire Co. No. I, was prisif positive thut the lire company had provided u gisid program for tho day. Notwithstanding the Dullols f 'nurii r'n dirty attempt, to keep the s'ople away. the early trains brought, in hirg ' crowds and all the by-ways and highways were filled with people bound for Ceynolds v 1 1 1 1 1 to have u good time, and judging from the pleasant expressions on nil faces, they found what they came for pleasure. The town was bedecked in holiday attire. Four large arches covered with evergreen and laurel Mowers, spanned Main street, Isd.wccn Third and Fifth streets, while four or live large Mags Muttered over the street. nml bunting, small Mags, Ac, were used in abundance to give the town u fine upM-uruiicc. from the rising of the sun until the going down of the same no clouds prevented "Old Sol" from giving the people a warm reception. The first "doings" of tho day was a game of ball Is'twecn tho home club and a club from Dnltols. The game was called at ti:.'lll. Our Isiys wore the Is'st players and won the game by u score of 7 to 5. At 0:.'I0 the street parade, which wus composed of firemen on fool, two brass bands, drum eorm. industrial und fantastic make tips, was formed on Fourth street, and paraded the prominent st reels of West Coynolds ville and Iteynoldsville proper. Ily the time tho parade was over the noon hour had arrived. The firemen served dinner in the Ceynolds blis-k and many of tho visitors went there for dinner, hut the crowd in town wus loo large to he feed ut ono place and tho hotels und boarding houses assisted in feeding tho visitors. It was at first intended that the balloon ascension would take place between three and four o'clock in the afternisin, hut, for some reason this was changed and it was announced that the ascension would : made ut I. .'10 l. M.. and by that time a great crowd had assembled on the hall ground to see the hallisin go up, but it did not go up on time. After two or throi. hours delay tho big balloon was filled with hot air, but for some reason it would not sour into the clouds and remained on terra firnia. The crowd returned to town with thn understanding that the balloon would he ready to ascend in tho evening. Miss LcCoy, the aeronaut, worked In the hot sun all afternoon and ordered her assistants around like a major general. Her business manager was overcome by tho heat and had to have a diKitor's attention. When thn balloon was almost filled the second time a side post fell down and tore two holts in it. Although fatigued, discouraged and possessing a feeling that she might lose her life if she made this ascent, yet Miss Lcltoy had the holes sowed up and at eight o'clock the monster balloon shot towards the clouds bearing the little woman with it sitting on a trapeze bar. When about fifty feet up the parachute broke loose and d replied to earth, leaving the woman with no other hope of escape than to cling to the balloon. It ascended up so high that the aeronaut looked like a small speck hanging to the ballisjn. Tho balloon landed near the West Iteynoldsville school building. Four races occurred between four and bIx o'clock. Two bicycle races, mule race and foot race. The six mile bicycle road race was entered by four riders. Frank Sutter, Walter Williams, Will Rhoden, of this place, and Will Nale, of DuBois. Nale won first prize, Sutter second and Rhoden third prize. Williams fell off his wheel near Dr. King's residence on Main street and was injured. In the boys' one mile bicycle race Walter Reynolds won first prize, Chester Bel nap second and Keitz Mullen third. In the mule race Earl Fink's mule came in first and Bert Burn's mule camo in second. In the 100 yards foot race Fred Boh re n took first prize Atmore Shaffer second and Will Nale third. While there was no special pyrotech nlcal display provided by the committee, yet there was quite a display of firo works in various parts of the town during the evening, and the crack of the small fire crackers and the boom of the big ones was heard constantly all day. The crowd was good natured and left the town in the evening apparently well satisfied with the celebration in Reynoldsvllle. Lost On Monday evening between A. V. station and Presbyterian church, a black pocket book containing some money and two freight bills. Finder will be rewarded by leaving the pocket book at The Star office. Double security on your property by having a fire Insurance policy issued thereon uuder the safety fund law which gives double security without extra charges at McDonald's agency. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers