Star Subncription $1.50 per year, or $1.00 if paid ttrictly in advance. tl. A. HTKPHKNRONi Kdlfor and Fs. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 31. 190U Watches . . . $1 UP. Special pale this week. We have a nice selection bought before the advance in price and are making a cut on the old price. This means cheap watches for the ones who CATCH ON and take advantage of this sale. You might Just as well be one of many to take ad vantage of this and save a little money and get a good watch. C. F. Hoffman, Jeweler. Traveler' Guide. Pamont'er train arrive and leave Reyn Idavllle aa follow! Allegheny Valley Railway. Eastward. Westward. Train No. ..Ma. m. Train No. , AM a.m. TralnNo.lS, II 06a. m. Train No. S, S.4S a. m. Train No. 1. IS :wp. m. Train No. i, I .so p. m. Train No. A, SO! p. ni. Train No. 14. SOS p. m. Train No. 7, t.M p. m. Truln AO. 10, 7.50 p. m. DltNDAT. Train No. 41. 1.00 p. m. Train No. 8, 8 S3 a. m. Train No. 7. .I3 p. m. Truln No. 4, 4.JK p. ni. B. R. C P. Ry, (C. A M. Dir) Arrive Depart Train No 73, 1 10 p m Train No . IXim ft Little ol Everything. Buy Robinson's shoe. Williams for footwear. Friday I ground hog day. Johns & Thompson, tailors. One-third off sale at Stoko's. Mitchell, the Ladles' Tailor. . All holiday goods at t off at Stoke's. Ladies felt shoes for cold feet at Williams.' The New Bargain store for tinware and hardware. "A Baohelor's Wife" at the opera house to-night. Perfect fits guaranteed by Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. Our specialty just now is school shoes; prices away down at Robinson's. Mercantile Appraiser James Green is now doing his work In the county. There will be services In the Baptist church next Sunday morning and even ing. Polls for the electric lights are being distributed along the various streets of town. If you want to see a funny comedy, well played, go to the opora house to night. Forty Hours Devotion will begin In the Catholic church in this place next Sunday. If you want a good fitting suit or an overcoat, go to Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. The Wlnslow township school board met at Frank's Tavern Saturday and paid the teachers. Miss Kittle Shtok entertained a num ber of young friends at her home last Thursday evening. ' This week out a lot of shoes for women, all sizes and good style, for 11.69 a pair. Robinson's. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet Friday afternoon at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. E. L. Evans. The Prohibitionists of West Reyn oldsville will hold caucus at D. B. Stauffer's grocery store this evening. To-day Is "publlo school day" In Jef ferson county. All the parents and patrons are Invited to visit the schools to-day. Members of the Intermediate Chris tian Endeavor Society held a social In the Presbyterian church last Thursday evening. Ten Low Grade Division freight en gines were sent down to main line A. V. R'y Saturday night . to help move the freight over the main line Sunday. The Lawerence paints exoel all others In beauty, durability and economy. They are always uniform, reliable and satisfactory. For sale by the Reynolds yllle Hardware Co. We have paint to cover buildlngB, the largest stock of paint In town. Not cheap paint, but are made from genuine white lead, zinc, oxide and linseed oil as a base. Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. - The Epwortb eague Course at East Rochester was opened Friday night by W. T. 8. Culp with bis famous lecture, "Uncrowned Kings." It was the finest oratorical effort board In that place. It was grand, abounding In sentiment and wit of high orderl Alliance (O.) Daily Stviexe. Asscmbli Hall February 2nd. Robert Smith and Katie Duets, of Big Soldier, will be married in the Catholic church at this place noxl Sunday. t Mrs. Jamos B. Arnold served an ele gant lunohoon to the )tdlus of the Utopia Society Monday afternoon. The Ladles' Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church realized about 112.00 out of their cake sale Saturday afternoon. C. F. L. McQulston, of Butlor, the civil engineer who did tho surveying for the sewerage In this borough, spent Sunday In town. We contemplate some changes In the arrangement of our store and want to move the stock quickly. J off on all fancy goods. Stoke's. The Royal Templars of Temperance hold an oyster supper In Bell's hall Sat urday, evening. The ladles In charge knew how to got up a good oyster stew. Prof. G. W. Lenkord delivered a vory interesting address in tho M. E. church last Thursday evening, that biting tho special day of prayer for the schools and col legos of our land. Wolsh Bros.' Greater Majestic Com pany presented "Ten Nights in a Bar room" at the Reynolds opora house last Friday evening to a full houso. The company presented the play in a clever manner. Teachors whose terms close late this year can have a continuous course at tho Clarion State Normal School until August. This will Induce many to plan to enter that school as soon as their own schools close. Baggage Master Bennett had tho sec ond flngnr of his left hand mashed at the B., R. & P. station yesterday after noon while unloading a trunk from the baggage car of train No. 73. His flngor was caught between the trunk and car door. The Whitttcr Club, of Brookvllle, will hold a social at the homo of C. R. Hall, on Grant Btreet, next Monday evening. Mrs. Hall 1b a member of the Whlttler Club and it is her turn to have the social at her home, honco the Whit tiers will come to Reynoldsvllle. The Republicans and Democrats of Wlnslow township held thoir primary elections at PrcscoUvllle Saturday af ternoon. The tickets will be found elsewhoro In this Isruo of THE STAR. The Roynoldsvlllo and West Reyn oldsvllle tickots are also published this week. Hon. Henry I. Wilson, of Big Run, was in town yesterday and made The Star office a friendly call. Mr. Wilson has not announced himself yet as a can didate for the nomination for Assembly man, but be has about decided to do so. A number of his friends are urging him to be a candidate. The lecture last Friday evonlng by W. T. S. Culp, was probubly the best ever delivered in Concord, suiting all who listened to It. All next day we heard words of praise from those who were fortunate enough to have attended. May he come again noxt winter, for in deed it was a grand success. Concord (Mioh.) Independent. Assembly Hall Friday evening, February 2nd. Tick ets on sale at Stoke's drug store. James W. Gillespie, of Pittsburg, for a number of years a oitizon of Reynolds vllle, spent last Wednesday with his brother-in-law, H. Alex. Stoke, In this place. This was Jim's first visit to the town in ten years, and of course be no tioed a number of improvements In the town. Mr. Gillespie was called to Punxsutawney by the serious illness of his father, D. C. Gillespie, and that is why he found time to visit a day in this place. Time doals gently with Jim. Shaping your collar so it will fit with out scratching or irritating, all rough edges taken off. Do you enjoy such a luxury from your laundry? The Reyn oldsvllle Steam Laundry Is one of the new industries and should be supported by all the citizens of the town. Their money Ib invested in a plant that has long been needed and only needs the patronage of the people to make It a suooess. Their wagon will colleot and deliver to all parts of the town. Good work and prompt delivery. M. M. Davis, Esq., took sick while attending court at Brookvllle last Thursday and has not been able to re turn to hiB home in this place. He ex pects to get home the latter part of this week. He bad a bad case of grip and was threatened with pneumonia. Mr. Davis is at the American House. Mrs. Davis was with her husband until Mon day noon and Miss Elizabeth went to Brookvllle Monday afternoon to stay with ber father until he Is able to come borne. In the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Weekly Bulletin of January 20th, 1900, among a number of other as sistant superintendents' pictures, ap peared that of Frank MoGlnness of John sonburg, formerly of this place. Out of 2000 Metropolitan Life Insurance as sistant superintendents In the United States Mr. MoGlnness stands ninth, and in Pennsylvania first In tbe ranks in the amount of Industrial business increase made during 1809. Mr. Mo Glnness Is the next man for promotion to superlutendency. Frank's Reynolds vllle friends will be glad to learn that be Is succeeding to nicely In tbe Insur ance business. ' C. L. 8. C. Regular mooting of C. L. S. C. this evening at home of Rev. P. A. Reno at 8.45. Real Ettats Deal. W. S. Ross, proprietor of the Ross House, bought the Arnold Hock, cor ner of Main and Fifth street, yesterday from A. D. Doomor. Creamery for Sale. The property of tho Reynoldsvllle Crcamory Company will be sold at auc tion on Main street on Saturday, Feb ruary 3rd, at 2.00 p. m, Still In Progress. The rovlval In the M. E. church continues. A number have already bowed at tho altar and others are mani festing a desire to beenmo christians. Accepted ths Call. Rev. A. J. Meek, of Greensburg, Pa., has accepted tho call to tho pastorate of the Baptist church in this place. Rev. Meek will begin his work hero the first Sunday in March. Ho will move to Reynoldsvlll' before that time. Special Meetings. A series of special meetings are now in progress In the Presbyterian church. Rev. J. Vernon Bell, of DuBois, preached last evening and will preach here on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. Rev. C. W. Cherry, of Natrona, will be here all of next week to assist In the meetings. Qettirfg Fine Ice. The A. V. R'y Company began cut ting ice at Sabula Saturday. About 100 cars of lee will be cut and shipped to Oil City, Pittsburg and othor places on the line. The dam from which the lea is cut is filled with pure spring water, and this gives tho company as fine Ice as it Is possible to secure. Ensign Wall, of Buffalo, Coming. An entertainment will be given at the Salvation Army ball Thursday evening, February 1st, and Ensign Wall, of Buf falo, will be present. Ensign Wall has charge of tho Junior work in Western N. Y. and Pa. He has quito a lot of musical talent and will display some of it on tho guitar and banjo, Everybody welcome. Birthday Surprise Party, Arthur Clawson was given a birthday surprise party last Friday evening. About thirty young ladies and gentle men wore present. It was a very en joynhlo occasion. Arthur was presented with a very handsome chair. Refresh ments were served. The young people all departed about the midnight hour, wishing Arthur many happy returns of bis birthday. A Good Company. Tbe Clinton-Mitchell Stock Company, which played "The New East Lynne," at the Reynolds opera house Monday night, and "Forgiven, or Only a Farm er's Daughtor" last night, will close the three-night engagement at this place to-night with tbe very funny comedy, "A Bachelor's Wire." This is a good company, above tbe average of those that play outside of the large cities. County Penitentiary Bill. Last week the county commissioners received the annual bill for theexpenscs incurred In kooplng prisoners from Jef ferson county in the Western Peniten tiary during the year 1899. There wore 29 prisoners in tho ponitentiary from this county and the bill amounted to $2,939.35. The county received credit for $819.04 earnod by tho prisoners, leav ing a balance of $2,119.75 for the county to pay. Admitted to the Bar. Lex. N. Mitchell, Esq., of Punxsu tawney, was admitted to the Jefferson County Bar Monday and is now one of tbe lawyers of this oounty. Mr. Mitchell is well known here, having been prlncipul of the Wost Reynolds vllle schools two or three terms. The Star joins with his many friends in wishing him suooess In his law practice. Lawyer Mitchell spent Monday night In this place. Royal Arcanum Officers. District Deputy J. G. Noble, of Punx sutawney, was here Thunsday evening and Installed tbe following officers In the Royal Arcanum lodge: Regent, M. E. Wood; Vioe Regent, Jerry Heckman; Orator, E. D. McConnoll; Past Regent, H. A. Moore; Secretary, M. J. Farrell; Collector, Samuel Sutter; Treasurer, Thos. V. Malloy; Chaplain, Rufus Kirk; Guide, W. H. Lucas; Warden, W. A. Loding; Sentry, F. A. MoConnell; Trustees, Dr. J. B. Neale, Dr. S. Reyn olds and H. Alex Stoke. Elk Lodge Instituted. An Elk lodge was instituted at Clear field last night and twenty-six members of lodgo No. 619, B. P. O. E. of Reyn oldsvllle participated In tbe Institution of the new lodge. The following Elks were at Clearfield: John O'Hare, George Hughes, Frank J. Black, George Book, Grler, Sweltzer, James Hughes, David Cochran, John Welsh, Thomas Jennings, Joseph Hammond, John Con ser, Alex button, Fred Alexander, Ed. Gooder, FJratik Sutter, James Mitchell, James Suittt, Dr. Harry King, Thomas Green, Frank Dietz,' George Bolton, Samuel Barton, G. M. McDonald, John SUffer, Wil Scott, and John McDonald. School Savings Bsnk. The ladies of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union are making an offort to have the School Savings Bank system Introduced In the publlo schools of this borough, and It looks vory favorable for the establishment of a savings bank. Prof. Lenkord has boon desirous for sometime of having the 8avlngs Bank Introduced here. Ono drawback to It was that our banks do not pay Interest on deposits, but this difficulty can now bo overcome by a citizen of the town offorlng a $",000 bond and taking the money at three per cent Interest. About fivo hundred schools In the United States have the Savings Banks in successful operation. It Is claimed that wherever the simple system of tak ing care of the scholar's pennies, that would otherwise be foolishly expended for needless sweets and the like, is used In the schools that tho children are happlnr, more self-reliant and have bet ter habits. Tho money the children deposit through the Sohool Savings Banks In public schools is made a valu able object lesson; they have the receipt cards and bank books showing its amount. They can check It out, recelvn Intercut on It and learn thereby initial business methods. Habits of thrift, industry and self responsibility are formed, generosity cultivated, waste, Intemperance and other vices, resulting from careless extravagance with money and ignorance of its better uses and accumulative power, guarded against. Will Build Fifty Houses. When the Star Glass Company decid ed to locate at Reynoldsvllle the com pany made the proposition that the Reynoldsvllle Land Improvement Com pany give them ten acres of land for their plant and that the citizens of town build fifty houses near the plant to rent to glass workers, or that the Land Com pany give the Glass Company twenty five acres of land and tbe company would build their own houses. At a meeting of the citizens held in Stoke's hall last Thursday evening it was decided to give the Star Glass Co. twenty-five acres of land, fifteen acres of which Is for dwell ing houses. The Star Glass Co. has had a large map made of the twenty-five acres. Sixty lots, 42 x 125 foct have been laid out. Boulanger Avenue, Kunz Avenue, Myrtle Avenuo and Park Way are the names of the streets laid out. The com pany will build fifty houses and have them ready for occupancy before the first of September. Damages for False Imprisonment. During Ed. C. Burns' term as sheriff of Jefferson, when Frank C. Miller was deputy. E. L. Chaffe, of Ohio, was arrested and jailed as a suspicious char acter. The arrest was made at request, by telephone, of a prominent citizen o( Corsica. Chaffe wbb kept In jail four hours and then released without any person making information against him. Mr. Chaffe sued Ex-Sheriff Burns and Ex-Deputy Miller for $10,000 damages for false Imprisonment. The case was tried in the Jefferson county court last week. Ex-Shertff Burns, who was not at home at the time of arrest, was ac quitted, but the plaintiff was awarded damages against Mr. Miller In the sum of $300.00. County Treasurer's Compensation. As they are required by the law to do, the county commWbloner and county auditors on last Saturday fixed the com pensation of County Treasurer Roitz for the three years of bis term, as follows: Ono per cent on all county moneys re ceived from ordinary sources, as taxes, etc.; two per cent for paying out ordi nary county moneys up to ninety thous and dollars and one per coot for paying out all such moneys in excess of ninety thousand dollars; on moneys received from tbe sale of oounty bonds and tem porary loans, ono per cent for paying out the same. This Is a small reduction on tbe percentage allowed County Treasu rer Lucas, Brook v 11 lo Democrat. Normal Paper. All the students of Jofforson county, who have attended Clarion Normal, will be pleased to learn that the Normal Is about to issue the first publication of a new school paper. The paper, The Enterprise, is magazine size, contains about twenty pages and will be pub lished monthly. The subscription price is fifty cents a year. Tbe paper will be full of news and other matter of Interest to all who have been to Clarion. Claude R. Jones, of Jefferson county, Is one of tbe editors and subscriptions may be sent to him. The lecture of W. T. S. Culp on "Un crowned Kings," in the M. E. church last night was a splendid success. Lec tures are often dry, but this one was not; It abounded In wit, pathos and power, and will be long remembered by tbe large audience that bad the pleas ure of hearing the eloquent speaker. Toronto (O.) TWbutie. At Assembly Hall Friday evening, February 2nd. Money saved in footwear at Williams.' The comfort of your foet depends upon your purchase of footwear. Try Phlt Eesl at Robinson's. Shlck & Wagner's Is the place to buy a ladles' coat or cape cheap. Prices away down, A beautiful oil painting given away with every pair of Queen Quality shoes bought at Job D8 too & Nolan's. FEBRUARY ELECTION. Republican, Democratic and Prohibition Tickets in Boroughs and Township. Below we publish the tickets that have been placed in tho field by the Republicans, Democrats and Prohibi tionists of Reynoldsvllle, West Reyn oldsvllle and Wlnslow township for the February election: REYNOLDS VILLE. Republican Justice of the Peace, John M. Hays; burgess, C. Mitchell; town council, John Cottle, M. J. Farrell; school directors, J. W. Foust, C. N. Lewis; tax collector, Al bert Reynolds; overseer poor, John W. Howlott; auditor, John H. Ewlng; reg ister Ut precinct Edwin Hoare; 2nd precinct, John C. Bartn; judge of elec tion 1st precinct J. C. Ferris; Inspec tor 1st precinct L. W. Scott; judge of election 2nd precinct W. H. Ford; Inspector 2nd precinct B. T. Cox. Democratic Justice of the peaco, C. J. Kerr; burgess, G. M. McDonald; council, M. C. Coleman, C. F. Hoffman; school directors, Dr. J. C. King, L. J. McEntlre; tax collector, George W. Swartz; auditor, W. J. Weaver; poor overseer, A. O. Milliren; register, 1st precinct, O. F. Smith, 2nd precinct, Nlnlan Cooper; judge of election, 1st precinct, Ed. O'Riolly; 2nd precinct, John Nolan; Inspector, 1st precinct, J. N. Recbt; 2nd precinct, W. J. Weaver. Prohibition Justice of the peaco, R. L. Miles; burgess, J. Van Reed; town council, Solomon Shaffer, J. M. Dunn; school directors, M. S. Sterley, Rufus Kirk; tax collector, L. F. Hetrlck; over seer poor, James K. Tyson; auditor, F. H. Beck; register, 1st precinct, Jerry Heckman; 2nd precinct, G. 5. Corwin; Judge of election, 1st precinct, T. J. Davis; 2nd precinct, A. E. Dunn; inspec tor of election. 1st precinct, James Irving; 2nd precinct, E. L. Evans. WEST REYNOI.DSV1I.LE. Democratic Burgess, Roman E. Koohlor; town council, for three years, Wilson Gross, Philip Koehler; for one year, W. A. Smith; school director, P. A. nardman, J. C. McEntlre; tax col lector, Wm. P. Woodrlng; high consta ble, A. P. McKee; overseer poor, Charles Arnold; auditor, T. C. McEn teer; Judge of election; A. R. Schuckers; inspector, David Bollinger. Republican Burgess, Harry Bryan; high constable, John Anderson; council, 3 years, Samuel Sutter, lames Orr; 1 yeur, James Shobert; school director, John Richards, M. E. Ridgoway; tax collector, G. W. Dempsey; poor over seer, W. L. Johnston; auditor, Wilson Barry; Judge of election, Daniel Brewer; Inspector, William Shobert. WIN8LOW TOWNSHIP. Republican Justice of the Peace, A. W. Sykes; school directors, O. H. Broadhead, Amos Goss, Dr. B. F. Shires; tax collector, Amos Strouse: supervisor, L. P. McCleery, T. II. Reynolds; poor overseer, G. W. Mohney; auditor, W. II. Reber; assistant assessor, east Wins low, D. J. Thomas, west Wlnslow, Lee Sheesley; judge of election, east, J. L. Shaffer, west, S. M. Gourley; Inspector, east, Madison McCroight, weBt, J. R. Hillls. Democratic Justice of the Peaco, W. H. Deemer; tax collector, F. W. Doemer; supervisors, A. C. Murray, John Lyons; school directors, G. L. Henry, J, M. Norris, Joel Snyder; auditor, A. W. Mulhollan; poor over seer, D. B. Smith; judge of election, east end, A. S. Phllllppi; Inspector, cast, Louis Lydle; register, east, D. A. Smith; Judge of election, wost end, F. P. Best; Inspector, west, A. M. Norris; register, west, U. A. Sheesley. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage ltcensos were issued the past week by John D. Evans, Clerk of Courts of Jefferson oounty: William L. Butterbaugh.ofClayvlllo, and Anna M. Heverllng, of Cask ill town ship. Lavlna Mlstretta and Ignazia Immor dino, both of DeLancey. Mike Hoyan and Katie Krallck, both of Walston. . August Zlgmont and Susan Jakubeso, both of Adrian. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In the postofflce at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., week ending Jan. 27, 1900: Cbarllo Pursel, Mrs. Helen Larmer, George Ludlow. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. Cinderella stoves and ranges contain every Improvement that is of value to a house keeper. Cleanliness, durability and economy are its strong points. Guaranteed to bake. For sale by the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. Call and see our new line of glassware and queensware at the New Bargain store, B. T. Cox, proprietor. Snick Si Wagner will close their store at 8 o'clock during the month of February. Wet feet are always running after tbe doctors. Our Gold Seal rubbers stop them. RobliiBon's. Shlck & Wagner will from now on sell Clark's thread at S cents a spool. Overgaltors of all kinds at Williams' shoe store. A tablet given away with every pair of school shoes bought at Johnston & Nolan's. PEKSONAL PARAGRAPHS Qlimptes of the People who are Passing To and Fro. L. W. Scott was in Brockwayllle last Thursday. Mrs. C. A. Stephenson visited In Kane the past week. A. D. Deemer, of Brookvllle, was In town yesterday. W. II. Stanley, Esq., Is In New York City this week. George H. Mundorff was at Punxsu tawney over Sunday. Ex-Sheriff W. B. Sutter, of Lindsey, was In town Thursday. Miss Blanche Parker spent Sunday at her home In DuBois. John Kolley, of Brookvllle, Sundayed with Reynoldsvllle friends. Dr. L. L. Moans rpent Sunday with his parents at Frostburg, Pa. Herbert Horn, of DuBois, sent Sun day, with Reynoldsvllle friends, Mrs, Gettus Schlablg, of DuBois, vis ited in this place tho past week. Mrs. J. M. Cathera went to Garland, Pa., this morning to visit a few days. M. E. Weed and wife wore at Wheel ing, West Va during tho past week. E. Will Black and A. II. Fasenmyer, were In Now Bulhlohem ovor Sunday. George P. Miller, editor of the Now Bethlehem leader, was In town Satur day. Mrs. C. S. Armagost was called to New Bethlehem Friday by the Illness of a sister. Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel MoConnell, was at Phlllipsburg the first of this week. Will F. Wilson, at one time a citizen of this place, now of Franklin, Pa., was in town this week. Miss Jessie L. Strong, of Tldlnute, Pa., visited Mrs. A. T. McClure In this place the past week. Mrs. Sadie Stone, of Pittsburg, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. T. Coax, the past week. George Field, of Kane, spent a day last week with his sister, Mrs. Jacob Doiblo, in this place. Mrs. Andrew Wheeler is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith McCrelght, at Florence, Washington county, Pa. Mrs. James E. Mitchell and Misses Nellie and Dorthy Sutter spent Sunday with their sister. Mrs. H. P. Thompson, at Portland Mills. Miss Kittle Lowther, of Walston, who Is convalescing from a tussle with typhoid fever, Is the guestof her cousin,. Miss May Barkley. Miss Llna Crissman, a typo In the Punxsutawney Spirit office, returned hume last week after a week's visit with Miss Orpha Gourley. Lyle Gourley, who Is working in the McCoy glass plant at Kane, spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gourley, at this place. E. Will Black, a Job printer of Pitts burg who has been visiting his parents in this place since tho holidays, will re turn to Pittsburg this evening. Miss Lottlo VanLow, of Dayton, Washington, daughter of William Van Lew, formerly of this place, arrived In town yesterday and Is tho guest of Miss Mamie Scott. M. G. Swartz, who Is employed as a circulation agent of the Pittsburg Diaj patch. Is visiting his parents in this place. Mr. Swartz has been stationed at Steubonvlllo, Ohio, the past six or eight months. Mrs. M. M. Davis was at Jacksonville, Indiana county, Pa., last week attend ing the funeral of ber only sister, Mrs. Dr. William B. Shields, whose death was caused by pnuumonla. She was only sick one week. E. A. Ferrin, president of the Star Glass plant, president of the Reynolds vlllo Traction Co., and president of the Reynoldsvllle Electric Light plant, spent several days of the past week with bis family in Philadelphia. Notice to Stockholders. At the regular meeting of the Reyn oldsvllle Building and Loan Association to be hold February 19th, 1900, there will be an election of five directors and one auditor. The following nominations were made Jan. 22nd, 1900: Directors, Henry C. Delble, John H, Kaucher, Martin Pha len, A. T. McClure and William Cop ping. For Auditor, John H. Bell and W. H. H. Bell. John M. Hays, Attest: President. L. J. McEntire, Seo. Notice to Lumbermen. During the month of February I will receive bids on lot of oak, pine, chestnut and cherry timber; 879,000 within two miles of Summervllle station and 600,000 within five miles of Summervllle sta tion; estimated by James Steele 'of Brookvllle. At so much per 1000 stump age. M. C. Coleman, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. For 8al. A good house and lot for sale on Grant street. Inquire at The Star oftloe. A Qood Tenant Wants to rent by April 1st a small house and barn wltb good cellar lo Reynoldsvllle, or would rent a small farm nearby. .Address, A. C. Fish, Freeport, Pa. Just what you want In rubbers at Williams.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers