tSubtcriptinn $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if paid ttriclly in advance. . A. STBPHRNRONt Kdltor and Fok. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. 180ft. 4 n A NICE LINK OF NEW BKAOELHTS, HOT1I CHAIN AND NETIIEH-. SOLE STYLKS AT C. F. HOFFMAN'S. Travelers' Guide. Passr-nirer trains arrive and h-ave Ryn Oldavllle as follows: 11. It. a P. Hi, (C. M. Div) 1 Arrive I lleparts Train No 71, Hi 40 a m Train Nn , 12 lipm Truln No 1H, 4 a p m I Train No "4, 4 42 p in Allegheny Valley taihray. Eastward. Weatward. Train 9, - (1.4.1 a. m Train d, - - 7.40 a. m. Train 1, - 12.M p. m. Train 2, - l.:M p. m. Trains .8.40 p. m. Train 10. - 8.1X1 p.m. ' nitTNOi.navii.i.t post-officr. Mnlla arrive and leave the poat-olllce a followa: A rrl vn llcpart. FOR THB CART. 12.20 p. m. - a. 10 p. m. ron rna wkst. 7.1ft a.m. l.li) p.m. FROM THI WKST. 1.20 p. ni. - T.m p. m. FROM THR F.AHT. t.lA a. M. 2.IM n. m. A Little ot Everything. Phlt-Eesl shoes at Robinson's. . Time for the street sprinkler to be on duty. The New Store leads, but will not follow. Report of the First National Dank In this issue. For nice Creopon Dress Goods go to the New Store. The A. V. R'y pay car passed over the road last week. The largest assortment of new spring hats and neckwear at MUllrens. For Sale A good fresh young cow. Inquire of Mrs. G. W. 8toke, sr. If you want your bicycle enamelled to look like new, Hoffman can do it. Jonothan Deemer, of Sykesville, was a caller at The Star ofllce Frlduy. ' A car load of Michigan seed potatoes. For price see Robinson & MundorfT. The Keystone band will glveaconcort on thoir stand Thursday at 8.00 p. M. . The New Store gives the best valuo for the money Invested. Call and see. . Street Commissioner Ed. O'Rielly Is giving the streets the annual repairing. If it Is tender, lulcy meat that you want, go to L. F. Hetrlck's meat market. MIbs Kltle Shlck smashed two Angers of her left hand Friday In an old iron pump. ' Low prices Is what makes the cloth ing, hats and furnishing at MUllrens so famous. , Acting Supt. C. B. Price made a trip Over the A. V. R'y yesterday on a spe cial train. i Elsewhere we announce the closing entertainment of the West Reynolds- vllle schools. . Robinson's shoes always ploase, be cause they wear well, they look well, (hey feel well. t Go and see the New Store in the Star building opposite, the Reynoldsvllle Hardware store. At the monthly meeting of the Reyn oldsvllle Building and Loan Association Monday evening (6,800 were sold. . , Last Friday evening MIbs Ella Lenk erd gave a tea party at Hotel Imperial to a number of young lady friends. N. D. Smith, of Hazen, Pa., was in town last week looking for a good site on which to build a large feed mill. A danoe, picnic and band ooncert, for benefit of the base ball club, will be held In Frank's Park Monday evening, April 24th. nil. i i i m ii -ti Ion District Conference of the M. E. church will be held at Big Run June 20th and 27th. Some of the thermometers registered 76 degrees In the shade yesterday after noon. Not so Blow for Old Sol this early in the season. ' We are agenta for the celebrated Armstrong and McKelvy mixed paints; every can guaranteed to be strictly pure lea1 and oil. Try it and be convinced. Hall & Barton. A special meeting of the town coun oil wag held last Thursday evening to fix the amount of bond to be given by the borough treasurer, John U. Kauch er. The amount was fixed at 110,000. A copy of the Report ot the Superin tendent of Public Instruction for 18H8 was placed in nur hands by County Superintendent Toltrlck Monday. Sheriff E. C. Burns, assisted by P. S. Hlmcs, of Cool Spring, took William Harris and Robert Scott to the peniten tiary and Alfred Slpes to Morganza yesterday. The A. V. R'y passenger conductors and brakeman donned new blue suits this week. The buttons and lapel let tering on conductors' suits are gold col or and on the brakumans' silver color. Some Polanilers and othnrs hud a "loud" time at a house near the corner of Tenth and Railroad streets Saturday night. There was plenty of beer on tap and no lack of profanity and bolsterous- nnss. Henry Murphy had It. L. Scott ar rested last week for aasult and battery. Scott was given a hearing before 'Squire Neff and had to put up $:too.OO bull for his appournnce at the August term of court. Gil. C. Roltz, of Htanton, Republican candidate for county treasurer, and John I). Evans, Republican candidate for Register and Recorder, were In town yesterday looking after their political Interests. James B. Orr has been elected as del egate from the Roynoldsvllle I. O. O. F. lodge to attend the anniversary olcbra tlon to be held nt Warron next Wednes day. Thomas E. Evans will lie one of the reception committee at Warren. County Commissioner William C. Murray and John J. Hlnderllter wore in town Saturday afternoon examining two bridges across Soldier Run. The bridges need somo repairing. Jerry Myers was given a contract to repair the bridges. We do all kinds of plumbing in lead and Iron and have constantly on hand a full line of plumbers' supplies, such as bath tubs, wash stands, sinks, closets, gas brackets and chandeliers, and In fact anything you need in that line. Hall &, Barton. The first social of the Fortnightly Club, held at Lawyer G. M. McDonald's last Friday evening, was a very pleas ant affair. Elegant refreshments were served, which had boon prepared by the ladles of the Club, after whiuh the time waB whlled away with various games. O. A. Gray, who has boon at Sault Ste Mario, Mich., six months, expect to return to his home In this place to day. Mr. Gray out his left leg with an adz one day last week, which gives him forced vacation. He will return to Sault Ste Marie as soon as his leg heals up. John Chrlstener, who was arrested and taken to tho county jull during the holidays for stabbing a fellow workman In the A. V. R'y gravel train boarding carat this place, was tried last week for assault and battery, with Intent to kill, and the jury ro turned a verdict, "not guilty." Mrs. Salvatrtce Auzolone, an Italian woman, had Mrs. Caruzza'Alu, another daughter of sunny Italy, arrested last week for swearing. The case was tried before E. NefT Wednesday ovonlng. It was proven that Mrs. Alu had uttered one oath, for which she had to pay 67 cents and costs of prosecution. The semi-annual session of the Clar ion Presbytery Is being held at Penfleld this week, beginning yesterday and closing this evening. Rev. W. F. Reber, pastor of the Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian church, and W. J. Boner are attending Presbytery as representa tives of the Roynoldsvllle church. Albert, eight-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sluckoy, died Wednes day evening of pneumonia. Funeral services were held at the home of the parents On Jackson street Thursday af ternoon, conducted by Roy. J. C. Mo- Entire aud the remains of little Albert were Interred in Prospect cemetery. John Motzger, who has been the butter-maker at the Roynoldsvllle cream ery since It was first started, left here yesterday for Alma, Mlohlgan, where he has a good position. J. E. Forward, of Meohanlcsburg, Pa., Is the new but ter-maker at the Reynoldsvllle cream ery. Mr. Forward arrived here last week. The Sons of St. George will hold a supperinr Bell's hall Suturday evening, April 22nd, and give an entertainment In Centennial hall the same evening. The program fur entertainment will consist of a play, "Slasher and Crasher," songs, recitations, &o. Admission to entertainment 10 and 15 cents. Price of supper 25 cents. The board of directors of the Reyn' oldtjville Building and Loan Association re-elected the old officers, with the ex oeptlon of treasurer, last Wednesday evening fur theensulng year, as follows: President, John M. ' Hays; vice-president, C. J. Kerr; secretary, L. J. Mo- Entire; treasurer, J. II. Kauchor; so licitor, M. M. Davis. John Robertson, a driver in the Vir ginia mines, lost the little finger ot his loft hand yesterday by having it caught between the bumpers of two mine cars. John was bringing a trip out of the mines and in saving himself from being squeezed between the cars and rib of mine, at a narrow place, bis finger got between the bumpers. - Oone to Germany. George Volgt, a young man well known In this place, will spend the sum mer In the land of his nativity, Germany. George left horn Monday and to-morrow he sails from Now York City on the Koenigen Louise, a German Line Steamer, for Darmstadt, Germany. Preparing for the Ministry. Peter Alexander Kline and wlfo, who are attending school at Roldshurg, Clarion county, visited relatives in this place lost week. Peter feels that he has been called to the ministry, and he Is now preparing himself for that work. Mrs. Kline is also attending school that she may bo a holp to her husband when he becomes the pastor of some Baptist congregation. School Entertainment. The schools of West Reynoldsvllle will closo a very successful term next Tuesday, April 25th, and at 8.00 p. M. Monday preceding a school entertain ment will lie given In tho West Reyn oldsvllle town hall. Tho cornet band of that borough has kindly consented to bo present and will Intersperse tho pro gram with music. An excellent pro grain will be rendered. The price of admission will be 10 cents. Change In Real Estate. Last week Gottlolb Bohren, the bak er, purchased the Main street proHirty ho has been occupying for seven years from Henry Stevenson. The consider ation was $5,000. This deal gives Mr. Bohren tho privilege of continuing bus iness in an excellent location, otherwlso he might have had to move in a year. Tho building was over on the Ilea! Es tate Company's ground three Inches In front and six inches in the rear. The building will be moved. , DeHart-Pomroy Nuptials. Harry Dell art and Miss Edith I. Pom- roy were married at the home of the brldo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pomroy, last Wednesday evening by Dr. C. C. Rumberger, pastor of the M. E. church. Miss Elizabeth Northey was bridesmaid and William Pomroy was groomsman. A large number of Invited frlonds attended tho wedding. After congratulations and good wishes an excellent weddlngsupperwas served. Mr. and Mrs. Dellart recolved a num ber of useful presents. Bicycle Sidepalhs. Elsewhere In this issuo of THB STAR will be found the new law, recently signed by Gov. Stono, providing for the construction and maintenance of side- paths along the highways in the town ships of the Commonwealth for the use of bicycles and pedostriuns, providing for the apK)lnlment of aidopath com missioners, prescribing thoir duties and tho duties of tho assessors in the assess ment of bicycles, providing for levying, collecting and dlBbursment of a tax on bicycles. This act should be of Interest not only to bicycle riders but also to people who do considerable walking through the country. New Robes. The Degree Staff of the Lady Wins- low Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, com posed of twenty-one members, will soon have tho prettiest robes to be found in this section of the state. The robes are niado out of white cashimere, trim med with different colors of satin. It required something like 220 yards ot cashimere to make the robes. Thoso robes are only worn for initiations, or de gree work. Tho Daughte:- ol Rebekah ot this place came near being engaged to do the Degree work at the I. O. O. F. anniversary celebration at Warren on the 2ith Inst. The staff Is a good ono and with thoir new robes they would have made a hit at Warren. Short on Postage Stamps. Uncle Sam seems tobeallttle short on two oent postuge Btamps, which may be the result of the wave of prosperity that is sweeping over the country, or.porhaps, it Is caused by using his presses to make stamps for our now possessions recently received from Spain. Postmaster Woodward sent In an order a tow weeks ago for 40,000 two oent stamps, but the stamps failed to come and Mr. Wood ward had to borrow 5,000 from the Brook v II lo ofllce last week. Postmaster Boner, of Sandy Valley, ordered some two cent stamps six weeks ago, but tho order was not filled. Last week ho sent to Reynoldsvllle for twocent stamps and Mr. Woodward sent him some 1 cent stumps. There is no danger, however, of much of a famine on twocent stamps. Public Road Confirmed. A few months ago a petition was pre sented to the court asking for a new public road, which is to connect with Fifth street, in this borough, and tho now road to Hopkins, near the big cut. The court appointed viewers, who did the work and made a return to the April term of court. Last week Judge lined confirmed the road and now all that remains Is to make it. It will re quire two bridges, one across the Sandy Lick creek at foot of Fifth Street, which will be built jointly by this borough aud Wlnslow township, and the othor bridge will be across tho big out near the silk mill. This bridge will lie built at the expense ot Wlnslow township. The persons who were instrumental in get ting the road viewed and confirmed by the court, say tboy expect the road to be made just as soou as possible. Three Cases Appendicitis. ' There are three serious .cases of ap pendicitis In town at present. The victims are: Bessie Williams, aged 17 years, daughter, of Bird Williams, who Is dangerously 111 with pneumonia; Earl, five-year-old son of Francis Smith; Corbett Graham, four-year-old son of J. L. Graham. In Railroad Collision. Charles King and Raymond Brown, who returned to Ithlea, N. Y., on Mon day of last week, after spending the Easter vacation at their homes in this place, wero In a railroad collision, but escaped with considerable of a jarring up and a slight fright. The engine that was hauling their train was transmog rified Into a scrap heap. Ninth Annual Report. The ninth annual report of the Reyn oldsvllle Building and Loan Association will bo found In this Issue of TllK STAR. Tho auditors' report In 1808 show the receipts up to that date to lie $.'155,080.36, and this year It Is $114, 51)1., 'Ill, showing the receipts of tho post year to have been $50,502.0:1. The liabilities last yoar wore $242,1160.118. The report this year shows the liabilities to lie $203,- 606.58. Miners' Meeting. Tho miners of this place held a meet ing in Centennial Hull Monday evonlng for the purposa of re-organizing the United Mine Workers of America at this place. Ono hundred and fifty, or more, joined the organization. Edward McKay ,of Buena Vista, and Barney Rice, of Brockwayvillo, were tho speakers at this meeting. A delegate was elected to attend the miners' convention In Du Bols Thursday. Making a New Road. Supervisors L. P. McCleary and V. R. Holman, of Wlnslow township, blasted out stumps, rolled off logs and cleared away the brush last week off the line of the now public road between West Reynoldsvllle and Hopkins. This week they are repairing some of the public roads In the township and as soon as that Is completed they will begin mak ing the new road between the two places named. The supervisors re ceived several bids for making the road, but they thought the bids were high and that they can save money for the township by making the road them selves. Big Audience. Madame Rosa D'Erlna, Ireland's famous prima donna and world renowned lady pianist, assisted by G. R. Vontom, the tenor and humorist, gave an enter tainment in Centennial hall Wednesday evening of last week before a very large audiunco. Madame D'Erlna has a good voice and is an excellent pianist. Mr. Vontom said they hoped to have the pleasure of appearing before a Royn oldsvllle audience again in the near future. The entertainment was giyen under the auspices of the Catholic church and the church realized a snug sum ol money from it. Sells Big Lot of Seed. Nlnlan Cooper, who has boon soiling clover and timothy seed In Reynolds vllle the past twenty-three years, sold 25 bushels last Saturday. He handles nothing but the Anchor Brand Clover and Fancy Timothy seeds. The farm ers, far and near, know where to get good seed. M r. Cooier gets orders from New Bethlehem, Knoxdale, Big Run, DuBols, Brockwayvillo and Warsaw. He sells seed at a reasonably low price, and can do this because he buys direct from a wholesale bouse in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Cooper keeps his seed in the rear of C. C. Gibson's shoe store. He re oelved a fresh stock lost Saturday, Call and examine his seed before buying elsewhere. , Promised Spring Chicken. At the Jefferson County Sunday School convention hold in Brockway vllle last year there was a discussion about holding the convention in May this year, which Is earlier than bad been the custom before, and among those who objected to the change of time was C. C. Benscoter. Esq., of Brookvlllo, and his objections were raised because tho convention would be held too early for spring chickens to be ripe. As the convention is to be hold here thiB year, Mury Cooper and othor delegates from thlsplaco, who attended the Brockwayvillo convention, pledged themselves to see that hens would set in January so that there would be no lack of spring chicken for delegates this year. A ropresontitive of THE Star was Interrogated Monday at Brook vllle by Mr. Benscoter concerning the prom' ise made by the Revnoldsvllle delegates. Who knows whethor the pledge has been kept or not? The Ladles' Villuge Improvement As sociation will meet In regular session in Stoke'shall Thursday, April 20tb. at three o'clock P. M. Call at Hall & Barton's and buy one of their hot plates and ovens. Tbey save the cost ot themselves In a few months In gas bills alone, besides pro longing the life and beauty of your wife and daughters. You can't afford to be without ono. Get your bike cleaned now at Hoff man's and be ready to ride. For lace curtains go to the New Storo, - Ten Thousand Dollar Dicker. . Ethan E. Stewart, of this place, who was born on the Stewart farm within two miles of Reynoldsvllle, recently closed a land deal In Washington State which added ten thousand dollars in cash to his worldly possessions. A doz en years ago Mr. Stewart decided to go to the "wild and woolly" west and take up a claim on government land. He found a good claim In Snohomish county, Washington Tonitory, and thore ho "squatted." He proved his first claim and took up auothor. For thirteen months Mr. Stewart had to "rough" It to prove his claim. A little shanty built around a tree, was his dwelling. Tho nearest village to his claims was seventeen miles away. Sev eral weeks ago Mr. Stewart offered his land on the Pacific slope to somo capi talists for $10,000 and they accepted the offer. Last Saturday he received word that the deal had been closed and that his money was paid into the First Na tional bank at Seattle. Mr. Stewart thinks Washington state Is alright, and It Is his Intention to re turn to that state In the near future. He does not expect to bring his $10,000 east, but will Invest It In the stute where it Is now banked. Three Prisoners In One Day. On Monday of last week John 11. Null,' of Sykesville, the new constable for Wlnslow township, was at Brook- vllle and was sworn In to perform his duties faithfully as an officer. Tuesday warrants were placed In his hands for the arrest of three brothers, near Rath mol, who were charged with larceny. Constable Null went In quest of the chaps wanted and Tuesday night had them behind the bars of the Reynolds vllle hostile. Oeorge, Harry and Wes ley Rougher were the young men arrested, and Robert Smith, who runs a country coal bank, was the person who preferred the charges of larceny against them. Mr. Smith blames them for stealing from his coal bank. The trio had a bearing before 'Squire Neff and he bound them over to court under $500.00 ball apiece. George gave bail, but the other two were unable to get ball and Wednesday afternoon Frank P. Adelsperger took them to the county jail. School Directors Convention. Follow Is the program for the school director's convention to be held in Brookvllle Tuesday, May 2nd: Con vention will open at 10.30 a. m., in the Court House. Devotional exercises, Rev. D. W. Kerr; report of State Di rectors' Association, W. A. London; What Should be taken Into Considera tion by a Board of Directors In the Selection of Teachers? S. G. Bussard, S. L. Stewart, Samuel Frampton, Rob ert Humpheys; What Causes justify a Change of Text Books, and what Influ ences should govern a Director In Voting for any particular Text-book ? Samuel Shields, W. E. Simpson, Dr. J.C. Coch ran, Dr. M. M. Rankin; Should Teach ers! Salaries be graded by Experience, Capability and Success? Dr. J. C. Stahl man, Geo. Shaw, S. A. Hunter, Wm. Breakey; Question Box, Dr. A. F. Bal mer. All friends of education are cor dially Invited to bo present. Another Orip Victim. James Curry, a prominent citizen of Brockwayvillo, died at his home In that place last Friday evening from brain af fectlon, that was the result of grip, The deceased was 65 years old. He was an early settler in the Beech woods. For a.nuraber of years he had been en gaged in the lumber business in Jeffer son and Elk counties. Two years ago he became Interested In a large tract of timber land In Somerset county, 3,500 acres, which contains seventy million feet ot fine timber. James Curry & Sons havo a large saw mill on this tlm bor tract at Rummel. Mr. Curry was t this mill in January when he was taken ill with the grip. The deceased was held lo high esteem In Brockway ville and Beech woods. The New Planing Mill. I have now about completed my mill, which is fully equipped to turn out any- thing In the planing mill line, where I will keep a full line of rough and dressed lumber, sash and doors, mouldings, casings, brackets, porch material of all kinds, shingles, lath, plaster, lime, sand, cement and sewer pipe. I will do all kinds ot custom mill work, buy or exchange for all kinds of rough lumber. If you are in need of anything in my line, or have lumber for sale call and get prioes. Material delivered to all parts of town. ' J. V. You.vo, Remember that the special sale in carpets at Brumbaugh & nulla' closes April 30th. For farmers we have plows, cultiva tors, food cutters, spray pumps, barrows, hoes, rakes, scythes and snaths, barbed and smooth wire, dynamite, rope, Ac. Call lo and get our prices. Hall & Bartop. Style, comfort, durability and econ oiny Robinson's shoes. Take your bicycle to Hoffman. He has a special repair department. MUllrens new spring suits are great takers among the young folks. The Walk-Over shoes are strong, ser viceable and glove-fitting. Robinson's. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. George Harris Is In flarrlsburg this week. Miss Nettle Rodgers Is clerking for Bing A Co. R. E. McKee and wife spent 8unday lo Brookvllle. Thomas Adams spent Sunday' in Brockwayvillo. Miss Maud Bloom is spending a tew days In DuBols. Mrs. G. W. Stoke, sr., Is visiting rel atives at West Newton, Pa. Mrs. Ai S. Kelley, of Brookvllle, Is the guest of Mrs. William Copping. Mrs. J. I). Woodrlng Is visiting her son, W. P. Woodrlng, In Big Run. Miss Mary Cooper wont to Brockway villo Saturday evening to remain a fow days. James B. Arnold and wife will go to Philadelphia to-day to sojourn a few days. W. C. Holmbold, of Curwensvillo, was tho guest of Dr. W. B. Alexander Thursday night. Mrs. Robert Sohoflnld, of Brookvllle, was the guest of Miss Hope Hall sever al days the past week. Brian Wesson, of Summurville, visit ed his daughter, Mrs. Miles W. King, In this place last week. Miss Susie Booth went to Ford City Saturday where she expects to remain until the Fourth of July. Honry Gerholm, of Klttanning, spent Sunday and Monday in this place, a guest at Honry Prlester's. Jaoob Wagner and wife, of Worth- vllle, spent Sunday with thelrdaughtcr, Mrs. S. V. Shick, In this place. Mrs. Catharine Ion, of Day, Clarion county, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. H. Johnston, in West Reynoldsvllle. Albert Sutter went to Punxsutawney on Monday to enter the machine shop at that place to learn the machinist trade. Mrs. Edward Zerbe and daughter. Miss Estella, of Lock Haven, have been visitors at M. J. Farrell's the past week. Mrs. W. F. Reber, who has been visiting her parents at Fayettevllle, Pa., a few weeks, will return home to morrow. The barn back of the Reynolds drug store bas been razed to the ground and a large ware room will be erected in its place. Capt. T. C. Reynolds and Thomas Tapper drove to Punxsutawney Sunday. They left here in the midst of a big snow storm. Henry and Jacob Delble and two sons, Eugene and Roscoe, went over to Mix Run Saturday to spend a week in fishing for trout. George L. Adams, of Stroudsburg, Pa., general superintendent of the Un ion Tanning Co., visited the tannery at this place last week. W. H. Stamey, Esq., who returned several days ago from a trip to Harris burg, Philadelphia and New York City, is at Dunkirk. N. Y to-day. W. W. Corbett and wife, of New Bethlehem, visited the former's sisters, Mrs. A. M. Woodward and Mrs. Jennie Trultt, In this place last week. j A. L. Peters moved his family from this place to Vintondale, Cambria coun ty, Pa., last week, where Mr. Peters is firing an engine for a saw mill. Mrs. Samuel Barton, who had been sick at the home of her parents in Brookvllle several weeks, returned to her home in this place Monday. "Bob" Thomas, the piscatorial sport, and Charles Hartle, ha'e been over on Mix Run, Red creek and several other Streams this week trout fishing. George O'Donnel and wife, of Kane, visited in West Reynoldsvllle the past week. Mr. O'Donnell Is yardmaiter in the P. R. R. yards at that place. 'Squire J. T. Coax and wife and Mrs." Milton Schlablg were called to DuBols last week by the serious illness of Mrs. Gettus Schlablg. Her life was despair ed of for several days. E. W. McMlllen, who has been a resi dent of Reynoldsvllle and vicinity for a number of years, moved to Iowa Mills, near Brookvllle, this week, where Mr. McMillen will superintend A. D. Deem er's saw mill. 'Squire W. L. Johnston and sister, Miss Mary Johnston, were called to Brinkerton, Clarion county Saturday to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Findiey Balrd. The-deceased was about TO years old. His death was in directly the result ot grip. W. G. Hartwlck went to Mt. Pleasant, Pa., yesterday to remain a few days to Instruct Samuel and Wallace Low t her in the Folding Automatic Spring Wash er business. Mr. Hartwlck sold the Lowther brothers the right to sell his machines In Westmoreland county. The washer Is a good seller. Clarence Hyatt Reynolds, who recent ly finished bis first year in the Phila delphia College ot Pharmacy, went to Pittsburg Friday and on Saturday was examined by the State Pharmacy Board for a qualified assistant pharmacist. From Pittsburg Mr. Reynolds went to Connellsvllle to spend a few dajs with relatives.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers