V I ffige it Stnv. Subscription $1.50 per year, or tt.00 if paid Mrictlij in advance. O. A. KTEPIIKNNOM. Itdltor ami Pub. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1!H)I. axcsxtsxxxvt crcrcttt trxr Mind your Eye If it is causing you nny discomfort in reading. If you can not see plainly by artificial light it is a sign of defective vis . ion. You should not delay, but call and have your eyes test ed. I use all of the best methods and make a careful ex amination FREE. C. F. Hoffman, Jeweler and Optician. rrrtrtrrrm ti trrr t t i mm : Travelers' Guide. Painnor train arrive and lnave Reyn Idnvlllo a follow: p. a e. it. n.- Eiixtwnrd. No. 112. R.M a. m. No. 114, 11.83 a. m. No. lew. 1T.11 p. m. No. lot. 8 12 p. m. No. 118, g.tf p. m. -Low Grade Div. Wpstwnrd. No, 117, H.t" a. m. Nu. K'l, S.;tl it. ni. No. in:i. p. m. No. Il l, .; p. ni. NO. 1111, 7.DH p. tn. aunuAT. No.IWJ. 1.14 p.m. No. 117. 8.47 a. m. No. 118, .: p. m. No. Ml, 4.:ti p. m, if. R. a P. Ry, (C. & M. Div) Arrive I pi-part Train No 73 1 1 p m I Train No VI. 2 20 p m fl Little ot Everuttilnq. Groundhog weather continues. Sleighing accident, have boon num erous me past iwu weens. t A girl may sometimes be pressed for time, but it is usually for some other cause. Four houses to rent to (flans workers near glass factory. Inquire of W. P. Marshall. The "kicker's column" In The Star is open to any of our subscribers in Jef ferson county. I Argument court will be held in Brookvllle next month, beginning March 4th at 10.00 a. m. For Sale Second hand No. 8Tremont range, good as now., with Tremaln pat ent gas burner. Inquire at this office. mi . -, n t i A ug iui(g miiwiiuu 1.1 mis lug uviu( 1 put up at this place will prevent an ice 1 famine in Reynoldsville the coming Summer. I Does your horse need a blanket ? rTou can get them at Keystone Hard f ware Store at very low prices. Any style you want. There have been more snow drifts since the ground hog saw his shadow, trifle over two weeks ago, than there has been for three winters. An Important congregational meeting will be held in the Presbyterian church this evening. All members are earnest ly requested to attend this meeting. A second chair has been put in the Thomas barbershop, and if business in f that tonsorlal parlor continues, a third chair will be added by the 1st of April. John C. Norrls, a prosperous farmer of Paradise and an active Granger, re cently received a commission from the , State Grange as Deputy lu this district. The westbound passenger train on the P. R. R. that is due here at 8.32 a. m., was about five hours late Saturday on account of a freight wreck near Medlx Bun. There are ladles taking cooking les sons this week that would have made it "warm" for the husband that dared have said two weeks ago, "you cannot cook." New Bethlehem had a 112,000 Are last Wednesday night. The cigar fac tory the town's largest industry which gave employment to forty people, was destroyed, A large number of oomlo valentines were mailed in this place Thursday. -Some were sent out for the fun of the thing and others were sent in a con temptuoua spirit. The annual meeting of the Pomona Grange of Jefferson county will be held In the Grange Hall, Paradise, March I 6th. A large number of delegates are expected to ubtenu tuia meeting, Reduce your gas bills one-half by us ing the New Process gas range, the most complete and satisfactory gas range manufactured. For sale at Keystone Hardware Store, opposite Hotel Bolnap, For only 120.00 you can buy at Key' stone Hardware Store, opposite Hotel Belnap, a large six-lid No. 9 range, 21 in. oven, fully guaranteed In every way, -me size and grade of range will cost i (23.00 to 125.00 at other places. '"'am Howard, a prominent Mason 'tmsport, will erect a Cathedral ottUh Rite n that city. The 'one will cost at least 130,000. Masons ot this place are i Mr. Howard's munificent Twenty-four young people from Era- erlckvllle drove to town Thursday ev ening and took supper at Mrs. Lavlna Baum's. Some of the party danced several sets. The A. & T.- Olograph Co. gave a good moving picture entertainment in the opera house lust night. Having an open ditto, they will glvo another pic ture show in tho oera house to-night. We propound and answer the follow ing conundrum: "How is a wlfo like the Democrat f" "Because every man should have one of his own, and not be running after his neighbor's." Brook vlllo Democrat. MIhs Netta D. Coax and pupils will give a flitg entertainment and plo social In the Sandy Vulloy school house on Saturday evening, Feb. 23d. Little Getty Schlahlg, of DuBols, will sing a coon song" and do the cake walk. John S. Cturk, of West Reyholdsvlllo, who bus charge of the P. R. R. wreck car, had his left knee so badly Injured while working at the wreck near Medlx Run Saturday forenoon that he hud to bo carried home on a stretcher. No bones broken. The "weighing soclul" and old fash- loned "spelling buo" held in tho Pres byterlun chupul by the Ladles Mission ary Society lust Thursdny evening was fairly well uttetided, considering the weather that evening. The ladles took In about 916.00. In the spelling contest Mrs. F. K. A. Alexander and Mrs. M. E. Weed spelled all the others down. Seventeen members of the Falls Creek I. O. O. F. lodge, two of whom were candidates for 2nd degree, drove to this place Saturday evening and the Reyn oldsville degree team tho best in this section conferred the degree. After lodge was out the visitors and some of tho Reynoldsville members went to the Imperial restaurant for lunch. George Plfer, jr., of Paradise, lost a valuable young horse one day lust week. Mr. Plfer was dragging logs to Plfer's mill and when going for a load he al lowed his team to walk along without a driver. The double-tree was dragging behind them and down a little grade the double-tree slid forward and struck the young horse's heels, fright ening the anlmul and the team ran away. The young horse fell against a stump and broke Its bank. It died tn a half hour after the accident. Homer Brumbaugh, who recently sold his interest in tue Brumbaugh & Hlllis furniture store at this place, has bought a large furniture store in Franklin, Pa., and will go to that city the first of next month to take charge of his new store. Mr. Brumbaugh Is a bright young man who has had considerable experience in the furniture business. The peoplo of Franklin will And him to be an honest gentleman. There is no doubt but that Mr. Brumbaugh will Bucceed at Frank lin. Solomon Plillllppi, of Sykesvtlle, and Mrs. Cryssy, who owns a truck farm near Erie, were married at Luthors- burg last Thursday by Rev. Seiner. We understand that Mrs. Cryssy adver tised for a husband, Mr. Phlllippl an swered the advertisement, then went to Erie to see her and Bhe came to Sykes vtlle to see htm and a marriage was the outcome. Mr. Phlllippl is almost 72 years old, but we did not learn tho age of his bride. They will reside on the farm near Erie. Mrs. W. M. King and daughters, Misses Frances and Golds, Miss Ophelia Wesson and Boyd Lindsay attended the funeral of Howard Wesson, which took place at Summorville Thursday of last week. We mentioned last week the sad death of the boy by drowning. Howard was not quite old enough to go to school and was out on the hill with his dog and sled. No one saw the accident, but the faithful dog attracted attention by standing on the bank, near where the boy went down to death, barking as loud as he could. The body was soon found, but the grim reaper bad per formed his work. The trouble at the silk mill has not been settled yet. About 200 persons, mostly silk mill workers, formed In line and marched to the mill Monday after noon for the purpose of getting those now working to join the strikers. Yes' terday afternoon a committee ot silk mill workers and citizens waited on Supt. David Lindsay to see If the dim culty between employer and employes could not be amicably adjusted. We understand that concessions were made on both sides and the only sticking point was re-lnstatlng the two employes that were discharged. The company insists that theas two employes wore in the wrong and the will not consont to re-instate thorn. The cooking school which is being held in the Presbyterian chapel this week is proving a great success. A goodly number attended the free dear onstratlon on Friday afternoon and quite a large class has been enrolled, all being very entbustastio over the meth od of Instruction and the results and more especially the sampling of the good things. Mr. Detlefs will give bis demonstration in baking bread on Thursday morning at 0.30. The after noon lesson oif that day being at 2.30, Change of menu every day. ' Lessons begin promptly at 2.00 o'olock. Every body Interested la good cooking and baking should not fall to attend those lectures. Price for single lesson, 30a, Flag Day. Friday, Feb. 22, Is Flag Day In the schools of the county. A literary pro gram of a patriotic character will bo given tn the several schools. Will Not Oct Olss. Plant. We stated last week that Reynolds ville had good prospects .for a large glass and tile plant, but the prospects have faded and another town, not far away, will likely get the plant. What Information we have received in the matter has come to us la such a manner that we aro not at liberty to publish facts In the case at present. Annual Election. At tho annual meeting of the stock holders of the Reynoldsville Building and Loan Association, hold Monday evening, four directors and two audi tors woro elected as follows: Directors, R. H. Wilson, C. J. Kerr, L. J. McEn tiro, V. R. Pratt: auditors, C.C.Gibson, 3 years, P. A. Hardman, 2 years. Mr. Hardmnn Alls the unexpired term of John H. Belt. Tho monthly sale amounted to l,800. Kilted in the Mines. Loronzo Rynkoskey, a Polondor, was Instantly killed In Big Soldlor mine Monday forenoon by a full of rock. The rock fell on his breast, injuring him Internally. It required three strong men to lift tho rock to get tho Polander fromindor it. Rynkoskey was 32 years old. Ho leaves a wlfo and ono child. Funeral services wore held In the Cath olic church yesterday afternoon and In terment was mode In Catholic cemetery. Has Not Accepted. The statement, has boon made in some newspapers that Rev. W. Frank Rubor, of this place, has accepted the call to become pastor of the Turtle Creek Pres byterian church, and that Mr. Reber will take charge of his new pastorate April 1st. This statement Is notcorrect Mr. Robor has nelthor accepted nor re fused the call, and has not fully decided what he will do about it, therefore, any statement as to what he proposes to do In this matter Is premature. Frank McOinness Promoted. Frank McGinness, who moved from Reynoldsvlllle to Johnsonburg less than three years ago to accept the position as assistant superintendent of the Met ropolitan Life Insurance Company's in terests in that district, has been pro moted to the superlntendency of the Oil City district for the same company. Mr. McGinness went through here on the P. R. R. westbound passenger train Monday afternoon to take charge of his new office at Oil City. He expects to move his family to Oil City In a short time. Dunsmore-Black. John C. Dunsmore, superintendent of a large coal plunt at Philltpsburg, and Miss Mary C. Black, the handsome daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black, and sister of Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel McConnell, were married In the parlors of Hotel McCon nell at 8.00 p. tn., Thursday, February 14th, by Father Brady, in the presence of the members of tho family. Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmore left on tho 0.12 p. ra. train Friday on a wedding trip to Phil adelphia and New York City. They will reside at Phlltpsburg. Mr. Dunsmore, who was superintend ent of the Bloomlngton mines near Rathmel several years, is well known In town and has many warm friends here. The brido Is a young lady who will make Mr. Dunsmore an excellent wife. Her legion of friends extend con gratulations and wish Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmore abundant success and plenty of happiness In tholr matrimonial ca reer. Rubber Hose Causes Firs. It was only by hard and herolo work that Mrs. W. L. Fisher prevented the Are fiend from destroying the house which she and her husband occupy on Grant street. They use a littlo gas stove In their bed room that Is connect ed with a rubber hose. About noon Thursday Mrs. Fisher stepped into par lor to see the time of day and when she opened the parlor door she heard the snapping of burning wood and ran up stairs to Investigate and found quite a blaze on the floor and the room full of smoke. She ran down stairs, opened the front door, screamed Are and then got a bucket of water and ran upstairs and dashed it on the Are. She bad to carry up five or six buckets of water before she put the Are out. Each time she passed the front door she screamed as loud as she could, but no one heard her and It was not until the fire was mastered that any one came to her as sistance. If Mrs. Fisher bad not acted promptly the fire oompany would have bad a hard job to save the building. A gas stove connected with rubber hose Is dangerous. Public Meeting Called. There will be a publto meeting of textile workors, miners, glass workors and business men held in the opera house Thursday evening, February 21, at 7.30 o'olock, to discuss the grievances of the now existing strike of the silk mill. We, the employees, respectfully Invite the management and also the general public to attend the above named meeting, so that there may be fair and Impartial discussion of existing grievances with a view ot a speedy ad justment, uy uraer oi uom r GONE TO HER REWARD, Mrs. Henry Priester Died punday Night- Pneumonia Causa ai Death, Mrs. Henry Priester died at 12.15 a. m. Monday, February 18th. She was recovering from a severe attack of rheumatism when she was taken 111 with pneumonia about tho middle of last week, and although .the doctors did their best to save her, she continually grew worse and expired at the hour montloned. Mrs. Prlestor's maiden name was Susannah Horpel. Sho was born at Lau- dunburg, Germany, on the Lahn, In the county of Wiesbaden, Oct. 21, 1847. Her father and mother both died before sho was two years old. She came to America in May, 1871, and on the 31st day of October, 1872. was married to Henry Priester in Klttannlng. They moved tn Reynoldsville twenty-one years ago last August. Seven children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Priester, six of whom, with tho husband, survive thedeceased. The names of the children are: Mrs. Elizabeth Motzonthln, of Wheeling, W. Va., Catherine, Wilhelmlna, Henry, Bertha and Charles. She has ono sister living tn Germany. Mrs. Priester hud been a faithful member of the Lutheran church for thirty years. Funeral services will be held at tho residence on Hill street at 2.30 p. m., to-day, conducted by Rev. G. Johannes, pastor of the Lutheran church, and Interment will be mado In Beulah cemetery, whore the lust sad riles will be performed ovor the re mains of a true and noble wlfo, loving mother, kind friend and neighbor. The following out of town people had arrived up until Inst night to attend the funeral: Cbas. Kah, sr., Chns. Kah, jr., William Kah and Mrs. Elsie White, of New Bethlehem, Mrs. Charles Gerhelm, of Klttannlng, Mrs. Christine Herpel, Mrs. Ernest and Mrs. Peter Cramp, of Fatrmount, Rev. P. G. W. Motzonthln and wife, of Wheeling, West Va. Farmers' Institute. Through the kindness of J. J. Sutter, one of our dry goods merchants, who owns a good horse and sleigh, ye editor had the pleasure of attending three ses sions of the farmers' Institute hold in Grange Hall, Paradise, last week. The institute was Interesting, Instruc tive and could not help but be a benefit to the farmer who attended. We no ticed that the Institute was not depend ent on state speakers alone, for there were some very Interesting discussions among the farmers themselves. Like all other meetings of a similar nature, there were farmers present who did not embrace the privilege of participat ing in the discussion of topics presented, but they are thinkers and could have talked Intelligently on these topics. As a rule the farmers are not only well posted about farming, but they are also well posted concerning the affairs ot the state and nation. Some of them are better posted about such matters than many of the people of towns and cities, because they spend their time, especial ly In the winter, reading and thinking about what they read while the citizen of a town is loafing In Btores or hotels. uesldcs the addresses by state speak ers and the discussions by the farmers, there were recitations, essays, vocal and instrumental music, which gave varioty to the program. A report of the Institute will be found in this issue. Fire Limit Ordinance to be Tested. In August, 1802, the town council of this borough passed a Are limit ordi nance which was not extremely explicit, if it was the Intention of the fraraer of the ordinance to cover more than Main street, from Third street to Cole alley. The ordinance imposed a Aneof $300.00 for the violation ot the same. Last fall C. R. Hall built a wooden barn on the rear end of his Main street lot and last week Mayor Mitchell Aned Mr. Hall f.100.00 for violating the ordi nance. Mr. Hall proposes to test tho ordinance In the county court. LMl December a new Ore limit ordi nance was passed by council and pub lished in the town papers, but bv some oversight the 12 notices required to be posted were not put up until recently and the Mayor's ruling Is that the new ordinance Is not in ef fect yet and that Mr. Hall's case comes in under the old ordinance, otherwise he could not be fined. Mr. Hall's lawyers claim that after the ordi nance had been published the required number of times In the newspapers that It became a law. This will be a point lor tne court to ueoiue. Farm for Sale. 87 acres. Very deBlrable location. One mile from Reynoldsville. Two orchards and good water, enquire of Mrs. J. T. Coax, A bouse for rent. Inquire of Mrs. u. u. raaie. - Some odds and ends In clothing at nan price at Mimrent, Coats at Sutter's at one-half their actual cost. Ingrains, brussels and velvet carpets, eu roils, at nan g. Come and see the new Monarch shirts at Mllllrens. It Is Important that you should buy tne nest shoes mado. - we sell tnem Robinson's. Tablet with every pair of shool Bhoes at wiiuams.' Full line of Reed's ladles' shoes at Johnston & Nolan's at cost. 3,000 dollars' worth of carpets to be sold at a bargain at uuu s. Mitchell, the ladies tailor. Finest and largest stock of lace our tains, all new styles, at nail's. Blankets at cost at Sutter's. Big reduction in boys' clothing at Mllllrens. It you want a nobby shoe buy -the walk-over bluoner, on the uuice last Hooinson't. WORK OF OR1M REAPER. Miss Anna Isabel Reynolds Died Satur day Afternoon. Anna Isabel Reynolds, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Reynolds, peace fully expired at tho homo of her parents on Mabel street at 2.45 p. m. Saturday, February Iflth, after a hard, long and patient struggle with consumption. Fifteen minutes before she died Anna said: "I am dying." These wore her last words. Anna was born September 4th, 1876, four duys after the biggest conflagration that ever visited Reyn- oldsvlllo hud swept over the town, de stroying David Reynolds' Main street residence with tho other buildings, and she died several hours before tho school building whs destroyed by Are. Anna Joined the Baptist church three years ago und-was also a member of the B. Y. P. U. She was of a kind disposi tion and consequently had many warm friends. Sho was fond of Aowers and often said aha perferred tn have people give her flowers while she was living, and numerous boquets were sent to her, which sho greatly appreciated. She also appreciated the kindness of the peoplo which was shown to her In various ways. Funeral services wero held at tho res idence at 2.30 p. m. yestarduy, conduct ed by Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pustor of the Baptist church, and Interment was mado in Bouluh cemetery. The floral emblematic design of tho B. Y. P. U., which was furnished by that society, was beautiful. U. S. Seventy-Five Years Ago. Through the kindness of John S. Smith, of this plaee.Sve have In our possession a copy of tha Conntilutional Whiij, published at Richmond, Virginia, May 20, 1825, almost 76 years ago. An article about tho United States was published In the Whiij of the above date from the pen of Stsmondl, a his torian of Italian literature, who was considered one of tho ablest writers In Europe at that time, from which wo quote the following: "The United States of America rep resent the progressive tendency the promoters of one of these opinions are striving to give to mankind. Since their emancipation, and particularly during the last quarter of a century, tneir government nas shown no hesita tion In Its Arm resolution to march for ward, to favor with all its might the progress of knowledge, virtue and lib erty, and the rapid Increase of the pros perity ot tne united states has sur passed all that has ever been known on the face of the earth." School Report. Report of Prescottvlllo school lor month beginning Jan. 11, ending Feb. 7. Room No. 1. Whole enrollment, males 28; females, 24; total, 52. Per cent of attendance, males, 03; females, Ha. fupils present every day, Guy lloemer, Harvey Simpson, Joe Knspn, Charles Knapp, Ralph Wylam, Axel Johnson, Floyd Smith, Martha Berry, Hannah Uhupman, Annie McOarrlty, Rose Madden. Anna Davis, Teacher. Room No. 2. Whole enrollment. males 24; females, 22; total 46. Per cent, of attendance, males, HO; females, 88; total. n. Pupils present every day, Joseph King. Leonard Johnson, Fred Knapp, t runk Crawford, Ada Heemer, Katie Heemer, Margaret McClerry, Druceal McClorry, Esther Motherwell, Verna McKee. N. E. McCall, Teacher. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In the postofflce at Reynoldsville, Pa., week ending Feb. 18, 1901: R. R. Arnott, Fred Arnold. Howard Fleeger. David Gronotte, Tom Hayes, John Johnson, F. E. Knyder, Miss Bures Seigniar, II. H. Yarnoll, Tommoto Mendlvlno. Say advertised and give date of list wnen calling lor above. A. M. WOODWARD, P. M. Blng & Co. are selling goods at re duced prices, as they will raovo into the new building, cor. Main and ruth sis. Wool mittens and half hose at Mil- liren's. A 4-plate cook stove 113.00 at Hall's. Since shoes, like people, need an In troduction, we introduce our Ultra shoe for ladles, t'rloe aj.au at UODlnson s. Williams' shoes excell all others in quality and price. We Invite every gentleman to become a member of our Walk-Over club. Rob inson's. Low prices, good fits, first-class work at John i lyon's tailor shop. Johnston & Nolan have a One line of Emerson's shoes for gentlemen. See them. Second-hand sleigh for sale cheap, L. M. Snyder, Jackson St. Williams' shoes. Havallnd, Austrian and German china at Hairs. Ladies' underskirts at Sutter's at re duced prices. The Ultra shoe, fit for a queen. Price H cn .i T VO.UV BV (WUIIIBVU Keystone Hardware Co. keeps the best stock of linoleums, oilcloths, etc, Call and see tbem. Sutter's for coats. Semi-porcelain and English ware at uaus. A new line of sweaters just received at Mllllrens. A few pair left of the 12.50 shoes tor 7&o.; ii you want a pair aon t aeiay, Hooinson's. 1 Wool underwear at MUllrons, all prloea. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Olimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. A. P. King Is In Pittsburg this week. Miss Roberta Ayers spent Sunday In Renovo. Mrs. Lnvlna Bourn visited In Brook vllle Monday. " George Sharp, of Munderf, was In town Monday. Miss Mumlo Montgomery Is In Pitts burg this week. Mrs. Andy Denny, of Driftwood, was in town yestorduy. W. M. McPherson left hore yesterday for Butte, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips are visiting in StnothHirt. Fred J. Butler, of Cowansvlllo, visited in this plunu last week. Mrs. Margaret Klelnhans was In But- ' lor and Plttshurg lust week. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of M. E. church, is In Ridgway to-day. Miss Carrio Kischer, of Sykosvllte, Is visiting Miss Clara McClarren. Thomas Wlndln, who is working at Red Bank, spent Sunday In town. Miss Dora Hetrlck will go to Indiana to-day county to remain for some time. Mrs. John C. Rlchurds will go to PtinxHutttwnoy this afternoon to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Feeso, ot DuBols, spent Sunday with friends in West Reynoldsville. ,1. R. Murray, an erstwhile Winslow township citizen, now of DuBols, was In town yesterday. Miss Ella Patterson, of Pittsburg, Is visiting her brother, Clarence H. Pat terson, in this place. John Mason, who was working at Yatesboro, Pa., returned to this place Monday to remain here. Mrs. Samuel Steel, of DuBols, visited her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Hildebrand, In this place last week. A. M. Wadding and wife, of Brook vllle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Jaraos S. Abornathy over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ilartman, of Alle gheny City, spent several days the past week with relatives In this place. Mrs. Charles Witter, of Ridgway, visited hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Iseman, in this pluco tho past week. Misses Pearl Helmer and Agnes Rob ertson drove to DuBols yesterday and took Bupper at tho Commercial Hotel. Misses Emma Suyers and Clara Eddie, of St. Marys, were the guests of Miss Frances Sayers In this place last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Reddecllff and Mr. and Mrs. William Grlcks, ot Glen Campbell, visited in this place Sunday. R. M. Morrison, of Murlenville, who was raised In Washington township, was a guest at Frank's Tavern Monday. William T. Cox, who (s now assisting In looking after the Commonwealth's in terests at Harrlsburg, came home to vote. Mrs. L. B. Anderson, of California, Pa., and Miss Amy Amnions, of Mills boro, Pa., are visiting their sister, Mrs. A. J. Meek, in this place. Rev. W. Frank Reber Is at Clarion this week assisting Rev. Robinson, who is holding special meetings in tho Pres byterian church at that place. Edward McConnell went to Hornells- ville, N. Y., Monday toaccepta position as clerk at the Page House, one of the loading hotels of Hornellsvllle. George W. Stoke, jr., who has had charge of McClelland' clothing store , since Mr. McClolland bought the store, was In Pittsburg several days last week. 'Squire John M. Hays, who is inter ested in a lead and zlno mine near ' Sudalla, Mo., and who has been at his home in this place since the latter part of December, returned to Missouri Sat urday Miss Jessie Adela Irving, who baa boon one of Reynoldsvllle's charming young ladles for six years, will go to Wilkes-Barre, Pa., to-morrow to visit with an aunt until her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Irving, move to Elmira, N. Y., which will be sometime next month. Miss Jessie has a bost of friends In town who are sorry to se, her move away. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Has world-wide fame for marvellous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores, felons, ulcers, tetter, salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands, skin eruptions; infallible for piles. Cure guaranteed. Only Zoo at ti. Alex. Stoke's drug store. Carpets, mattings, linoleums, oil clotbs and rugs at Hall's. Call and see the great reductions on overcoats at Mllllrens. See n. Alex. Stoke's new building, corner Main and Fifth sts. Blng & Co. will occupy same. Sixty pairs of misses' shoes that were formerly 11.50, now 75o., sizes 11 to 2 at Williams.' If you want a perfect fit, order suit from John Flynn, tho tailor. W. E. Lucas, the plumber, Is ready to do all kinds of work in bis line. Shop on Fifth street, near gas office. A fine lot of Portland cutters, one and two horse sleds and hack runners. For sale cheap. Call and examine. L. M. Snydrr, Jackson street. Special prices In glove at Sutter's. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers