1 fflte Bint. Subucription $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if paid ntrictly in advance. V. A. ftTKPHKNNON. Killtor and I'ub. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24. 1899. O. & J., DUNLOP, HAHTRnn, AMERICAN, GOODRICH, MORGAN & WRIGHT, TlliKfl In stock nt rljrht prices. Everything bicy cle. Don't forget you can't 1IKK.AK THF.M BO BAD VK CAN'T HKPAIR THEM. C. F. HOFFMAN, Speclnl . . . Repnlr Department. Tra vclera' Guide. Passenger train arrive and leave Reyn oldsville as follows: It. 11. ct- P. ?;. (C f- M. lir) Arrives I Departs Trnln No 71, in 40 a m Tniln No ft, 1J 4 p m Train No IS, 4 :i p in Train No 74, 4 42 p ni fl Little ot Everything. "Mttlenltsof mllviM, HeRttererl here anil there, In (lie loral paMr, your bnslnros fair, Great IiIk hltn of nilli-ts. Taking Iota nf room, Tn the local paper. Make your business boom." Another frost Inst night. See Seeloy's summer suits. Uncle Tom's Cabin Monday. How do you like the new schedule? Hard wearing suit forboysatSoolny's. Have you attended the convention? ISerge gaiters 50o. a pair at Robinson's. New schedule went Into effect on A. V. Riy Sunday. 'Sunday school workers are numerous ii i town to-day. A few of our people will attend the c ii-cus at DuBols to-day. We try to please every person who unes to us Robinson s. Uncle Tom's Cabin at this place under nt on Monday, May 20th. i I Come and see the only Columbia minioss Dicycieat stoke s. The largest assortment of new spring ats and neckwear at Millirens. The Columbia chainless is the genuine ill others are base Imitations. lomas White, jr., is in Becchwoods ting George Burtop to farm. u will profit by attending Goodor's speMal sale of jewelry this week. The Columbia chainless is the only icycle having 1899 improvements. James M. Deemer is erecting a barn Ir Jonothan Smith in Horra settlement. Don't fall to attend the special -sale bis week at Goodor's. the up-to-date weler. Mrs. Samuel Sutter was very ill sev--al days last week. She had the symp- fims of a paralytio stroke. John A. Welsh, the shoe morcbant, as been knocked out by his old enemy, jheumatisra, the past few weeks. At the monthly meeting of the Royn- rtffiVUding and Loan Association day o V'eyiOu were sold. l-y a gluftiv'aeK ruspDorry souu, . . X . 1. .... . , . or without phosbhate, a cents; fine. Reynolds Drug Store. Ed. Gooder, our leading jeweler, is avlng a speolal sale of his large stock watches, clocks and jewelry this eek. Senator James G. Mitcholl's barn at errysvllle was struck by lightning last vednesday afternoon and burned to the round. A good six-room bouse, barn and full t for sale on Jackson street at an ex 'timely low price. Inquire at Thj fi'AR office. Vote your coupon for some worthy mtestant In The Stab's free soholur- ip. See list of contestants below the pupon on 8th page Theodore Pomroy, son of William nmroy of Rathmel, fell off a bicycle mnday and had his head badly cut beodore, who was jus learning, was udlng the "bike" down a hill at a reck ss speed and the "pesky" thing threw im Into the ditch. The ball club of this plaoe was badly Vfeated In a game with the Punxsu- kwney club al that place yesterday tore 19-5. Our boys had such an easy walker over" with the Punxsy club at 'tis place last week that they did not o prepared for a bard game and did it have, all the regular players along, W. G. Hartwlok gave a public exhi bition of his automatic washer on Main street Saturday afternoon to a large and attentive crowd. We don't know the number of washer he sold, but the work he accomplished was satisfactory to all present. Tim fifth annual convention and ple Ic of the Central Association of tho Royal Arcanum will bo hi'ld In Frank's Park, Roynoldsvllle, on Thursday, Juno From 1.5(H) to 2,(HH) people attend these annual picnics. We will give full particulars In a later Issue of The Star. Registers Edwin Honre nnd Nlniati Cooper have completed their work and make the following report: First pre- Ini-t, 400 children of school age, 3!H) voters: there were 20 births and 5 ntlis. Second precinct, 308 children of school age, 3."8 voters; there w ro 18 births and 9 deaths. F. M. Brown received a telegram Sunday benring the sad news that his oldest brother, Dr. M. M. Brown, of Ithlen, N. Y., had died that morning. The doctor had been suffering sometime with cancer of the stomach. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brown went to Ithlca Mon day to attend the funeral. The fifth annual convention of the DuBols Sub-district Epworth League will be held In the M. K. church at Falls Creek on Monday and Tuesday, June rth nnd (Ith. A good progrum has been prepared. Dr. C. C. Rumberger and W. B. Stauffur, of this place, are to take part In the progrum. A lurgu at tendance of delegates is expected. Lewis F. Hetrick has sold his meat market next door toSwartz Bros., Main street, to John C. Dillman, the ex-hotel man. Mr. Hetrick. who owns a good farm in Washington township but who has spent several years in town, will work his own farm this summer. He does not Intend moving his family buck to the farm for tho present at least. On account of the Knights of Pythias Reunion at Curwensville on Thursday, June 18, the B., R. & P. R'y will run a special train from Rathmel and Reyn oldsvllle for the accommodation of the K. of P. members aud their friends. Train will leavo Rathmel at 0.30 A. M. and returning will leave Curwensville at 10.30 p. M. Faro for round trip J1.00. Tickets good to return on the 9th Inst. Dr. J. B. Sterley, a prominent phy sician of Reading, Pa., was in Reynolds- vllle last Friday looking after his real estate in this place. Time seems to deal gontly with tho doctor, for he looks as robust and buxom as he did years ago. Dr. has been a real estato owner here for many years and he makes frequent visits to the town, consequent ly he Is not a stranger hero. G. A. Patton, Deputy Supreme Or ganizer for the Improved Order of HepUksophs, is now making a canvass of Reynoldsville" In view of Instituting a conclave. Quite a number of our lead' Ing citizens have signified their inten tion to become members of the order. The order is endorsed by leading citi zens all over the country and we hope the people of Reynoldsvlllo and vicinity will encourage the Institution of a con clave. It. John A. Johnston, of Emporium, who was "devil" in tho Reynoldsville print' ing office when Frank J. Black was pub lishing mo origoi ana Droe.y j'uper una ye Stab editor was foreman for Mr. Black, was in town over Sunday, culled here by the death of his brother's wife, Mrs. J. K. Johnston. John started and published the Emporium Echo several years and then moved his office to Mill Hall and started tho I'inus. Ho is out of the newspaper business now. Notwithstanding the Inclement weath er and muddy condition of the ball ground, the Punxsutawnoy ond Reyn' oldsvllle ball teams played a fivo Inning game on the grounds at this placo Wednesday afternoon. Tho Punxs'y boys were not "In it," but they did not have their regular club, the throaton Ing weathor keeping some of tho players at home. The boys had their base ball suits somewhat soiled before tho game ended. Tho score was 10-4 In favor of the home team. A Reynoldsville ball club, composed of lads ranging In age from 13 to 14 years, went to Emerickville Saturdoy afternoon and played a game of ball with a club of about the same age of that place. The Reynoldsville club de feated the Emerickville boys to the tune of 31-11. Each club only had eight players. The Reynoldsville boys were Frank Bussurd, Chester Bulnup, And ley McKee, "Chad" Evuns, Charles Moh' ney, Bert Huffman, Charles Grubbs und Charles DcHurt. The twenty-second annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Socle, ty of the Presbytery of Clarion will be held in Edenburg, June 7th and 8tb 1899. Each auxiliary Is requested to send two delegates, and each band aud Christian Endeavor society contributing to Foreign Missions, one delegate. All delegates are requested to send' thel names ten days before the meeting to Mrs. O. J. Moore, Knox, Pa., for enter tainment, and those going by railroad are requested to send to Mrs. R. L, Buzard, Brockwayvllle, for reduced railroad orders aud to send bor a copy of their report for the year. Spelul rates will be furnished those wlBhlogXto drive from Brookvllle by way of Steam Laundry. D. W. Atwator nnd Herb Burns havo purchased some of the machinery to start a steam laundry In Reynoldsville. We have not learned just whnrn the laundry Will bo located. Two gentle men from Punxsutawney wore here yes terday looking around with a view of starting ft steam laundry, but it Is hardly probable that they will start ono Ineo Messrs At water and Burns are going to start one here. Ax Caught On a Branch. Gordon Harris, a woodsman who was working on tho Degnun log jobat Green Briar, cut a gush four Inches long In his right arm with an nx last Fridfly while at work In the woods. Mr. Har ris was cutting some overhead brnnches IT a tree and as he struck atone brunch his nx caught on another ono and slip ped out of his hands striking on his right arm. Mr. Harris came to Reyn oldsville to get his arm dressed. Graduated Last Week. Dr. Robert W. Norrls, of Paradise, who has been a student In tho Medico- Chlrurgleul College. Philadelphia, three years, graduated last week. The doctor's mother, Mrs. Jane Norrls, and her son and daughter. J. M. Norrls and Miss Annie, were down to Philadelphia to seo him graduate. e understand that Dr. Norrls is thinking of bunging out his shingle at Punxsutawney when he gets ready to take up his profession. Twins and Triplets. D. J. Thomas, register for East Wlns- ow township, found at the home of two foreign miners' last week more than the common number of babies. ' At tho home of John nnd Mary Snvlnskt. Big Soldier, Mr. Thomas found twins, n boy and girl, that were born Mareh 23rd, 81)1). At the homo of John and Victoria Gnelk. near Rathmel. Mr. Thomas found triplets, one boy and two girls. They were born May 10. and are getting along nicely. They havo been christen ed, John Mlrlnn, Agnes and Ilellcn. Pleasant Dream. Ono day last week we received a let ter from an out of town subscriber In which was enclosed tho necessary filthy ncre to liquidate tho subscriber's In debtedness to The Star, and the fol lowing reason for paying tho subscrip tion: "I dreamed Inst night that you wore dead, therefore, I felt It my duty to pay my subscription the first thing this morning, and I trust it may reach you before such a dreadful thing should occur." Wo hope tho dream-maker will disturb a few more of our subscribers. Married Sunday. What might have been mistaken for a funeral pi-ocession was an Italian wed ding party leaving this place Sunday morning for WaUton. There were twenty-one buggies and hacks In tho procession. When the party left here they only hod four or five kegs of beer, but at Punxsutawney they got forty kegs and then proceeded to Walston where Demonic Passorl and Mary Lor- enz, both of this placo, were united In marriage. After the wedding cere' mony the Italians began to empty the beer kegs and have a hilarious time. Passed Successfully. Vincent Reynolds, who wag among the number that were examined by the State Phurmuceutical Board in Harris burg last month for certificates as as' slstant pharmacists, passed the exuml nation. We did not know this in time to publish it last week. We are glad to learn that Vincent was ono of the successful applicants. When Vincent took up the college course in Philadul phla he secured a position In a good drug store and whon not engaged at his studies he was getting practical exper ience in the 'drug business. Ho still holds his position in the drug store at the "Quaker City," Demise of a Well Known Lady, Mrs. Laura J. Winslow, wife of II. Frank Winslow, tlckot and froight agent for the A. V. R'y at DuBols, died in tho hospital at that pluco Thursday morning. She hud a surgical operation performed Tuesday noon und never ful ly rallied after tho operation. The deceased was a daughter of Dnniol Goodlander, of Luthersburg, and was a niece ot Mrs. F. K. Arnold, of this piece. Funerul services were held In tho Lutheran church at Luthersburg Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J.' Vernon Boll, of DuBols. and Rev. W. Seiner, of Luthersburg. Remains wore buried in tho Luthersburg cemetery, Mrs. F, K. Arnold and daughter, Miss Belle and Mrs. M. I. Winslow of this place attended the funoral. Confirmation Ceremonies. Bishop Fit.nitturlce, of Erlo, held eon firination services in the St. Mary's Catholic church at this place Monday morning. As Is ouHtomary, the altur was decorated with flowers and sparkled with tapers. Bishop Fitzmaurlce, as Blstcd by Fathers McGiveny, of DuBols and Gelslor of this place, celebrated Mass, then the Bishop preached a short sermon, which was followed with the confirmation ceremonies. Eighty-nine candidates were confirmed. The girls wire all dressed in pure white, wearing white veils, and looked very pretty The ceremony is a very solemn and lm pressivo one. Three year ago Bishop Mullen confirmed a class of seventy- t.Viiu,A In t.lm rtu.t.)irilln ftlilllvth nt. t.hla New Bche'dula on A. V. R'y. A new schedule went Into effect on the A. V. R'y Inst Sunday, making some decided changes on the arrival of trains at this place. Two additional dully trains have been put on, Including Sun day. Trains arrive on new schedule as follows: EAST HOUND. Train No. 9, fl.45 A. M.; No. 1. 1.01 P. M.; No. 5, 0.01 p. M. ; No. 7, 9.28 P. M. Sunday, No. 41, 1.00 P. M.; No. 4.1, 9.37 P. M. WEST BOUND. Train No. fl. 8.48 A. M.; No. 2, 1.40 p. M.( No. 10, 8 08 P. M.. No. 8, 10.25 P. M. Sunday, No. 44, 0.58 A. M.S No. 42. 4.40 M. No. 7 Is a new fast train that leaves Pittsburg at C.15 P. M. dully. This train has just three regular stops and two flag stops between Red Hank and Reynoldsville. All the trains run on faster time. Train No. 10, that arrives here nt 8.08 p. m., runs through to Red Bunk and connects with trains on the Main line. Train No. 7 runs to DuBols und lays there 20 minutes, or until lO.OTi, und runs to Brookvllle us train No. 8, arriving here at 10.25. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. The morning train from Rldgway ar rives at Fulls Creek at 8.00 A. M. This train does not leave Rldgway until the "flyer" from the east and Niagara Express from Kane arrives at Rldgway. l'lio train leaves Fulls Creek for Rldg way at 8.35 a. M. The noon train from Ridgwny arrives at Fulls Creek at the sumo time as old schedule, 1.20 P. M. Evening train leaves FallsCreek at 8.15 P. M. and mnkes connections with trains east and west on the P. fc E. railroad. "Give it to them Hot." Some few weeks ago the Village Im provement Association ladles requested the business men nlong the paved por tion of Main street to sweep up the dirt n front of their places of business the first and third Tuesdays of each month, and the ladles had arranged with Street Commissioner O'RIolly to have the dirt hauled away. Tho request was compli ed with ono week and the winter's gathering of dirt and rubbish was haul ed away. However, after the ono week the general clean up on tho days desig nated was abandoned and every man be gan to sweep and pile up the dirt when it suited his convenience, and as tho street commissioner could not send a wagon around every day to gather up the dirt in front of one or two business daces, the dirt piles remained and now somo of tho business men don't pretend to keep the streot clean in front of their place of business. .The ladies claim that if tho business men would clean the street on tho days they request tho dirt would bo hauled away, but they don't do it and tho ladles aro discouraged. Wo were requested to "rip tho business men up" for not taking sufficient prldo in tho appearance of Main street toclean up twicoamonth. One lady said, "Give it to them hot." Under a Big Tent. Uncle Tom's Cabin never grows old There runs through it a vein of pathos peculiarly touching and Bweet. ItspcakB the universal language of the heart. It reflects like a prism the innermost phases of tho human emotion. It is more than a play. It Is a moral classic. It argues for two of the greatest themes that can engage the mind human lib erty and the Immortulity of the soul Notwithstanding its frequent produc tion, it is seldom that one sees the play as it Is now presented by tho Forest Company colossal Spectacular. It Is like meeting an old friend aftor many years. The management doubtless be lieves in the maxim, "What's worth doing is worth doing wall." They have brought together In this production all the requisites that go to muke up a first- class entertainment. The Forest Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. will appear at Reynoldsvlllo Monduy May 29; Falls Creek May 30. Sunday School Convention. .The annual convention of the Jeffer son County Sunday School Association is now being held In the M. E. church at this placo. Tho first sosslon was held at 2.30 p. M. yesterday and the last ses' slon will be held this evening. A large number ot delegates are attending, and considerable Interest is being manifest' ed. The sessions yesterduy afternoon and last night were well attended, thd church was crowded lost evening. The session this afternoon beglnsat2.00p. M, and this evening's exercises begin at 7.30. We will give a full report of the convention in our next issuo and for that reason will not give much space to the convention this week. If we are to judge from the appearance of the dele gates we would conclude that most of the schools in the county elected their prettiest young ludlos to attend the con' ventlon. Come to Goodor's and hear your own voice reproduced in one of our talking machines. All the latest things In collars at Seeloy's. For a serviceable and up-to-date spring suit, buy it from MUUrons, Ladles, come and look ovor our stock of watches, clocks und jewelry. Goodkb, the Joweler Reynoldsville, Pa. Suits at all prices that admit good GONE TO HE REWARD. Mrs. James K. Johnston JJied Friday at Noon. Mrs.' Emma E. Johnston, wlfeof James K. Johnston, one of our shoe merchants, departed this life at 12 50 P. M., Friday, Mny 10th, after a long and patient struggle with consumption. Her maid en name was Emma E. Collimi. She was born In Clarion county December 1, 1802, making her about 30 years and month old at time of death. Was married to J. K. Johnston III DuBols on the 20th day of October, 1881, Rev. William Blrchfleld, pastor of the Du Bols Presbyterian church, )erformlng the wedding ceremonies. Unto' Mr. and Mrs. Johnston four children were born, three sons and one daughter. The aughter will be ono year old tho 0th of next month. Mrs. Johnston joined the Preshytcrlan church In DuHols In 1885.. Mr. and Mrs.' Johnston moved to Reyn oldsville In 1891 nnd have both been successful In winning many very warm friends here. Two years ago consump tion began to sap away the life of the eceased nnd everything that medical skill and loving hands could do was done to stay tho ravlshlngs of the dread disease, but the disease finally gained the victory. Funeral services were held at the residence on Grant street at 1.00 p. M. Monday, conducted by Rev. W. F. Robor, and the mortal remains were taken to DuBols and burled tn the Rumharger cemetery. It was a very large funeral. Tho pastor, Rev. Rober, who was well acquainted with the deceased, writes the following concerning her life: In her death the husband and family have met with an Irreparable loss. Mrs. Johnston was never robust, but she was always active and zealous in meeting and mastering tho sacred duties which devolved upon her In whatever relatlon- hlp she sustained. Her ready hands and willing heart were sweetly con secrated to her home and 1o her God. 'A woman that feareth the Lord shall be praised." Those who knew her best are of one mind In heartily according to her this place. In her modest and beautiful Itfo bio builded well a charac ter which bore somo marked character istics. Among tho many which adorned her life one worthy of sjiccial mention wns her unselfishness. For hor to have desired or to havo sought any thing for hor own enjoyment or gratifi cation would have been altogether alien to her nature and hor peculiarly unself ish disposition. She loved her home with an ardent love; and It was In the home that she appeared to best advan tage. "Tho throne and scept re of her Influence were in hor homo." There she bestowed the best she bad to give, In her christian life she whs governed by that samo beautiful modesty. Her piety was slmplo and genuine. She wns a woman of fulth and of prayor. The bible to her was the Word of God, and she found constant delight In meditat ing day and night. It confirmed hor hope and strengthened bnr fulth. She lovvd patiuiitly to the end, without fainting, and fell asleep in peace. Short Turn and a Spill. Jennie Whlttakor, Frankle Hoffman, Hazel Hoffman, Mary Hrosha and Bes sle Hrosha all piled Into ono buggy and started out Fourth street for a drive Sunday afternoon. Whon near corner of Fourth and Mabel streets tho horia decided to turn around and go tho other way, and the animal was not careful as to tho shortness of the turn, consequent ly there was a spill. Some of the lassies were under the buggy, one in the ditch and another one under the horse. Thoy all .escaped without injury, but they were badly frightened. Robert Muir, who lives on 5th St., just outside borough limits, has a good house, barn, poultry house 00x15 ft. and six acres of ground under cultivation for sale. There are two ponds of water on the land from which he puts up Ice in winter for summer use, not only for himself but others. One of these pond is stocked with fish from which he can supply his table if desired. Strawber ries In abundance, a nice young orchard and good spring water. Object for sell Ing is on account of Inability to see to it properly on account of ill health. .A fine line of ladles' sot and band rings to select from at Goodor's. The largest amount of shoe satisfac tion at Robinson's. Stop and look at Gooder's window this week. The best 12.50, shoo made, all kinds of leather Robinson's. Good goods at low prices is what Gooder is offering this week at hi special sale of watches, clocks and jew elry. Wo suit you or return the funds at Seeloy's. A strictly high grade wheel tho Rambler with G. & J. tiros, lamp, boll coaster and punt guards, $38.00 at Rtston's. Come in and hear the world-famous phonograph at Gooder'. All the latest styles in footwear and prices away down at Robinson's. . No trouble to show goods. Whether you buy or not it Is all the same with Uoouer. Have you seen those blue serge suits PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Olimps of the People who art Passing To and Fro. Simon Justhnm, jr., was In Pittsburg last week. D. R. P. Womor, of Kane, was fn town last week. James V. Young.the contractor, was at Tyler yesterday. Judge Sadler, of Carlisle, was In Reynoldsvlllo last week. Mrs. Forrest Hays, Is visiting her parents In New Bethlehom. Mrs. Samuel Barton Is visiting her - Brents In Brookvllle this week. John A. Henry, of Hamilton, spent unday with his sons in this place. Mrs. J. F. Mohney, of New Bethle hem, visited In this place the past week. 'Squire J. D. Woodrlng and wife and: Miss Alice Reitz were at Big Run Sun day. Albert Sutter, of Punxsutawney, spent Sunday with his parents In this place. Walter C. Henry, ono of our clothing merchants, visited his parents at Ham ilton last week. Miss Elizabeth Beck, of Renovo, was tho guest of Miss Jessie Bark ley several days last week. Mrs. J. 8. Hammond and her slsterr Miss Lulu Black, are visiting their par ents at Irvona, Pa. Charles Epler, of Homestead, Is visit ing his parents, Major and Mrs. Levi Epler In this placor Miss Catherine Baxter, of Baxter, Pa., visited her sister, Mrs. Martin Phalen, in West Reynoldsvlllo last week. W. O. Hartwlck is In Washington county this week assisting S. B. J. Sax- ton Introduce the Automatic Washing Machine. Mrs. Frank McGinnls, of Johnson- burg, who was tho guest of Mrs. A. A. Klclnhnns several weeks, returned home Saturday. Misses Olive Taylor and Anna noff- man, of DuBols, were the guests of' Misses Minnie and Blanche Whltmore over Sunday. Frank H. Beck, chief clerk In the J. & C. C. & I. Co. office at this place, Is In Washington, D. C, this week attending the Peace Jubilee. Misses Lillian Snyder and Gertrude Anderson, of Brookvlllo, who were- . guests of Mrs. L. M. Snyder a short ti me, returned home Monday. Joseph Johnston, editor of the Drift wood Gazelle, was here Monday attend ing the funeral of Mrs. James K. Johns ton, his brother's wife. Capt. T. C. Reynolds and John H. Bell, of this place, are in Altoona this- week attending tho Grand Stuto Com-' r Dr. Howard Kauchor, a student in the Medloo-Chlrurglcal College. Phila delphia, returned to his homo In this place Thursday evening to spend the summer vacation. . W. S. Stono accompanied his daugh ter, Miss Agnes, to Oakmont Saturday, where Miss Agnes, who is just recover ing from an attack of pneumonia, will remain a few weeks to recuperate. Thomas N. Neff, who was in the em ploy of tho Jofforson Supply Co. as clerk at this place and Big Soldier for some- timet resigned and went to Pittsburg Monday whbP? h.e.expeots a good posi tion. Miss Roberta Mackal Is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. Fred K. Alexander,' on Cnnt stroct. Miss Mackal's parents are mov ing from Wooster, Ohio, to Nowportv News, Va., and Miss Roberta stopped here on route from the "Buckeye State" to the "Old Dominion." Georgo Melllnger was in Pittsburg last week and while there be saw the rapid firing gun that wus taken off the Spanish cruiser, Vlscaya, that was de stroyed at Santiago July 3rd, 1898. Mr. Melllnger says It Is a fine gun. It is to be mounted in Schenley Park. Will H. McCrelght, who has been at Burto, Florida, six months for the ben efit of his health, returned to this pluce Saturday. Will thinks Florida a "dun dy" place to spend the winter and your money. He looks as badly sunburned as if he had just come out of the har vest field. James E. Mitchell, w4io has been a member of the firm of Mitchell Bros., tailors, at Kane several years, sold his interest to his brother, Thomas L. Mitchell, and moved his family and household goods to this place last week. Mr. Mitchell has not decided yet just what he will do. G. Walter Pulen, superintendent of the tannery at this place, and wife, left here Monday evening on a two weeks' jaunt to Philadelphia, Atlantlo City and New York City, and from the lat ter place they will go to Green county, N. Y., to visit tholr parents. Mr. Pulen will remain there a few weeks. A Bargain in Pure Bred Poultry. Being about to move and not having tho necessary buildings, will sell at a bargain my breeding stock, consisting of 12 very oholco Barred Plymouth hen, one cock and six chicks. These were selected from a large flock for breeding and If taken soon will be sold at a bargain. Address, C. N. LEWIS, Reynoldsvlllo, Pa. unxsy yvas ."loaded." exchange. place, uallty al Soeley's. at Hoe ley 'a. 1
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