ffilic Star. fiuhncripUon tl.AO per yrttr, or tt'.oo if paid ulrhiln in wlrnnvt. V. A. "TlirilKNSON, Ktlltor mid Pub. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ID. PMIX. IT WILL 1IALTKN to the best of thom and when It happens to you none! your wheel to ub. Wo know the repairing business from A to . and put the sickest bicycle on lis wheels in an Incredibly short time. Wo foci proud of our work, but. we don't charpo an exorbitant prico for our services. Call at Hoffman's Special Bicycle Ho pair Department. HOFFMAN, the Jeweler. A Little ol Everuttilnq. Icwry had a little fleet which once wiiswhlto HB Know, And everywhere that Dowry wont llio fleet WUS Sill) to k. It went with III in to the I'lilllliiplnes, imalnst the Spanish rule; it made the KHr Dims irtutsh their teeth to see him keen so cool. And no they tried to turn him out, hut Mill he lliifteied nenr, And swliwd Spain's licet clean olT the sea, which nuule the Yankee cheer. School tinio drawcth near. Ox roust at Emorickvillo Aug. 2.1th. The Now Klondyko hat at MllllrenH. Labor Day 1h the next legal holiday. Got your blcyclos ropaired at Goodor's. Tho corn is about right (or 'coon hunting. Butter has been up to whiter prleos the past week. The prettied line of fall ties at Mllll rons. See them. - People have not been howling for rain the past week. A large crowd attended the ball game yesterday afternoon. Have you soon the Graphophono at Goodor's jewelry store. Foot comfort combined with purse comfort at Robinson's. Master Clyde Whltakor hud his right arm broken a few days ago. Oxfords for 50 cents per pair on I. E. Welsh tt Co.'s bargain counter. Mid-summer shoe salo, como early bo fore the bargains all go. Robinson's. . Good apples were soiling on tho street yesterday for fifty cents a bushel Bargains In tan shoes at James K Johnston's. See advertisement in this issue. The old song shoes, but set to the new rauslo of a further reduction. Rob inson's. Judge Reed held argument court at Brookvllle on Monday and Tuosday of this week. Miss Ella Sepley and her art students will bold a picnic at Sandy Valloy this afternoon. The M. E. Sunday school will hold a picnic in the Reynolds grove on Friday of next week. Lost A gold watch. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to Henry's grocery store. Hatnblet & Swartz have reduced all 120.00 and $21.00 suits to $17.00, $18.00 and $19.00, etc. The next annual re-union of the 105th Regiment, P. V., will be held at Punx sutawney in October. Ross Myrtle was injured in Big Sol- - dier yesterday forenoon by being thrown off a trip of coal cars. The railing for the band stand on the porch In front of Miss Flo Best's mill! ner store has been put up. The Punxsutawney New, one of our excellent exchanges, bas been enlarged It is now a fifty-six column paper. 1 '. Lost Silver watch with gold trim mlngs. Finder will be rewarded by leaving watch at Stake's drug store. 1 New stock of men's and boys' shoes jinst received at the People's Bargain Store. Low prioes. Quality guaranteed. Miss Allie Irving was given a birth day surprise party Saturday afternoon. Quito a number of lassies were present. Soda water, cooling, refreshing, de Ughtful, a poem of loed sweetness, all fruit flavors, at the Reynolds Drug store. Don't forget tho lawn fete on tho M, E. parsonage luwn Friday evening. Mary Yarworlh hud her foot badly soulded a few days ago by upsetting a boiler full of hot water. Take your watches to Goodor's and have them repaired. All work guaran teed to give satisfaction. Miss Edith Clark, of this place, has been elected teaeher of the Sugar Hill school, Snyder township. Lots of men's shoes on tho counter at .1. hi. Welsh & i'o.'s shoo store that you enn get for a burguln. New stock of men's and hoys' eais. late style, just received at tho l'coplu'e Bargain Store. Trices very low. Ono hundred and sixty-four orsotn attended tlm plcnle and danen In Mc Donnell's Park lust Wednesday evening. New stork of men's and hoys' Bhoes just received nt the People's Hnrguin Store. 1aw prices. Quality guaranteed. The Helping Hand society of tho M. E. church will hold a lawn Mo on the M. K. parsonage lawn next Friday even ing. An ordinance providing for grass plots and shudo trees between the sidewalks and streets, will bo found In tills Issue of ThkStah. The Indies' Missionary S elety of tho Presbyterian church will hold u market in L. M. Simmon's olllco, Saturday after noon, August l.'lth. When tho Presbyterians get through with the repairs on their church It will look liku a new edillee. A slate roof will ho put on the building. An Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Tom 1 i ii, of Dig Soldier, died Sunday night and was buried In theCtttlioliecoinotery in West Heynoldsvillo yesterday fore noon. "A Loyal Citl.on" of Dnltols howls in Monday's issue of tho Cimrii r lieeniiHO Hand, McN'ally tc Co. Iiuvo issued a map on which tho town of DuHols does not apeur. Tlie Keystone bund held a daneo lu McConnell's Park Inst evening. Tho dance was at first advertised for Monday evening, but for unavoidable, reasons It was postponed until lust evening. On account of the firemon's conven tion at Ridgwuy tho B., It. & P. U'y will sell excursion tickets from Heyn oldsvillo to Hidgway August tilth. 17th and 18, good to return August 20th. On Sunday, August 14th, tho 11., R. & P. R'y will run a cheap excursion to Klnzua Viaduct. Train leaves Heyn oldsvillo at 0.00 A. M. and returning will loave the brldgo at 4.00 P. M. Fare for round trip $1.00. J. P. Mowory was called to Hamilton, Pa., last Thursday by tho death of his four-month-old son. Mrs. Mowory was visiting her parents at Hamilton when tho child died. Tho little remains were burled in the Zion cemetery. The Epworth League social held at tho residence of Willlum M. llurgo In West Heynoldsvillo last Friday evening was well attended and wus a pleasant social. Tables were set on tho lawn whore refreshments were served. A number of Daughters of St. Georgo gave Mrs. James Sarah, of Hathmel, a birthday surprise party yesterday. Tho Daughters carried well filled baskets with th.ra and remained at Mrs. Sarah's for dinnor. Thoy gave Mrs. Surah a handsome rocking chair for a birthduy present. Rov. Walter Vossar, of Hamilton, Now York, will preach in tho Baptist church next Sunday morning and even ing. The Rov. Vassar Is a son of the celebrated missionary to tho Hebrides Islands, "Undo John Vassar," whoso life and work among the cannibals has been published and is in most libraries. The annual convention of tho Western Pennsylvania Reunion Association of the Sr. O. U. A. M. will be held in tho grove at Luthersburg on Thursday, August 18th. The Daughters of Liber ty will hold their reunion in the same grove on the same date. The Dough ters will have charge of the feasting of the day. Two youthful coal miners started into Christ Rupor's country bank at Eloa nora Monday morning with five or six pounds of loose powder in a bucket without a lid on. Tbey had not pro ceeded far into the bank until a spark from one of the lamps dropped Into the powder and an explosion resulted. Both young men were severely burned. About one year ago the roller process was taken out of the McCrelght grist mill at PrescottvUle and the burs were put in again, as the roller process did not give the satisfaction that was ob tained by use of burs. When the change was made the rollers were sold to the manufacturers and last week the elova' tors, purifiers, &c, were sold and shipped to a firm In New Kensington, At the eighth annual convention of the Jefferson County Christian Endeav or Union, held In Rldgway last week, the following officers were elected for the ensuing yean Presidont, Rev. G. H. Hill, of Beeohwoods; vice-president, Rev. J. S. Upton, of Rldgway; record ing secretary, Sadie Swift, of Rldgway; corresponding secretary, Rev. A. Z Myeri, pf Aliens Mills; treasurer, Belle Arnold, of Reynoldsvllle. Commissioners' Sale of Land. Thn MinilnlHslmior Half, nf MOAtod mill unseated lands' will take olaeo In tho commissioners' office; nt Hrookvlllo on Thursday, September 15th, at 10.00 A. M. See olllclul advertisement olso whero In this Issue of Tim STAR of lands to be sold. An Ox Roast. There will lie an ox ronst In Emanuel Sehueker's grove, near Emerlckvillo, on Thursday, August 25th, for benefit of thn Kmorlekvllle M. E. church. In ad dition to luscious ox there will bo chicken, corn, fruit, lee cream, enkp, and other tempting edibles. A good time is anticipated. Got a Prlre. A snrrespondent course In pharmacy, conducted by tho Pharmaceutical Era of Wow York, In which there were eight or ten prizes offered, was finished recently and diaries Fetch t, prescrip tion compounder In II. Alex Stoko's drug store, won one of tho prizes. Thorn were over 1,000 students in thn class. Ditten by a Snake. Mrs. Henry Wilds, of near Prescott vUle, was bitten by u snako ono evening last week while out 111 tho Held lifter cows. The snnko bit her ubovo the right ankle. It was late in the evening and so dark that Mrs. Wilds could not tell what kind of a snake it was that bit hor. Them wore no serious results from the venom's bite. Located at DuBois. Albert F. Harris and Charles Dovor- splke, of tills place, have opened a dyo works lu Dullols, to bo known as tho DuHols City Dyo Works. Charley has disposed of Ills interest In the restuur aut und green grocery In this place to his partner. Hurry I). Clark. Mr. Har ris is an expert In tho dyo business and there Is no doubt but that they will not do a good business. Had His Neck Slashed. Some foreigners had a drunken row at Dig Soldier Suturduy night, In which knives and stilettos wero used. Ono fellow came near having his head cut off. A knife wus run around tho back of his neck. Tho doctor called had to put thirty-two stitches In to sow up tho gash. Have not heard of any arrests being mudo yet, but It Is likely when the fellow is able to get to town some ono will be arrested. An arrest most always follows such "scraps." Mitchell Will Resign. The Information comes from good au thority that T. Hooks Mitchell, ono of the teuehers-clect for tho coming term of school In this borough, tins scoured a school at Llndsoy, near his homo, and that ho will resign as a teacher In our schools. Tho school board has not heard orsonally from Mr. Mitchell as to his intention of resigning. Mr. Mitchell, who was a teacher In our schools a number of terms, Is a good in structor. Horse Frightened at Train. A Hrookvlllo man, who is known in this Buction as "Dutch Doctor," camo near gottlng his "everlasting" in West Iteynoldsvlllo Thursday afternoon. Ho had stopped at J. C. McEntlro's black smith shop to get a shoo put on his homo, when an englno on tho R. tc F. C. R'y went "snorting" by with a coal train and tho horse boenmo unmunago able. Doctor was at tho horse's head when it became frightened and when tho animal was caught at Burge's store Doctor wus under tho buggy, having been drugged about 75 feet over the newly broken stones on his back. The oycwltnesHcs expected to see Doctor got killed, but he escaped with a sore back. Arrested for False Pretense. S. Loeawonthul, a picture agent, was so anxious to sell a picture to Mrs. W, H. Fergus at Hopkins mill one day last week that he ovorstoppod the law in such transactions and had to pay a fine and costs. Tho agont told Mrs. Fergus that hor husband admired a picture he was selling and had sent him to the house to deliver picture and got the money for it. Mrs. Fergus bought the picture and when her husband came home and learned what had been done, he was justly indignant at the imposi tion of the pioture agent, and did the proper thing by having a warrant issued and bad the chap arrested for false pretense. The agent was glad enough to pay five dollars and costs to get tho matter settled. Tied Weights to His Legs. A few years ago a Reynoldsvllle phys clan was called into the neighborhood of the Beech woods to see a man who had been born on tho "Isle of the Sham' rock." Tho man's dUease was of a dan gerous nature and ho gradually grew worse. Finally his cuso became hope less and the doctor Informed the wifo that ber husband uould not get well The doctor visited the patient the next day and found him stretched out straight In bed. On investigation the doctor found pieces of bed oord tied around the man's ankles with weights tied to tho other ends of cords, hanging out over the foot of the bed. The doctor made Inquiry as to the wbyfore of the cords and weights and the wife said: "Ol want him to die straight." Silas Brooks Dead. Silas Brooks, ono of Wlnslow town ship's most successful farmers, died suddotily at his homo Sunday-afternoon from heart trotiblo. Mr. Brooks was In Heynoldsvillo Saturday afternoon for tho last time. Hun day afternoon ho was sitting in his homo with his wlfo and daughter and had an apple In his hand. Ho asked: his daughter If shn wanted a piece, of thn Rpplo und put his hand In his poo Set for his pen knife to cut tho apple and fell off his chair and expired. Tho deceased was 64 years old last April. He had Win a resident of Wlnslow tnwsship thirty years. Ho was wealthy. Tho farm ho lived on contains .")() acres and ho owned two other farms near Panic. Ho realized a small fortune from thn coat under the farm ho lived on. Mr. Brooks was not a member of any church. Funeral ser vices were held at his late residence at fl.OO A. M. yesterday and his remains worn burled In the Cumberland Presby terian church cemetery at Panic. Ho Is survived by his wife, ono daughter and two grandchildren. Birthday Surprise Party. Casper F. f toff man, tho jeweler, was given a birthday surprlso party lost Thursday overling, Tho party was gotten up by Mrs. Hoffman, who Invited1 fourteen of Mr. HolTinan's warm friends to bo participants in tho surprise. About 8.00 l. M. tho guests assembled at Mr. Hoffman's residence and a decoy message was sent to the jewelry store and tho gentlemnn was soon at his homo to find that ho had been the victim for a surprise. At a reasonable hour ele gant refreshments wero served. A number of tlioso present said It was the best feast that, they had been privileged to set down to for many a day. Tho guests had an exceedingly pleasant time, and it was getting toward tho "weo small hours" boforo they departed for their rosootivo homes, wishing Mr. Hoffman many, very many, happy birthday anniversaries. Tho guests presented Mr. Hoffman with a hand some and substantial book case and desk combined. Didn't Respond. Tho Indies of tho W. R. C. will moot at tho resilience of Mrs. Ab. Reynolds to-morrow, Thursday, afternoon to pro poro a box to ship to the soldier boys from this pluco, now camping at Now port News, Va. Tho Relief Coris requested tho people of Roynoldsvlllo, through tho columns of tho newspapers, to send or toko donations for the soldiers to tho G. A. It. hall lust Friday evening, and tho Corps would ship tho articles to the boys, but no ono responded to tho request. Cnrelessni's, with a good por tion of Indlfforenoo, Is likely the cuuso of no response to tho Corps' request. Our peoplo are patriotic enough, cer tainly, to contribute to such a worthy oauBo. Threo of tho mothers, who have sons at Newport News, sont a box to the boys Saturday. Silk Mill Notes. J. W. Place, of Now York, president of tho American Silk Co., was here the past wock. Mr. Place Is well pleased with tho silk mill building, which will he completed ulxmt tho 20th inst. A car loud of looms has boon shipped and will arrive In a day or two. As soon as possible this load of looms will bo sot up for tutorship. There will bo twonty-ono car load of looms when the entire shipment has been mado. The engines und bollurs huvo arrived and are now being set up. It is expected that tho mill will bo ready for operation about tho first of September. The Came Yesterday. Tho Reynoldsvllle and Summorvlllo bull clubs played an cloven Inning gumo on the ball grounds at this place yester duy afternoon, resulting in a score of 1H-12, In favor of Reynoldsvllle. Our boys thought they bad a "dead-easy" game and they dilly-dallied until they came near losing It. At the end of the ninth inning tho score was tie and in the tenth inning both clubs got a "goose egg," and it required eloven Innings to settle the game. ' Hypocrite' at Church. Henry Ward Boeeher was once ap proached by a young man who considered himself vory clever. "Do you know, Mr. Boeeher," said he, "I've been thinking that I would settle down, be have myself, and join your church Now I like your preaching, but whon I go to your church and boo such men as old S and others, grasping skin flints and hypocrites to the core, sitting there in full membership, why, the thing is just a little too much for me. And really," bo added, "I cannot join." "Well, you're right," said Mr. Beeoh' er, "evory church has such raon, and I fancy Plymouth is not tree from thom. And, until you spoke I have always wondered why the good Lord permitted It. Now I understand." "Ah," gurgled the young fojlow. . "I am glad I have thrown light on the question. What strikes you as the reason, Mr. Beeoher?" "Well," replied the great preacher. "it is permitted in order to koep just such tools as you out ot the churches." Pittsburg Vinputch. A shoe for every foot; a prloe for every poeketbook. Robinson's shoe store. Council Meeting. Town council mot on Wednesday evening, August 3rd. ,t. H. Corbett, president pro tern. Members present, Corbett. Smith, Hoover, IVIhlo and Reynolds. Minutes fit tho previous meeting rend and approved. ' , Dr. S. Reynolds was present and asked thn council to Issue a $100.00 cor- tlflealo of indebtedness to take tho place of coupon bond No. 20, which was duo July 1st, lHUM. On motion thoelerk was Instructed to Issue a certificate) of Indebtedness, payable July 1st, llMil, redeemable at the pleasure of the coun cil at any time before maturity, with Interest payable semi-annually at 5 pur aont. W. H. Stanley. Esri., appeared b-forn tho council for L. F. Hotrlek. request ing tho council to open .la'ikson street from Second t Third streets, which was referred to A. Reynolds and tho street committee with power to act. Bills and Interest nnioonting to $2 10.11 wero ordered paid. A petition signed by thirty citizens. asking council to cause a sidewalk to bo built on tho west side of Bradford street from Jackson street to Pleasant avonue, was presented, and on motion wns held over until next regular meeting. On motion Street Commissioner Hon- nlnger was Instructed to go through all tho alloys and whero ho finds any rubbish, garbage, dec, to notify the parties to remove the same within 5 days and If tho sumo is not removed within 5 days to report tho samo to tho burgess. Last of the Season. August 1H Is tho dnto of tho last low- rate tnn-duy excursion from Erie, Troy, Bellefonte, Willinmsport, Mocanuqua, Sunbiiry, Shenandoah, Dauphin, and principal intermediate stations (Includ ing stations on brunch roads), to Atlan tic City, Cupo May, Ocean City, Sea Islo City, Avnlon, Angeleseu, Wild wood, or Holly Hcuch, via Pennsylvania Railroad. Excursion tickets, good to roturn by rcgulur trains within ten days, will be sold at rate of $10.00 from Erie, $5.00 from Williamsport, and proport innately low-rates from other points. Tickets to Atluntlo City will ulsa bo sold via the Delaware River Brldgo Route, the only all-rail line, at ten cents more thun the ruto via Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia. For information In regard to rates and tlmo of trains consult hand bills, or apply to agents, or E. S. Harrar, Div ision Ticket Agent, Williamsport, Pa. Notice to Gas Consumers. All porsons using natural gas from tho lines of tho Oil City Fuel Supply Company aro hereby notified that tho said company, on and after Septem ber 1st, 1808, will charge for gas sold and delivered to consumers In DuHols, Heynoldsvillo, Fulls Creek, Brookville and vicinity, for domestic purposes, eighteen (18) cents for one thousand (1,000) cubic foot, subject, however, to a discount of two (2) cents for each one thousand cubic feet on all bills paid on or before the 10th day of tho month fol lowing that In which gus Is delivered Oil City Fuel Supply Co. By E. Strong, Gon'l Mgr. Yellow Jaundice Cured. Sufforlng humanity should bo supplied with every moans possible for Its rellof. It Is with pleasure wo publish the fol lowing: "This Is to certify that I was a terrlblo sufferer from Yellow Jaun dlco for over six months, and was treated by somo of tho best physlcluns In our city and all to no avail. Dr. Boll, our druggist, recommended Eleo trie Bitters; and after taking two bot tles, I was entirely cured. I now take groat pleasure In recommending them to any person suffering from this ter rible malady. I am gratefully yours, M. A. Hogarty, Lexington, Ky." Sold by II. A. Stoko, Druggist. Letter List. List of unolulmed letters remaining in the postoflice at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., week ending August 6, 1898: J. M. Sax, Miss Rochet Blair, J. A Buhley. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. Bids Wanted. Bids will be received up to 3.00 P. M., August 13th, for the erection of a school house at Alex. Dickey's, In Wlnslow township. Specifications can be seen at The Star office. Winslow Twp. School Board, Come and hear the graphophone talk and sing and hear it play music of all kinds at Goodor's jewelry store. New stock of men's and boys' caps, late style, just reoolved at the People's Bargain Store. Prioes very low. Bicycle supplies of all kinds at Good' er's. New stock ot men's and boys' caps, late style, just received at the People's Bargain Store. Prioes very low. James K. Johnston, the shoe dealer, has out prioes on tan shoes for 15 days. See bis advertisement In this issue. Graphophones and reoords for sale at Gooder's jewelry store. ' Come and see them and get prices. You will find a bargain counter at J. JS. Welsh Co. s shoe store. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses ot the People who are Passing To and Fro. Miss Minnie Whltmoro is visiting in DuBois. Mrs. E. Stephenson is visiting In Driftwood. Miss Berlbn Prlcstcr Is visiting in Kittannlng. Dr. 3. C. King was in Philadelphia tho post week. John H. Ewlng Is visiting his parents at Apollo, Pa. Mrs. Daniel Nolan visited in John son burg last week. Miss Eleanor Reed Is visiting at Sara toga and Tleonderoga, N. Y. Mrs. W. J. Frank, of Pittsburg, is visiting In West Heynoldsvillo. Miss Muriel Crawford, of Kittannlng, is tho guest of Miss Lois Robinson. Albert and Frank Blukeslee, of Coal Glen, were guests of Fred Heed Sunday. Dr. B. E. Hoover litis been visiting at Trude City und Wlnslow for several days. Miss Libbie Silliuan, of St. Marys, was a visitor at E Wulnstuln's this week. E. E. Mitchell, ol Richmond, Ky., Is visiting his brother, LuwyerC. Mitchell, In this pluee. MIks Blunche Hlitkesleo, of Coal Glen, Is the guest of Miss Edna Lewis, on Grant street. Mrs. David Wheeler and daughter, Mrs. J. C. Froehlioli, aro In Philadel phia this week. Mrs. J, F. Hiuderliter und daughter, Miss Anna, aro visiting relatives at New Muysville. Miss Agnes Ambler, of near Phila delphia, Is visiting Mrs, E. E. Stewart, on Grunt street. W. T. Cox. G. M. McDonald, W. II. Stumey and J. W. Pluco were In Punx sutawney Sunday. Mrs. Jennlo Johnston, who has been In Pittsburg several weeks, returned to this place yesterday. Miss Nettio Hodgcrs left hero yestor- day on a trip to BulTulo, Nlugura Falls and Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Jonnio Burto, of McKeesport, visited hor brother, John C. Barto, In this place last week. John and Wuyno Hindman, of Clar ion, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. It. H. Wilson, on Grant street. James Marsh, pussenger conductor on Sllgo Branch of A. V. R'y, was in Reynoldsvllle Thursday. F. H. Bock left hero Monday to visit his parents at Muysville, N. Y., and spend a few days at Chautauqua. Misses Laura and Buta Schweers, of Pottsvillo, Pa., were guests of Miss Ella Seeley several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Putrlck Nolan, of John sonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nolun, on Main stroet. The junior members of the Presby terlun Sunday school held a picnic in McConnell's Park Friday afternoon. Andrew Thompson Bing, ono of our leading merchants, Is visiting his mother nt Unionvllle, Pa., this week. Miss Terzlo Booth returned Monday from a four weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. S. A. Bowser, at New Kensington. Mrs. Mary Bowser, of Jacksonville, Indiana county, Pa., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. M. Davis, in this place. Misses Mary Rice, of Brockwayvllle, and Nora Daily, of Lanes Mills, were guests of Mrs. Joseph Hamblet over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Patten, of Hazleton, Pa., aro tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Woodring In West Reynoldsvllle. Rov. W. F. Reber, Missos Grace My ers and Bellu Arnold attended the Christian Endeavor convention In Rldg way last week. Miss Olivia Murray Is visiting rela tives at Punxsutawney. She will also visit in Gasklll township before return ing to this place. Miss Franoes Freeman, ot Grampian, Pa., and Miss Orpha Weaver, of Du Bois, Pa., are visiting at A. B. Weed's, In West Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. W. J. Wasman, of Jamestown, N. Y., Is visiting ber sister, Mrs. James Abernathy, at this place. She will re main here about a month. Charles Montgomery, of Sllgo,' pas senger engineer on Sligo branch of A. V. R'y, was in Reynoldsvllle Friday evening and Saturday shaking bands with old friends. People Who Pay the Printer. The following persons have paid their subscriptions or added their names to our list since last week: F. M. Brown, Keynoldavllle, May 11, 'W. Mis Nsrrle Furgesou, l'utney vlUu,.Juuu ary , 'II. J. N. Small, West Keyooldyllle, July M, '99. Ed. JuunluKs, Keynolosvllle, June M, w. Frank Hurtle, KeynoldsvlUe, May II, 'W. (leoriru Holier, jr., KeynoldsvUlu, new February 9, '99. We are taking orders forsprlng deliv ery on phosphate and MoCormlck mowers and binders. We are selling sleighs, hay, salt, flour, feed, dry goods, groceries and drugs. Come in and see J. C. Kino a Co. Don't forget to have your bicycle re paired at Gooder's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers