, . y
mt Star
tNubxcnpfion .S0 per year, r
))nid Ktrietlil in ntfwttire.
A. HTKPHICNRONi Kdltor anal I'nb.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24. I INK).
Watches...
$1 UP.
Special Hale this week. We
have a nice selection bought
before the advance in price
and are making a cut on the
old price. This meant cheap
watcheB for the ones who
CATCH ON
and take advantage of thin
nale. You might junt an well
be one of many to take ad
vantage of this and nave a
little money and get a good
.atch.
C. F. Hoffman, Jeweler.
Travelers' Guide.
Pnssenirer train Arrive nnd leave Keyn
oldavllle as follows!
Allryheny Valley Jluihcuy.
Eastward. Westward.
Trnln No. t. .M n. m. Train No. , S.Ma.m.
TrnlnNo.l3.ll.iMa. ni. Train No. (I, d.4A a. ni.
Truin No. 1. 12.: p. m. Train No. 2, p. ni.
Trnln No. ft. tin? p. ni. Trnln No. 14. (1.08 p. ni.
Train No. 7, II. 1.1 p. in. Train .No. 10, 7.5ft p. in.
st'unAV.
Train No.4l,1.nnp.m. Train No. t,UU m.
Train No. 7, R.i:i p. m. Train No. 4. 4.W p. ni.
It. 11. t- '. Uy, (C. it .V. IHv)
Arrives I Departs
Train No n. 1 20 p m I Train No 72. 2 20 a m
ft Little ol Everijtlilnrj.
Williams (or footwear.
.lohni & Thompson, tailor.
Ono-thlrd off sale at Stoke's.
Mitchell, the Ladies' Tailor.
"Uncrowned Kings" Feb. 2nd.
All holiday goods at t off at Stoke's.
Ladles felt shoes for cold feet at
Williams.'
Constable Frank P. Adelsporger has
posted the notices for the February
election.
Largo crowds attend the Salvation
Army meetings in Centennial hall
every evening.
If you want a good fitting suit or an
overcoat, go to Johns & Thompson,
merchant tailors.
Wednesday, January 31st, has been
set apart as "public school day" for the
schools of Jefferson county.
The Alleghony Valley Hallway will
complete a double track between Pitts
burg and Kittanning this year.
The Royal Templars of Temperance
will hold an oyster supper in Bell's hall
Saturday evening, January 27th.
The Rcynoldsvlllo Building and Loan
Association sold 11,800 at tho regular
monthly meeting Monday evening.
Wanted A steady, reliable young
man to learn the blacksmith trade. In
quire at once. L. M. Snyder, Jackson St.
G. H. Small, an experienced butcher,
will open a meat market in the shop
next door to Swartz Bros.' grocery
store.
The Royal Templars of Temporance
will hold an oyster supper In Boll's
hall Saturday evening, Jan. 27. Every
body invited to help a good cause.
Any one can get an education now
who earnestly desires an education.
The Clarion State Normal Sohoool in
spires young people to strive for a high
er life.
Edward Phillips, the barber, has
bought the Scott property on Main
street, next door to where Mr. Phillips
now has bis barbershop. Consideration
700.00.
On Thursday, Jan. 18, 100, Earl M.
Smith and Miss Mary Margaret Gray,
of Big Run, were united in marriage at
the M. E. parsonage in Emerickville by
Rev. J. P. Hicks.
The ordinary gas meters used in town
look very small beside the big meter to
be used at gloss plant. The big router
and a small one have been on exhibition
at the gas office the past week.
On account of the illness of Prof. A.
J. Postletbwatt, principal of the West
Reynoldsville schools, and Miss Orpha
Boer, one of the teachers, there was no
school in that borough yesterday.
We have paint to cover buildings,
the largest stock of paint in town. Not
. cheap paint, but are made from genuine
white lead, sine, oxide and linseed oil
as a base. Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
A aeries of special meetings will be
started Id the Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening. Rev. Ruber expects
to have some minister assist him in the
special work, but is not positive yet
Just who It will be.
Committees from an Erie Telephone
Co., an Indiana Telephone Co, West
, Mill villa Telephone Co. and the Sum
' merville Co. met in Brookville yester-
day to make arrangements for connec
tions for long distance lines. .
According to the returns made by tho
assessors of the several district In Tef
forson county, there were 1015 children
horn In tho county during the last six
months of 1XW and 2!5 persons died.
Susie Foust, agrd four years and sev
en months, daughter of Mrs. Gusslo
Foust, who resides in "Sliarptown,"
was burled at the Hyphrlt cemetery
Wednesday. Death was caused by
diphtheria.
An envcliiM! trust, a paper trust, a
typo trust, and nn Ink trust now form
ing, not to mention tho old-fashioned
kind of "trusting," are evidences that
tho printer "has troubles of his own,"
says the Leo (Itrniier.
Tho Prohibitionists of Itoynntdsvlllti
will hold a caucus in Hose House No. 1
next Monday evening, January 2!th, at
8 o'clock for the puposc of placing in
nomination candidates to bo voted for
nt tho February flection.
Tho editor of THR Htah has been ap
pointed a delegate from tho Pennsyl
vania State Editorial Association to at
tend tho National Editorial Association
meeting to bo held at New Orleans the
latter pnrt of next month.
Cinderella stoves and ranges contain
every Improvement that is of vnluo to
a house keeper. Cleanliness, durability
and economy are Its strong points.
Guaranteed to bake. For sale by the
Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
Alexander Reynolds, of Pittsburg,
nephew of Samuel T.Reynolds of this
place, second son of Matthew Reynolds,
will be married to-morrow to Miss
Elizabeth Jane Murray, at home of the
bride's parents in Lawreneevillu.
Will H. Hell was thrown from a bug
gy Monday evening while driving from
Eleanors and was slightly injured. The
coupling broke and the front wheels
ran out from under bed of buggy, pre
cipitating Mr. Hell to the frozen earth.
On account of the Inclement weather
Saturday the teachers' local institute
at Sykesville was not as well attended
as it would have been had the weuther
been pleasant. However the institute
was very interesting and was enjoyed
by those who did attend.
The Ladles' Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold a cake
sale on Saturday afternoon, Junnary 27,
at J. C. Froehlich's ulaeo of business on
Main street. Anyone desiring cakes
can loave thoir order with any member
of tho society before Friday.
Tho entertainment given In the West
Reynoldsville town hall Monday even
ing by Adelbert Mills, of Jamestown,
N. Y., was excellent. Mr. Mills do.
servos a place in the front rank as an
Impersonator. The program consisted
of humorous, dramatic and pathetic
selections.
To-morrow bus been designated as a
special day of prayer In the United
States for Schools and Colleges and,
consequently, to-mnrrow evening Prof.
Lenkerd, principal of the horough
schools, will deliver an appropriate ad
dress In the M. E. church at 7.30. After
the address prayor services will be held.
In last week's Issuo we staled that
tho Republicans of Wlnslow township
would hold their primary January 24th.
This was a mistake. It will bo held in
the school house at Prcscottvlllo on
Saturday next, January 27th. For poor
overseer we put In the name of Noah
Strouse when It should have been Noah
Syphrit.
Some person started the report lost
week that the stono foundation under
the electric light plant was giving
away, which was false. In raising a
truss on pulleys the heavy timber
swung around and ono end struck the
top of foundation on lower side of build
ing and bulged it out a little, and from
that the report was put In circulation.
A Lincoln Kirk, of New York, the
humorist and Impersonator who gave
an entertainment In the Presbyterian
church lust Saturday evening under the
auspices of. King's Daughters Circle,
was not greeted with a large audience.
The Inclement weather kept a number
of people away. The entertainment
was very good and no doubt would have
been better bad Mr. Kirk had the Inspi
ration of a large audience.
O. H. Broadhead, of Wlnslow town
ship, has decided to be a candidate for
delegate to the Republican State Con
vention to be held In Harrlsburg In
April. Mr. Broadhead, who is an in
telligent gentleman, also an active
worker In tho Republican ranks, would
be a good delegate to represent his
party at the State Convention. At Jof
ferson county is entitled to throe dele
gates, Ora Broadhead should be one of
the three, and there Is little doubt but
what he will be.
At the annual meeting of the Penn
sylvania State Editorial Association
held in Harrlsburg lust week
the following officers were elected:
President W. C. Kreps of Green Castle;
first vice-president, A. II. Burke, Phil
adelphia; seoond vice-president, Cyrus
T. Fox, Reading; third vloe-president,
Frank Yogel, Greensburg; secretary
and treasurer, R. II. Thomas, Meobau
lesburg; assistant secretary, R. H.
Thomas, jr., Mechaniosburg; corres
ponding secretary, Mrs. J. W. Btofcr,
Mlddletowo; executive committee,
Dletrlck Lamade, Williamsport, Hiram
Young. York, Frank Mortimee, New
Bloomfiold, R. B. MoKee, Freeport, and
W. U. Copwell, Dallas.
Leg Broken by a Pall of Coal.
Rock Dlhle, an Italian, had his right
leg broken ubovo the knee by a fall of
coal In Hlg Soldier mine Monday.
Viewers' Report.
Elsewhero in this Issue will bo found
the schedule of tho damages, costs nnd
expenses of the puhlln sewers In this
horough as reported by the viewers.
Tickets on 8le Saturday.
Reserved seat tickets for tho next
lecture In thu public school courso,
February 2nd, will ho on sale at Stoke's
drug store at 8.00 n. tn. Saturday, Jan
uary 27th.
"Little Trixie."
May Smith Kohhlns, In her Inimical
niclo-druinu, "Little Trlxlc," was greeted
with a big crowd at tho opera house
Monday night. The company Is a fairly
good one, but thu conduct in the
gallery was anything hut good.
Annual Meeting.
The annual congregational meeting
was held In the Presbyterlun church
Monday evening. G, M. McDonald was
elected chairman, J. 11. Arnold secre
tary, S. II. Rumsey and L. M. Simmons
trustees. A financial report for the
year was road.
Will Close Hit Otocery.
William T. Cox, who has been in the
grocery business In this place a number
of years, has decided to quit tho grocery
business and has rented his room to
J. A. Myers for his harness shop. Mr.
Myers Is to havo possession of the nsmi
the first of next month.
McKay-Burns.
John McKay and Miss Llzlo Burns,
of Preseottvlllo, were united in mart-Inge
at the Catholic church at eight
o'clock yesterday morning. Father Ed
ward Driscoll performed the Nuptial
Mass. The newly married couple havo
many friends who wish them joy and
happiness.
Recommended the Bridge be Built.
In tho recent presentment of tho
grand jury to tho Honorable Judge of
the several courts of Jefferson county,
It was recommended "that the super
visors of Wlnslow township be Instruct
ed to have the hrldge over tho railroad
cut, at thu round-house in Reynolds
ville, built."
The Steam Laundry.
The RcyiHildsvlllu Steam Laundry,
which wus started thu (ith of July, 18!l!l,
has established a reputation for turning
out good work and is building up a good
business, not only in town hut also out
of town. There are agents at Eleanora,
Sykesville, Big Soldier, Wlshaw, Ruth
mel, Fulls Creek and Sundy Valley.
Tho laundry is equipped with up-to-date
muchinery. D. W. Atwater is munngor
of tho plant. If the business continues
to increase, and there is no doubt it will,
the plant will havo to be enlarged.
Taken to the "Pen" Thursday.
In the court proceedings published in
The Stak last week it was stated that
Frunk McKcnna was found guilty of as
sault with intent to rape. Sheriff
Chesnutt took McKcnna to tho Western
Penitentiary lust Thursday. McKcnna
lived at Punxsutawncy and tho girl ho
assaulted with intent to commit rape
was only twelve years old. The Punx
sutawncy Spirit says: "As usual, the
blow fulls heaviest upon the innocent.
McKenna bus an excellent wife and a
nice family, who will be left practically
destitute, and who must fuel keenly the
disgrace of the husbund and father."
M. E. Revival.
Tho revival In the M. E. church will
continue all of this week. The meet
ings are very spiritual and Interesting.
Rev. Porry A. Reno, pastor of the
church, Is an earnest worker and he Is
preaching excellent revival sermons
every night. Mrs. Reno Is a sweet
singer and an occasional song from her
helps along the good work. Quite a
number havo joined the church on pro
bation since the meotlngs begun. Eight
persons joined the church last Sunday
morning by letter and thirteen on pro
bation. Three prayer meetings are
being held every afternoon this week at
private houses, one In West Reynolds
ville, one somewhere near the center of
Reynoldsville and one In the east end
of Reynoldsville, also a prayer meeting
every evening In the lecture room of
the church fiora 7.00 to 7.30.
Magnificent Spectacular Production.
The coming presentation of "Ten
Nights in a Bar-room" by Welsh Bros.'
Big Dramatic Company at the opera
house Friday evening, January 26th,
will be a theatre event of much import
ance. This organization this season is
the strongest and best ever engaged
to portray the parts of this stirring
temperance play. Enormous crowds
everywhere have attended this superb
entertainment. The company will ar
rive here by special train, carry two
bands of music and a master concert or
chestra. All the scenery of the local
stage will be removed, as the company
uses all special sets and mechanical
effects. The siieclultlet between the
acts are said to be of a high character
and unusually entertaining. Tickets
on tale at Stoke's drug store. Secure
your seats early. Children 25o., adults
35c, reserved teats oOo,
Lost an Arm.
Ooorgo Bechrlsl, who resides at El
eanora and works in tho mln.'S at that
place, met with an accident In the mines
Inst Thursday evening that cost him
hit left arm and came very nearly end
ing hit earthly career. Mr. Hechrist,
who Is one of those 'fellows that
are called "Jumpers," was riding
out of tho mine on a trltt of
loaded cars and his cap struck a
cross-beam in tho mine, startling him,
and he jumped off the cars at a narrow
place In tho mine and rolled hack under
the cars. Ills left arm was terribly
mangled. Ho was taken to tho Adrian
Hospital where his arm wus amputated
close to tho shoulder. Mr. Hochrlst
has a host of friends who are sorry to
learn of the mishap. He is certainly
having his share of troubles. AIkiuI a
year dgo he was in a Philadelphia hos
pital a few weeks under treatment for
stomach trouble.
Mr. Seelirlst Is one of the gentlemen
whose names were suggested at tho ro-
cent Republican suggestion meeting for
ono of tho su)e rvlsors of Wlnslow town
ship, to bo voted for at the primary
election next Saturday afternoon.
Democratic Siifcycstiuti Meeting.
Tho Democrats of Wiimlow township
held a suggestion meeting In Hell's
hall Saturday afternoon at which time
the following natnes were suggested to
bo voted for at the primary election to
be held In the school house at, Preseott
vlllo next Saturday ufteinonn, January
27, from 3.00 to 7.00 p. in.:
Justice of the Pence, W. H. Dernier.
Tax collector, F. W. Deemer.
SuH!rvlsor, A. C. Murray, .1. L. Lin-
dy, John Lyons.
School directors, (i. L. Henry, Uriah
Heck, J. M. Norrls, Joel Snyder, R. A.
Norrls.
Auditor, Levi Schucker. A. W. Mul-
hollun.
Poor Overseer, I). H. Smith, Edward
Moore.
Judge of election East Wlnslow,
L. L. Henry, A. S. Plillllppi: West
Wlnslow, Jonothan Snyder, F. P. Host,
Isaac Hollenbough.
InsH'Ctor, East Wlnslow, Ijowls Ly-
dle; West Wlnslow, A. M. Norrls, John
Lett.
Register East Wlnslow, D. A. Smith;
West Wlnslow, W. A. Shecsley, Isuuc
Snyder.
Republican and D:mociat Tickets.
At thu prltnury election last Saturday
thu Republicans of this horough nomi
nated thu following ticket: Justice of
tho Peace, John M. Hays: burgess, C.
Mitchell; town council, John Cottle, M.
.T. Fnrrell: school directors, J. W.
Foust, C. N. Lewis: tax collector, Al
bert Reynolds; overseer poor, John W.
Hewlett; auditor, John II. Ewing; reg
ister 1st precinct--Edwin Houro; 2nd
precinet, John C. Harto.
The Democrats of this borough held
a caucus at Hose House No. 1 last even
ing and nominated a ticket for tho
February election, which wo publish,
except election officers, as follows: Jus
tice of the peace, C. J. Kerr; burgess,
G. M. McDonald; council, M C. Cole
man, C. F. HolTinan; school directors,
Dr. J. C. King, L. J. MeEntliv; tux col
lector, George W. Swurtz; uuditor, W.
J. Weaver; poor overseer, A. G. Mllli-
ren.
Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman Dead.
Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman, a highly
esteemed ludy of Pinecreek township,
died suddenly at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. William Byerly, ut Emerick
ville last Wednesday evening. Heart
trouble was causo of her sudden duuth.
Mrs. Zimmerman hud gone to tho home
of hor daughter to spend the evening
and was apparently In good health.
She was sewing curjiet rugs when she
said to hor daughter that she felt sick
and asked for a drink of water. She
expired In a few minutes afterwards.
Funeral services were held at Emerlck
vlllo Lutheran church Saturday fore
noon, conducted by Rev. J. P. Hicks.
Mrs. Zimmerman was in her fifty
eighth year. Her maiden name was
Hettio Mottern, daughter of Levi Mot
tern of Wortbvllle.
Good Orator.
Last Friday evening at tho M. E.
church, W. T. S. Culp delivered bis
famous lecture, "Uncrowned Kings," as
tho fifth in the People's Course. Many
pronounce It the best in the entire
course. His power as an orator is mar
vollous. It contained more good in
struction and practical lessons to the
square foot than any lecture we ever
beurd. Whenever be touched upon a
scientific point It was presented In such
a munner that showed familiarity with
his subject. While solid and substantial,
yet there wore frequent bursts of wit
that convulsed the bouso. He held the
audience under complete control for two
hours and ten minutes. Mantuu Herald.
At Assembly Hall Friday evening, Feb
ruary 2nd.
Death of B. T. Hsttingt.
B. T. Hastings, one of the oldest and
best known citizens of Brookville, died
at bis home In that place last Thursday
and was buried beside his wife lu the
Brookville cemetery Saturday. Mr.
Hastings was the father of Mrs. W. C.
Elliott and Mrs. S. T. Dougherty of
this place.
Just what you want In rubbers at
Williams.'
STILL TMEY COME I
Another Large Industry Will Send a
Representative Her to Look
Over the Location
AND CON5IDER OUR PROPOSITION.
Will ka a Bit thins tor the Town If Una
It-Pay Unlit. goo ltr rionth-Woold
Hun Ton Month a Var.
Another largo Industry on tho string
for Reynoldsvllln, Our advantages for
such n plant nnd a propsltlon to locate
hero have been submitted to parties
looking for n location. Mayor II. Alex
Stoke received word last night that
tho parties would consider tho proposi
tion nnd send u representative here to
look over tho grounds. Tho pay roll ol
this Industry would be ftirfM) In cash
per month and would run ten months a
year. Tho citizens should all pull hard
to land this plant here.
Perpetual Injunction Not Granted.
H. M. Moore, J. L. Releherter. W. H.
Gray, V. A. Haines and Will J. Shaffor
filed a Bill in Equity in the Court of
Common Pleas of Jefferson county on
January 1.1th, praying tho court for a
preliminary Injunction at first, and to
lie made KirH-tual hereafter, restrain
ing T. M. Kurtz, chairman of tho Re
publican county committee, "from Issu
ing or publishing a call for a primary
election for the nomination of a candi
date for Congress and a candi
date for State Senate on the third
Tuesday of February, l!00, or any other
date prior to thu third Saturday In
Juno, 1000; or from holding or attempt
ing to hold any primary election for
said purposes on the said third Tuesday
of February, or on any date prior to the
third Saturday of Juno, 1!MK). until fur
ther order of this Honorable Court."
The preliminary Injunction was grant
ed and Friday, January III, was tho date
fixed by Judge Reed to hear the evi
dences of all parties interested. It re
quired all of Friday and Saturday to
hcur the cuso. Judge Reed's decision
was In favor of the defendunt. County
Chairman Kurtz, and tho Judgo said
that Mr. Kurtz could issue a call for
the holding of a primary election at
such time as ho desires.
Parents' and Patrons' Day.
Tho value of a school deends Utfin
the parents, pupils nnd teaehor; a good
school requires good parents, good pu
pils, und good teachers. To raise tho
educational standard there must bo tho
hearty support of every ono Interested
In the advancement of our public
hcIhsiIs. In no way can success be more
quickly or more surely gained than by
bringing parents into contact and sym
pathy with the teachers and the
schools.
With this end in view, Wednesday,
January 31, WOO, Is set apart as "Pub
I la School Day" for tho schools of this
county. Parents and patrons are urged
to lend encouragement to the schools
by their frequent presence during the
term, but a special Invitation is extend
ed to them on this duy.
It is desired und requested that each
teacher urrango for the proper observ
ance of tho duy.
' R. H. Tkitrick, Supt.
A Grand Street Parade.
Much is anticipated of tho street
parade promised to be given by Wolsh
Bros.' Greater Majestio Dramatic Com
pany on Friday, January 20th. Over
fifty people, gorgeously costumed, ap
pear in this resplendent processional
spectacle, then there Is a big herd of
elegant compurlsoncd Shetland ponies,
numerous flouts and tableaux carts em
blematic of the great play, "Ten Nights
in a Bar-room" which will be given a
spectacular rendition In the evening,
This organization is unquestionably the
largest ever projected for this great
moral drama. A high class symphony
orchestra, under the guidance of Prof
Henri Wagner, discourses up-to-date
muslu between the various acts. It.
Citizens' Meeting.
The cttlzent of Reynoldsville are re
quested to meet in Stoke's hall at 8.00
p. ro. to-morrow, Thursday, for the pur
pose of considering the question of
building houses for the glass workers.
Toe Amputated.
Ward Eason had ono of his toes ampu
tuted several duy ugo. The bone was
diseased.
For Sale.
A good house and lot for tale on
Grant street. Inquire at The Star
office.
A business block on Main street. In
quire at this office.
Creamery for Sale.
The property of the Reynoldsville
Creamery Company will be told at auc
tion on Main street on Saturday, Feb
ruary 3rd, at 2.00 p. m.
The Royal Templars of Temperance
will hold an oyster supper In Bell's ball
Saturday evening, Jan. 27. Everybody
Invited.
Wanted Small store room centrally
located, by March liith. ' Applicant per
manent. Address "S," STAR office.
Money saved tn footwear at Williams.'
Perfect flu guaranteed by Johns &
Thompson, merchant tailors.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
Miss Clara Hlple Is dangerously ill
with appendicitis.
W. H. Htnmey. Esq., was In Pitts
burg most nil of last week.
Miss Deo Welsh went to Plththiirg
Monday to remain sometime.
Miss Edna Hughes, of DuBois, tpent
Sunday with Miss Mlley Stiles.
Miss Nellie Sutter was In Dullols over
Sunday tho guest of Miss Julia Rhodes.
Rev. W. Frank Reber, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, Is In Pittsburg
to-day.
Henry A. Swab, who hod been In
Pittsburg several weeks, returned home
Monday.
John A. Hopkins went to Pittsburg
yesterday to spend n week with his son,
Duke Hopkins.
Miss Lizzie Hinnnil, of DuUols, visit
ed Miss Bertha Copping several days
the post week.
8. W. Karftoltor, baker at, tho Hon
Ton, moved from Hellefnnto to this
place lust week.
Frank J. Hlack, proprietor of Hotel
McConnull, returned Saturday from a
trip to Pittsburg.
Misses Blanche Taylor and Tina
Mohney, of Urookylll", are visiting
friends In this place.
Miss Annie Kernott, of Cllntonvllle,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. J. Mc-
Entlre, In this place.
Miss Nellie Hutehlns, of Brookvlllo,
visited her cousins, Misses Mabel nnd
Clara SI pie the past week.
A. M. Smith, of Johnsonburg, spent
several days this week with John II.
Wugner and Mrs. S. V. Shlek.
Htttnuel Steel, of Dullols, visited his
daughter, Mrs. R. A. Hlldehrnnd, In
this place the first of this week.
W. O. Hentley, of Lock Haven, spent
last Friday In this place the guest of
E. A. Forrln. nn old time friend.
Mrs. L. M. Simmons, who wus ut tho
bed-ddo of n sick sister In Clarion sever
al weeks, returned homo Monday.
Albert Goodcr and wife, of Brook
ville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Oooder, on Hill street, over Sunday.
Q. S. Snyder arid wife, of Brookville,
spent Sunday with the former's broth
ers, L. M. arid A. Z. Snyder, in this
plaeo.
The rain thu latter part of lust week
retarded the work on glass plant, elec
tric light plant und the survey for trol
ley lino.
Mrs. J. L. Grahuru and son, Corbett,
of Tawas City, Mich., are visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Corbett, In this pluoo.
Mrs. L. J. McEntire returned last
Wednesday evening from a five weeks'
visit at East Liverpool, Ohio, Latrobo,
Pa., and Cllntonvllle, Pa.
Will J. McConnell, the well known
tcinMjranco lecturer, died In a hospital
at Philadelphia Friday evening from
excessive use of morphine.
S. L. Dickey, who has been at Curry
Run, Pa., a few months, was In town
Monday. Mr. Dickey has bought a
restaurant at Falls Creek and will locate
In that place.
Ralph E. Scott, of Kushequa, Pa., an
erstwhile Reynoldsville boy, waa in
town the latter part of last week.
Ralph was elected president and secre
tary of a window glass plant that will
soon be erected at Kushequa.
Ab. Murray, a lumber contractor who
has a large contract near Beck roan,
Maryland, where he has been for over
one year, is visiting his home at this
place. That section must agree with
Mr. Murray as he Is nine pounds heavier
now than ever he was before.
John S. Fisher, Esq., of Indiana, Re
publican candidate for State Senate,
was in Reynoldsville last week looking
after his political Interests In this place.
Mr. Fisher is one of Indiana's prominent
young lawyers and Is well qualified to
represent the people of Indiana and
Jefferson counties in the State Senate.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In the postoffice at Reynoldsville, Pa.,
week ending Jan. 20, WOO:
Miss Ketura Weckerely, J. P. Haley,
John Foltz, Felix Florio, Jesse A. Berk
house, Mrs. David Price, Mist Sadie
Hutten. W. C. Risbel, Miss Euan Lan
alien, Bessie Dulp, Filllppo Ortujo, Gill
Vermillia.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
A. M. Woodward, P. M.
Lost A pocket-book containing val
uable papers, In Prescottville, January
22. Finder will be paid io.00 upon
delivery of tame. Pkter Yantty,
Big Soldier, Pa.
We contemplate tome changes in the
arrangement of our store and want to
move the stock quickly. t off on all
fancy goods. Stoke't.
Overgaltert of all kinds at Williams'
shoe store.
A tablet given away with every pair
of school shoot bought at Johnston &
Nolan's.
Shlek & Wagner's it the place to buy
a ladles' coat or cape cheap. Prices
away down.