1&t Stat. Subscription $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if paid ftrirtly in advance. C. A. TKIIIKNfMl Kdltor anil I'nh. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY IB, 181)1). If You Have lleauacne, it your eyes smart and burn when you read, it is a sure sign of Defective Eye Sight. You can have it corrected and glasses properly fit ted by calling on C. F. HOFFMAN, the Optician and Jeweler. Travelers' Guide. Pasaenirnr train arrive and leave Reyn oldsvllle an follows: B. Ii. d P. ?;. (C. tf- M. Div) Arrlven I TVpart Train Nu 71, 10 40 a m Train No ii, 12 4S p m Train No 18, 4 : p m I Train No 74, 4 42 p ni Allegheny Valley lluiUcay. Fantwnrri. Westward. Train , - - 6.4.1 a. m. Train 6, - - 7.40 a. m. Train I, - - 12.M p. m. Train 2, - - p. m. Trains .0.40 p. m. Train 10, - 8.0(1 p. m. 1MTNOI.DSVIM.K POHT-OmCK. Mall arrive and leave the post-office a follows: Arrive. Depart. rnoM th mm. roa tii east. 1.20 p.m. - "(ttp.ro. 12.20 p.m. - H in p.m. rnoM tub art. roa thk wkkt. yt.Ma. h. - 2.00 p.m. 7.1Aa. m. - 1.10 p.m. ft Little ot Everyttilno. Lent begins to-day. ' la the groundhog to blame? Yesterday was Valentine Day. Did you get a comlo valentine? Borough olection next Tuesday. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Feb. 20th. Try a loaf of Bod Tod cream bread. Next Wednesday is a legal holiday. Shoals forsale at the Bon Ton bakery. i Whew! 34 degrees below zero is cold weather. Big reduction in clothing and shoes at Millirens. See the small ton of poicorn crisp at the Bon Ton bakory. Creamery butter, genuine stuff, at Robinson St Mundorff's. John and Thomas Sharp have killed even polecats recently. As usual this is the month that Mil lirens give big bargains. Report of the First National bank will be found in this issue. Fresh oysters and fat chickens at L. F. Hetrick's meat market. The "oldest Inhabitant" has never - 'fcuown such cold weather. Oxfords for 50 cents per pair on T. E. Welsh & Co.'s bargain counter. Rev. Hicks' prophecy of extreme cold weather this month was not amiss. Tbe only place in town to get shred ded wheat fresh is at W. T. Cox's. Henry Foltz, teacher of the Best 'school, had his ears frozen Saturday. Some silk mill stock for sale at (44.00 per share. Inquire at The Star office. New editors have charge of the "High School Bulletin" column in The Stab. Special meeting of town council this evening to bear claims for exoneration of taxes. Call and sample the popcorn orlsp at tbe Bon Ton bakery. We will not ask you to buy. It is disgraceful tbe way Millirens have slaughtered prices on clothing, bats and shoes. To Let One bed room furnished, with use of bath room and closet. Call at The Star office. The -Bloomlngton Coal Company is having store built in Skunk Hollow. Tbe building Is 30x50 feet. Lot of men's shoes on tbe oounter tit J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store that you can get for a bargain. If tbla cold snap continues much longer the gas company will have to have new clickers put in tbe meters. Reserved seat tickets for the lecture In Assembly ball Feb. 24th, will be on eale at Stoke's drug store Tuesday, Feb. ?jBt, at7.00 A. M. The Ladles Work Society will hold their Household Fair on tbe 17th and 18th of March in the Star building. Further notioe later. j The Odd Follows will move into their ' .t i .. a u l ,L- T new rooms va tuiru uuur ui vuo xvuyu oldsvllle Hardware - Company's new brick building the first of next month. Mrs. Duvld Ditch, of Rathmel, had her loft arm broken last week by boing upset out of a sleigh. The Helping Hand Society of tho M. E. church will hold a market at Mrs, Bussard's meat shop on Saturday after noon February 25th. Angol cake, pies, to., will be on sale. Rev. Alfred E. HooH-r, pastor of the Reynoldsvllle Baptist church, Is con tinuing tho special meetings this week in the Mission church at Big Soldier. He Is meeting with success. A humane man will never put an Iron or steel bit In the mouth of o horse In very cold weather without warming It. Men who own good horses ought to see that such barbarity Is not practiced on them. A very Interesting letter from Capt. Robert B. Beer, who is now In Cuba, wl'.l be found In this Issue of The Star. The epistle Is a llttlo lengthy for our time for composition and space this week, and will be continued In our next Issue. ' A sled load of young ladles and gen tlomen drove from Punxs'y to this place in the blizzard Monday afternoon and took supper at Hotel MeConnell. The cold and fear of snow drifts compelled them to remain here until Tuesday morning. The following persons composed a sleighing party that drovo to Perrys vllle Friday evening and returned Sat urday aftornoon: 8. E. Brewer and wife, T. D. Brewer and wife, Miss Ida Brewer, Mrs. John M. Stephenson, Mrs. Patrick Foley and Charles Stephenson. J. J. Sutter and daughter, Miss Nel lie, were upset out of a sleigh at corner of Main and Fifth streets yesterday afternoon. Mr. Sutter was driving a little too fast when he made the turn from Main to Fifth and, hence, the mls hnp. No damage dono and no one in jured. Messrs. A. B. Weed, M. E. Weed and I. M. Hoch presented the following five books to the library of tho West Royn oldsvllle schools: Mr. Wayt's Wifo's Slater, Tho Last Tenant, Hypatla, Bruce's The Ceutury, Capital and La bor, for which they have the hearty thanks of the pupils and teachers. Id speaking of Rev. Thomas McClary, who lectures in Assembly hall February 24th, tbe Dunkirk, N. Y., Pre says: "Witticism of the highest order. A dience convulsed with laughter, yet the speaker clearly demonstrated that real pleasure and mlrthfulnoBs were not de rived from folly and ridiculous nonsense. Eloquence, wisdom, wit and humor were happily combined in this lecture." The water pipe in the boiler room at the Jefferson Supply Co. storo burstcd Friday night, flooding the room with five foet of water. The break occured at the shut off and it was not until Satur day night sometime another shut off was found on Jackson stroet to stop the flood in boiler room. Six gas stoves bad to be attached to furnish heat in the store room and offices until Monday afternoon. Rev. Thomas McClary, philosopher, wit, humorist and loeturer, at Assembly hall Friday evening, Feb. 24th. The subject previously announced for this lecture is "Sunshine in Labor," but it baa since been learned that "The Mis sion of Mirth" is a better lecture, and It is likely the latter subject will be the one delivered on the 24th Inst. Tlckots on sale at Stoke's drug store February 21st at 7.00 A. M. Sunday evening thedwelllngof Thom as Morgan, of Llndsoy, was totally de stroyed by Are. All the household goods on second floor were burned. The Are Is sup08cd to have originated from a defective flue. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan were at church when the fire alarm was given. The house and goods were in sured. Monday afternoon Mrs. Mor gan and children came to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dav is, in this place, to remain until ar rangements can be made to go to house keeping again. Rev. W. F. Reber was to have preached for the Presbyterian congre gation in Punxsutawney Sunday, but on account of the extreme cold snap and the lack of gas for heating purposes, tbe church could not bo heated, and ho received a telephone message Satur day not to go to Punxs'y. There was no preaching services in the Reynolds ville Presbyterian church Sunday morn ing, as it bad been previously announced there would not be any. Rev. Ruber preached to his own congregation Sun day evening. Frank B. Bonor, of Sandy Valley, who joined the National Guards while a student at Grove City College and had just eight months of his three years to serve when war was declared between the United States and Spain, was among the first to respond to the call for sol diers. The Grove City National Guards went to Sheridan Point Camp and there they became volunteers and were as signed to Company F, 15th reglmont. Two weeks ago Monday the 15th regi ment was mustered out and Mr. Boner returned to Grove City where a big re ception was given the boys last Wednes day. The latter part of the week Mr. Bonor returned to tbe homo of his par ent at Sandy Valley, where he is now enjoying home comforts and the pleas ures of civilian Ufo. Big Wild Cat. W. U. Kline was up In Snyder town ship, this county, last week visiting rel atives and when he returned home he brought nn Immense wild cat homo with him. Tho cat measured 48 Inches from tip to Up and was ID Inches high. Dogs treed his catshlp and Kline shot It. Licenses Oranted. At a special session of court held last Thursday forenoon the following li censes, that had been held over from regular license court In January, were granted: Central Hotel, James Hughes, proprietor, Ralhmel; J. D. Skelton, Elcanora: Joseph McDonald, Brookvllle. May Veto It. Ordinance No. 54, for grading of sldo walk on Main street, from Hotel Bel nap to Hotel McConnell, passed second rending at tho meeting of town council two weeks ago this evening and was or dered to be published, but Burgess Stoko, who has to sign It before It Is published, has the ordinance under con sideration and may, possibly, uso his voto ax on it. Record Breaker. The cold weather of the past week has been a record breaker. The "old est Inhabitant" has never experienced a week of such extremely cold weather as that which we have just passed through. LaBt Saturday morning the temperature was extremely low, not only In Reynoldsvllle but all over this section of the country. Thermometers at this placo registered from 30 to 30 degrees below zero. Deserves a Pass at Least. Passengers waiting at the Main street crossing for B., R. & P. trains these cold days find Milton Schlablg's store room a convenient and comfortable place to wait In. It would be nothing more than right for the B. R. & P. R'y Co. to at least give Mr. Sehlablg an an nual puss over their lino for the favor be extends to their passengers by giv ing them shelter from tho cold In win ter and the rain during other months of tho year. Will be Buried this Forenoon. Juanlta Estella Gallagher, thirteen-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Gallagher, of Irwin, Pa., died Mon day Irom brain fever. The parents arrived in this place on tho noon train yesterday with tho remains of their little daughter and were taken to the home of Mrs. Gallagher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Strauss, in Paradise. Funeral services will be held in the Lutheran church near Mr. Strauss' this forenoon and intormont will be made in Syphrlt cemetery. Unique Time Table. Mlno Host Frank J. Black of Hotel Mc Connell, who keeps abreast of the times, has had a unique railroad time table placed In the business cilice of his hotel. The face of a clock Is used for oach pas sengor train that arrives In Reynolds villa, and the hands point to the time of arrival. Tho numo of the road on which the train arrives is above the clock. There are clocks to show the connections at Falls Crook, Driftwood and Red Bank with railroads at those points. At a glance a person can know the time of trains. Jumped Out of Second Story. The store of the Oak Ridge Mining Company at Ouk Ridge, Pa., was total ly destroyed by fire Saturday night. Milton L. Dempsoy, son of J. W. Demp aoy, of West Roynolasvllle, who was book-keeper In the storo and who slept on second floor of store building, was awakened by the smoke in his room and when he tried to go down tbe stairs be found the fire fiend had shut off his es cape that way and he had to jump out of a second story window, Mr. Demp scy lost his bicycle, library, and all his clothing but a working suit he bad hastily donned. Local Institute. A teachers' local institue will be held In the Rathmel school house on Satur day, February 25th. The program is as follows: Devotional exercises; address of Welcome, L. G. Lldle: response, Mlley Stiles: "Primary Number Work," Mary McKeo, Myrtle Dean; music; "How Create a Desire for Knowledge?" Messrs. Shaffer and Wilson; essay, Wm. Wyant; muslo, "Remedies for Tardi ness," Mary Muir, Etta Sykes; "How Teach Pupils to Spoak Fluently?" Ethel McCreight, Edith Kuntz; music; "Char acter and Advantages of Busy Work," W. P. Miller, J. W. Syphrlt; "What la Parent's Duty Towards his School?" John Dougherty, W. A. London and citizens. Roller-Robertson Nuptial. At 5.30 Monday morning, February 13th, George Roller and Miss Jennie Robertson were united In marriage at tho home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Petur Robertson, on Main street, by Dr. C. C. Rumberger, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. After the ceremony an exoullont wed ding breakfast was served and the new ly wedded pair left on the 0.40 A. M. train for Wllliarasport and other east ern cities on a wedding trip. Mr. Rol ler and his better-half are numbered among tho highly esteemed young people of Reynoldsvllle and they have a host of friends here who wish them joy and happiness on their matrimonial journey. P. Madden Died Wednesday Night. Patrick Madden, who was so badly In jured last Tuesday evening by being caught under the grip car In Big Soldier mine, mention of which was mado in The STAR last week, died Wednesday night. Wednesday noon the doctors amputated his right arm at shoulder, and twelve hours after the operation he expired. Friday forenoon funeral services wore held in the Catholic church, Fatlior Gelsler said High Mass. After the services In tho church the mortal remains of Patrick Madden were burled in the Catholic cemetery. The deceased was a member of the Anciont Order of Hibernians and sixty members of that organization attended the fun eral In a body to show their respect and esteem for their departed brother. The Big Soldier mine was Idle Friday on ac count of the funeral, which was largely attended. Mr. Madden was boss driver In Big Soldier, which position he had held for years. Ho was a resident of Preseottvlllo, where he leaves a widow and nine child ren, and another one soon to be born. His family consists of six daughters and three sons. John, the oldest son, who Is about sixteen, Is a driver in Big Soldier, and Patrick, aged about thlrteon years, Is a trapper in the same mine. These boys are the only support for the large family. Mr. Muddon was married to a sister of John O'llare, pro prietor of the Burns House. Death in a household is always sad, but It Is extremely so when the head of the family Is taken away and a widow Is left with a large family of small child ren. Mrs. Madden has tho sympathy of a large clrclo of friends. This Is another reminder of the un certainty of our earthly oxlsteuce. Mr. Madden left his home Tuesday morning a strong robust man with prospects ot a long life before him and In the even ing tlmo ho was carried homo never to go out again alive. Mutual Building-Loan Bank. The Mutual Building-Loan Bank, of Philadelphia, now organizing here, is a good, safe Investment; none better in the United States. The officers and directors are men of high standing. Gen. Frank Reeder, late Secretary of Stato, is presldunt. The treasurer is also treasurer of the Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co. of Camden, N. J. We are not the largest nor tho oldest Loan In the Stato, but the Integrity of the officers cannot be questioned. The bank Is earning from 12 to 14 per cent, for Its stockholders. Stock matures in 100 months; cost per share, 50 cent per month. Stock Block D, 144 months, costs 25 cents per month. The follow ing gontlotnen and business men of Reynoldsvllle have taken stock and will be the officers and directors of the home branch: Thomas S. McCreight, Smith M. McCreight, attorney-at-law, Post muster A. M. Woodward, Dr. B. E. Hoover, Sheriff E. C. Burns, L. M. Sny dor, Dr. J. H. Murray and Photogra pher G. J. Corwln. Any further informa tion can be had by calling on the above gontlemun or the undersigned, who Is genoral agent, at Hotel Imperial. O. F. Taylor. A Correction. The "Evening Party," mentioned to the Volunteer last week, was a real social event and duly appreciated by the favored ones. But one happy mem ber of the company was heard to re mark, with some emphasis, that "the reporter's license must grant htm large liberty." This remark was occasioned by a sentence in the report which con veyed a false representation. To send abroad the Impression that "tho compa ny" spent the evening or a goodly por tion of it in dancing and card playing la scarcely fair, when not more than four of the twenty-four participated in the dance or at the card table. This correction was prompted by a sense of justice to a number of the com pany who have soruples touching tbe above amusements, and do not like to have the Idea conveyed that they danced or played cards. "Smith." Uncle Tom's Cabin. At Reynolds opera house one night only, Monday, Feb. 20th, Hobson & Co.'s massive dramatic alliance presenting a magnlfioent speotucular offering of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe's Immortal drama, "Uncle Tora'sCabln," the great est stage spectacle of this century. For ty people all told in company; augment ed by military band; symphony concert orchestra; big conclave of southern jubilee singers. Watch for the most elaborate street parade ever given by a similar company at noon time, rain or shine. People's bargain prices, 25 and 35 cents; reserved seats now on sale at Stoke's drug store. An Old Song. Several weeks ago S. V. Shlck, of the A. D. Doemer & Co. store, was con fined to his room on account of sickness and Ward Easnn, olork, went to Mr. Shlck's room to look over some old out standing accounts with him. "Has this follow paid anything yet?" said Mr. Shlck as he looked at an account. "No," suld Mr. Eason, "he is ' at church this evening singing, 'Jesus Paid It all.'" Mr. Shlck replied: "I can sing, 'A Charge to Keep I Have'." , Wanted A girl to do general house work. No baking of any kind. Enquire at The Star offloe. A Statement. Editor The Star: In last weeks Is sue of The STAR an article appeared signed by tho Inspector of tho Board of Health In which the principal of the public schools, among others, was named as not rendering to the Board of Health the proper encouragement for the faithful performance of their duties. We cannot speak for tho town council and citizens In general, but as far as the principal of the schools is concerned we cannot understand why he should bo referred to In this connection. We have at no tlmo refused to co-opernte with the Board of Health In securing the very best possible sanitary condi tions for the schools. On the other band we exorcise all posslblo care that healthful conditions be preserved In and about the school building and grounds. The fact that some one keeps an unhealthful back yard down town should not be enumerated in the cata logue of our crimes. A case of small pox has recently been reported from tho vicinity of Brookvlllo. Why not charge that as well to the management of tho Reynoldsvllle public schools? We are, perhaps, not free from fault, notwithstanding we do not care to be held to account for conditions ovor which we have no control. We have received no notices, Instructions, or re quests of any kind from tbe Board of Health during the present school term, and to the best of our knowledge up to this writing the Inspector of tho board has not Inspected the sanitary conditions of the school building and ground dur ing the present term. In conclusion let me say that we have no criticism to offer upon the Bonrd of Health, and no fault to find with their proceedings. Men who labor for the public good, and that' without compen sation, as docs the Board of Health, de serve thanks and hearty co-operation from the citizens of the town for their efforts, rather than censure. This is the attitude of tho school authorities at least. Tbo principal cheerfully holds himself in readiness at all times to carry out suggestions and instructions from the local Board of Health where such instructions do not conflict with instruc tions received from the School Board. Come around, Mr. Inspeotor, pay us a visit and make your suggestions. You will receive courteous treatment and find us ready to aid you in protecting and preserving the publlo health. Respectfully submitted, O. W. Lenkerd, Prln. of Schools. "Lincoln Day" Observed. The Sons of Veterans of this place observed "Lincoln Day" in tbe Boll ball Monday evening. On account of the blizzard that was prevailing that evening the attendance was notas large as It should have been. Captain F. J. Black, of Phil. Kearney Camp, presid ed. Very interesting and appropriate addresses were delivered by Dr. J. W. Foust. Dr. C. C. Rumberger, Dr. B. E. Hoover and Col. Moulthrop. A male quartette, Messrs. Frank H. Beck, Frank P, Aloxander, Dr. Harry King and Joseph Gelsler furnished excellent music for the occasion. Miss Bullo Ar nold was pianist for the quartette. Those who did faco the blizzard and wore present were well pleased with the evening's program. Was Taken to Hospital. Last week mention was made in this paper of the trouble and suffering Ar thur, nine-year-old son of A. E. Dunn, was experiencing from having his bow els obstructed with boeswax result of eating too much honey. Thursday Mr. Dunn and Dr. J. B. Noale took the boy to the Mercy Hospital in Pittsburg, where be now Is and may have to under go an operation, but the doctors have hopes of removing all the obstruction without an operation. This Is the first case on record of such an obstruction from honey comb. " Ingelow Club Banquet. One year ago the Ingelow Club, com posed of eighteen of the elite young la dles of town, was organized and the first anniversary was celebrated last evening with a party and banquet at Hotel Im perial. Although this Is not leap year, yet each one of the Ingelow ladies in vited a gentleman friend to the anni versary "blowout." They had a royal time. Sun-Dogs. Did you see the sun-dogs, or parhelia, on either sldo of the sua as It was set ting Sunday evening? It was caused by a reflection from lco crystals in the air. It was a beautiful sunset. P. McDonald, tbe lumberman, is erecting a logging camp five miles northeast of here, on one of the Hop kins timber tracts, getting ready to begin on a contract of thirty-one mil lion foet of hemlock and hardwood. Tbe logs will bo hauled to flood water on a railroad, a distauce of about four miles, and floated down to the big mill at Hopkins. Falls Creek Sun, Call and sue tho bargains at J, E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store. For Sale Centrally located residence, 8 rooms and bath room, good stable, Choap to quick buyer. Inquire of THE Star. This week you can buy overcoats and suit at Millirens at about naif price. For fancy genuine oreamery butter go to Robinson & Mundorff. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Father McGivney, of DuBots, was in town yesterday. Misses Dora and Mabel Hetrick spent Sunday in Brookwayvllle. John Flynn, who has been at Wilcox for some tlmo, has returned to this place. MlssKllie Shlck visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Butler, at Tylor, Pa., over Sunday. Misses Julia Stoke and Jessie Irving visited in Duliols and Punxsutawney last week. O. D. O'Dell, of Springvllle, N. Y., is visiting bis brother-in-law, J. K. John ston, in this place. Mrs. Lydia Booker has gone to Alle gheny City to visit five or six weeks with a sister in that city. John Met.ger, butter maker at the Reynoldsvllle creamery, is In Columbus, Ohio, Hits week attending a convention of butter makers. Ed. Boner, of Sandy Valley, was at Grove City last week attending tho re ception given the members of Company F, 15th regiment. John A. Welsh, the shoe merchant, and Ex-Postmaster W. C. Schultze, had business at New Maysvllllo the first of the week. Miss Clare Hawthorne, telephone operator in -the Summervillo Telephone Co. office In Brookvlllo, was the guest of Miss Cora Milllrcn over Sunday. George W. Sykes, salesman for the Reynoldsvllle Woolen Mill, returned Friday evening from his annual western trip for orders. He got some good orders. William Martin, of Llndsey, formerly of this place, was In town yesterday vis iting relatives. This morning he went to Mosgrovo to accept a position as book keeper for the coul company at that place. Will E. Black, a typo who has been at his home In this place a number of months on account of poor health, has regained his health and yesterday re turned to Pittsburg to take up his work again In a printing office in tho "Smoky City." J. Emmet Heidrick, of Brookvllle, who has been slated to play ball with the Cleveland Nut tonal League club this season, was the guest of Dr. R. De Vere King several days last week. The first of next month the Cleveland team will go to Hot Springs to practice until the base ball season opens. Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger were called to Mt. Pleasant, Pa., last Thurs day by the death of Cyrus Paul Brock bill, Mrs. Molllnger's only brother. Mr. Breck bill's death was the result of a severe attack of grip. He was sixty one years old. He leaves a wife and a son and daughter. One week before this a cousin of Mrs. Mellinger died at Mt. Pleasant as a resultof grip. Consulting Staff Appointed. At a meeting of the Trustees of the Adrian Hospital Association, Friday of last week, the following appointments were made to constitute a Consulting Staff with the privilege of introducing private patients to the hospital and treating or operating on them: Drs. S. C. Allison, W. F. Beyer, J. E. Grube and J. A. Walters, Punxsutaw ney; Dr. J. M. Grube, Llndsey; Dr. J. K. Brown, Summervllle; Drs. A. F. Balmer, T. C. Lawson, Brookvllle; Drs. J. W. Foust, J. B. Neale, Reynoldsvllle; Dr. B. F. Shires, Rathmel; Drs. S. M. Davenport, C. A. Wilson, DuBois; Dr. J. C. Cochran, Big Run. Punxsutaw ney AVtrs. People Who Pay the Printer. The following persons have paid their subscriptions or added their names to our list since last week: Miss Emily Bennett, Tlconderoga, N. Y.. January 8, 1900. W. J. Calhoun, Reynoldsvllle, Jan uary 28, 1800. Green & Conser, Reynoldsvllle, Au gust 4, '(). W. M. Boyle, Reynoldsvllle, new January 28, 1900. John S. Burr, Brookvllle, February 1. '. Charles E. Strouse, Reynoldsvllle, January 30, '09. James Spry, Reynoldsvllle, new Fobruary7, '09. Hood Knox, Reynoldsvllle, new Au gust 8, '99. E. E. Stewart, Reynoldsvllle, Febru ary 10, 1900. Prof. A. J. Postlethwalt, Reynolds vllle, February 3, 1900. H. A. Swab, Reynoldsvllle, February 27, 1900. A. M. Norrls, Reynoldsvllle, January 5, 1900. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postofilce at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., week ending Feb. 11, 1890: Mrs. Champion, Chas. Mumflrd, Luvlo Rosso, Mrs. Jamlna WIdcson, J no. Yates. Suy advertised and give dute of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. Look) Look) Every Saturday we offer special sale prices. You can save money by spend ing it here. J. C. KINO & Co. Tell your neighbors if they want choice creamery butter to go to Robin ion & Mundorff's. You will And a bargain oounter at J. E. Welsh & Co. 'a shoe store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers