ltt Stan
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C.i.TBPHBmOM .Editor Md Pub.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1907.
Entered at the postofflce at Kejmoldsvllle
a.,assecondclastmallmatter.
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BANITOL'S GREAT
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offer of the Sanitol
Chemical Laboratory
Company.
. M I lf i I
1
fl little 0! EverptUlng.
Brookville fair this week.
School vacation will 60011 be over.
3. W. Gillespie was in Clearfield this
week.
No preaching in the M. E. church
next Sunday,
Thomas O'Conner moved to Youngs
vllle, Pa., last week.'
The public schools in this borough
will Open next Monday.
To-day is the last day (or registering
if you want to vote at fall election.
The Keystone band goes to Indiana
to-morrow to play for the county fair.
Walter B. Reynolds, of Warren, was
in town on business the first of this
week.
A report of the Citizens National
bank will be found in this issue of The
Star
The Utopia Society held a social at
the home of Dr. S. Reynolds last Friday
evening.
Some of the spectators at the ball
game Monday afternoon had a fistic
encounter.
The rain yesterday caused a small
attendance on first day of the Brook
ville fair.
A number of members of the L. C.
B. A. held a picnio at Edgeraont Park,
Falls Oreek, last Thursday.
J, W. Hunter, cashier of the Citizens
National bank, spnt Labor Day at
. home of his parents in Baechwoods.
"Why Young People Go Estray?"
will be Dr. A. J. Meek's subject at
Baptist church next Sunday evening.
The fourth annual outing oT the Koon
Korn Klub will be held at Highland
Park on Thursday of next week, Sept.
12.
The Missionary Society oT the Pres
byterian church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds Friday after
noon.
Mitchell and Miss Grace Cochran,
of PlumTille, Indiana county, were
visitors at home of Mrs. Cora Mitchell
last week.
Frank P. Alexander, assistant cash
ler of The Peoples National bank, spent
Labor Day in Big Run the truest of L,
O. Melllnger.
A special train over the P. R. R. will
leave Reynoldsville at 7.45 a. m. to
morrow to take passengers to the
Brookville (air.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Bertha Eliza Bowser and
Eugene Edwin Delble, which takes
place on the 11th Inst.
There will be a meeting at home of
Dr. 3'. H. Murray on Monday evening
of next week to organize a C. L. 6. C.
elass. Those Interested are invited.
The Grange picnic at Baum's grove,
near Emerickvllle, last Wednesday,
was fairly well attended. Oats harvest
kept a number of farmers at home.
The Peoples Bargain store, A. Kat
aen, proprietor, will be closed on Moo
day and Tuesday of next week. Sept,
9 and 10, on account of Jewish holidays.
Harry Joseph Sample, aged 19 days,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sample, of
Farad 1m, died August 28th and was
burid la P.-rHt cemetery August 29.
Big Soldier and Reynoldsville teams
will play ball at this place Friday after
noon Game called at 5 30.
The monthly meeting of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the M. E church
will be hold at home of Mrs. Frank
Rodgers on Friday afternoon. Supper
atslx o'clock. The men are invited.
John H. Kaucher, C. R. Hall. M. E.
Weed, H. F. Lavo, L. J. McEntlre and
James H. Hendry -were In Brookville
Monday night attending a meeting of
Jefferson Chapter R. A. M. No. 225.
The West Reynoldsville public schools
opened Monday for the winter term
with Prof. W. J. Summervllle princi
pal, Miss Emma Davis room No. 3, Miss
Alice Thompson room No. 2, and Miss
Mabelle Lues.? room No. 1.
B. W. McClure, member of the Camp
Run Coal Co., is moving from John
sonburg to Reynoldsville this week to
he near the coal plant, located at
Camp Run. Mr. McClure was former
borough engineer at Johnsonburg.
The three large wooden archesthat
were put up on Main street for Old
Home Week were taken down yester
day afternoon. A. F. Yost, who
superintended the making and erection
of arches, had charge of removal of
them.
The Winslow township schools open
Monday, September 16. By notice from
school board, published elsewhere In
this issue, it will be seen that all pupils
must present a certificate of vaccination
or will not be admitted to school the
first day.
Mrs. Fred Pifer, of Ridgway, former
ly of Reynoldsville, Is one of the ty
phoid fever victims in Ridgway. Mrs.
T. H. Pifer, of this place, U nursing
her daughter-ln-law. It Is reported
that there are 200 caseB of typhoid
at Ridgway now.
Owing to the removal of J. O. Johns,
the tailor, from present location, Wm.
Copping, tax collector, will be forced to
change his office. All persons wishing
to pay taxes during the next few .weeks
will please call at Mr. Copplng's resi
dence on Jaokgon street.
Miss Isabel Arnold will give a Travel
Talk on Thursday evening, Sept. 6th,
in the Presbyterian church at 8 00 on
snap-shots from European countries. A
small admission of 10c will be charged.
The proceeds for the benefit of the
flower committee of the church.
C. O. Berg, plumber for the Oil City
Fuel Supply Co. at this place, started
the first of the week on a pleasure trip
to Harrisburg, Pa., Washington, D.
C, Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk,
Va., New York City, N. Y and Bos
ton, Mass. He has a brother at Bos
ton. The drillers who are putting down
the third well for the Reynoldsville In
dustrial Oil and Gas Co., struck a small
supply of gas at a depth of 785 feet. In
the first well, near the glass plant, they
struck gas at a depth of 880 feel. The
third well lslocated near the Mitchell
farm.
The High School Annuals are still on
sale at McEntire's pharmacy and those
in charge of the sale request all persons
wanting a copy to be prompt. The stu
dents behind the project have a heavy
debt to settle and would appreciate a
heavier demand for their annual, which
is a really valuable work.
Frank Degnan, young son of James
Degnan, who is working in a machine
shofi at Ride way, was stabbed near the
heart several nights ago by an Italian.
Fortunately the stab will not result
seriously. Mr. Degnan went to Ridg
way Monday to see his soa. We have
not teamed tbe particulars the affair.
Dr. 3. A. Partons closed his third
year Sunday as pastor of the Reynolds
ville Methodiet Episcopal church and
will go to Erie to-day to attend the Erie
aaoual conference, which convenes to
day. Dr Parsons would have gone to
Erie yesterday but was detained here
oa account of the funeral of Mrs. Burge.
The Falls Creek Ilenid was sixteea
years old last week. The paper was
established by Charles J. Bangert la
1691. During the sixteen years the
Harold changed hands several times,
but Mr. Bangert has -"returned to his
old love" and is now editor of the paper.
Dayid C. Whltehlll is owner and mana
ger. The Herald is ae of the beet
weekly newspapers in this flection.
Friday night some person stole a num
ber of plants and flowers from the porck
of Tbos. Neale's residence. There were
some vero choice flowers among the lot
stolen. One of the plants carried away
was from Mrs. Neale's sister of Bristol,
England, and it was prized very highly.
Mrs. Neale takes great pleasure with
her flowers, and frequently sends bou
quets to poor families in case of death,
and the theft was a mean aod contemp
tible one.
Samuel Crawford and wife, of Mo
Calmont towaehlp, were both atricken
with typhoid fever several weeks ago
and were takea to the Adrian hospital
at Puaxsutawaey. Mrs. Crawford died
on Monday f last week, Aug. 24, aod
Mr. Crawford died Saturday. On ao
eount of being la such a 'critical con
dition when hit wife died Mr. Crawford
waa not told of her death. Two of
their children art seriously ill with
typhoid fever.
The Bullet Still Remains in
Ralph Whittaker's Skull.
Ralph Whlttaker, aged 16 years, who
accidentally shot himself In tbe bead
with a 22-calibre revolver Sunday fore
noon, July 21, was brought home from
the Mercy hospital, Pittsburg, last
Thursday still In a helpless condition,
his right side being paraltzed. The
boy was taken to the Adrian hospital
in Punxsutawney the day he shot him
self and was there over three weeks.
The doctors at that hospital failed to
locate the bullet. August 10 Ralph was
taken to tbe Mercy hospital and there
the doctors located tbe ball in the back
part of tbe skull on a level with the
base, or lower part of the cerebellum.
Tbe bullet struck the end of Ralph's
nose, penetrated the skull cavity, passed
througb the motor center and lodged
In the back part of skull. In its passage
through the head the ball destroyed the
motor fibers, which supply the right
half of body, and caused the paralysis.
Nature will probably partially over
come his present helplessness as the
paralysis Is now slowly subsiding.
In Its present location the bullet does
no harm and to remove It would neces
sarily endanger the boy's life, and hence
the doctors at Mercy hospital thought
It best not to operate on the boy.
Remains of William Carroll
Consigned to the Grave.
The funeral service for William
Carroll, ho was found dead in bed on
morning of August 28, mention of which
was made in The Star last week, was
held Friday morning in the Catholic
church. Requiem Mass was said by
Father Lynch. The Keystone band
and the Fraternal Order of Eagles at
tended the funeral In a body. Mr.
Carroll was a member of band and
lodge. The band played a funeral
dirge as the procession moved slowly
down Main street. Interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery.
William Carroll was born in England
March 27, 1850, and was 50 years, 5
months old at time of death. He came
to America 22 years ago. About
twelve years ago he was married, but
In less than two years his wife died and
since that time he has been Hying with
his widowed mother, Mrs. Ann Carroll.
Deceased is survived by his mother and
one brother, James Carroll.
REYNOLDSVILLE IN LEAGUE.
DuBois Team Was Dropped Because
That Team Wanted all Games
In DuBois.
The Inter-Couuty baseball league
that was organized at Sykesvllle a
couple of weeks ago with six teams,
Rath mel, Soldier, Sykesvllle, Helvetia,
Erlton and Independent team of Du
Bois, has dropped the DuBois team and
taken in a Reynoldsville team. The
team is composed of following players'.
John 3. Foust 1st b, Frank A.
Bohren ss and p, John L. Bohren If,
James Degnan cf, Reynolds G. Gibson
c, Leo S. Nolan rf, Harry L. Stormer p,
Fred J. McEntlre' 3rd b, John Burge
2nd b, Leonard Harris and Bert A.
Hoffman, utility.
The Sykesvllle Post IXspateh gives
following explanation why the DuBois
team was aropped out of the league:
"The DuBois team was dropped from
the league for the reason that DuBois
wants all the games to be played at
DuBois and will not play on the dates
scheduled when any of their players
are absent, while the other teams fill
in with bench players. DuBois charges
admittance to the games, and pays none
of team's expenses aod they kick on
this. Reynoldsville is taking the place
ef DuBois.
Reyooklsville's first game in tbe
league was played with Rathmel team
at Rathmel Friday, resulting in a vic
tory (or Reynoldsville team. Score 5 to
2. The second game waa played on
Reynoldsville grounds Monday after
noon with Helvetia team. Score 4 to
13 in favor of Helvetia boys.
Big Soldier and Reynoldsville teams
play at this place Friday afternoon.
Game called at 530.
MiMhcll-Snyder. '
Heary Judson Mitchell, drag clerk
in the U. S. navy at Brooklym, N. Y
and Miss Mary Anna Snyoer, daughter
of Mr. any Mrs. & B. Snyder, ol West
Reynoldsville, were married at the M.
E. parsonage in this place at 80 p. m.
Saturday, Augustil, 1907, by r. J. A.
Parsons. Mr. aod Mrs Mitchell left
here oa the early train Monday for
Brooklya, where they will reside.
The second annual reunion f the
Moore and Hippie families will he held
at tbe bone of Wm. Moore at Emerick
vllle on Saturday, Sept. 14. Everyone,
old neighbors and any that wish ta go,
are Invited to take well fillod basket.
Tbe reunion will be in the grove.
Committee.
Estrayed from my premises Aug. 30,
a nulley Jersey cow, with large bell
oa. Will pay (Or return of cow or
Information aa to ber whereabout.
Vatoseo Celestiao, boarding bouse,
Wlsbaw, Pa.
GeOrge P. Miller, insurance agent of
New Bethlehem, at 00 time- editor of
Big Run Tribune and tbe founder of
the New Bethlehem Leader, was la
Iowa Friday. 1
WALTER WATSON
INSTANTLY KILLED
IN A WISHAW MINE
Two Other Workmen Escape
With Slight Injuries from
the Fall of Coal.
Walter Watson, a miner who worked
in a country coal mine near Wishaw,
which Robert Hunter has charge of,
was instantly killed about 11.00 a. m.
Wednesday, August 28, 1907, by a fall
of rock. His bead was crushed. Two
other men, James Hunter and George
Flick, were working with Mr. Watson,
but they escaped with slight Injuries.
Deceased was 38 years, 9 months and
22 days Joid. He was born in Scotland
Deo. 6, 1868. Came to America 19
years ago. Was married to Famle
Hunter, daughter of Robert Hunter, of
Wishaw, at one time a resident 'of
Reynoldsville. He is survived by his
widow and three children; bis father,
three brothers and two sisters, John
Watson, Sr., of Soldier, John M. Wat
son, of Onondago, Alexander and Ed
ward Watson, of Soldier, Mrs. Thomas
Clark, of Sykesvllle, and Mrs. Janet
Frazler, of Soldier. Deceased was a
member of the I. O. O.' F. and K. G. E.
Funeral service was held at the late
home of the deceased at Wlsbaw at 2 00
p. m. Friday and tbe body was brought
to Reynoldsville cemetery on special
trolley car for Interment. Hughes &
Fleming had charge of tbe funeral.
COMPLIED WITH LAW.
B., R. C& P. Railroad Has Sold Its Coal
Holdings.
In compliance with the national law
which prohibits railroads from operat
ing coal mines after May 1st, 1908, the
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Rail
road Co. makes the announcement that
its directors have sold and transferred
to the Mahoning Investment Company,
of Maine, all its rights, title, interest
and claim in and to the stock of the
Rochester & Pittsburg Coal & Iron
Company for the sum of 14,125,000.
r . '
All-Star Company To-night.
By good fortune tbe people of Reyn
oldsville will have the opportunity of
seeing a first-class show at the Park
Theatre to-night, Wednesday, Septem
ber 4, when Joseph Silverman's com
pany will play the "King of Ko-Ko-Mo."
ThiB company had a run of two-hundred
nights in Chicago last year and is
considered one of tbe strongest com
panies on the road. There are twenty
people In the company, many of whom
are stars. The show comes to this city
just through accident, as it played In
Punxsutawney Monday night and Du
Bois Tuesday night and having an open
date for to night decided to play here
one night only. Among their number
are Edgar Hale, the noted New York
comedian, juggler and fire-eater, Ade
line Burton, the greatest singer on the
stage to-day, and Ethlyne Burton, the
noted impersonator. Tbe program con
sists of twenty-nine musical numbers.
Moved to Reynoldsville.
M. D. Milks, who has been in the. em
ploy of the Keystone Hardware Com
pany at Reynoldsville for some time,
moved his family to that place this
week, where they will make their fu
ture home. They will occupy the Mo
Gaw bouse, corner of Jackson and
Fourth streets. Mr. and Mrs. Milks
have lived in Brockwayville for a long
time and they have a host of friends
i throughout this section who are sorrry
to know that they are moving away,
In their removal from this place tbe
town of Reynoldsville gains ao excellent
family, and tbe best wishes of their
many friends here go with them to
their new home. Brockwayville Rec
ord.
Cooftinua Six O'clock dosing.
A number of tbe merchants have de
cided to continue closing tbeir stores at
6.00 p. m. four nights in the week
Monday nights stores will be kept open
until .00 p. m. aod Saturday nights
until E0. 00 p. m.
Lingenfelter and Wells Keaniaci.
Tke fourth annual reunion of the
Llnpenfelter and Wlle (families1 will be
held at Wishaw Park -oa Wedoesdav
September 11, day aad night. All
relatives and tbeir friends are cordi
ally invited to attend.
Committee.
Eaoursion to the Goeet Toronto Fair
Via B. R. & P. Ry, Tuesday, Sept.
3rd. Special 'train leaves Falls Creek
6.19 a. m. Rouod trip tickets, good
five days, also for stop over at Niagara
Falls, only t4.00.
HarCman, tbe city drayman, has
loads ef good kindling wood foraale.
For bargains go to I. Horwite store.
Sale lasting 20 days.
August Walters has roved his shoe
shining outfit and laundry from National
Hotel to Delaney's barbershop under
Imperial Hotel. If you want shining
hoea and well laundried linens, call
oa August.
Hartmao, the drayman, get all hit
coal at George Henry's mine.
If you wish to save money attend
I. Horwltx clearance sale.
HORSE KILLED BY TRAIN.
One Thousand Pounds of Dynamite on
Wagon which waa Almost
Struck by Train.
Robert M. Fugate, a Winslow town
ship farmer, had a (200.00 horse killed
by a train at DuBois last Thursday.
From the Evening Expreng we clip the
following account of tbe accident, which
might have been more serious:
Mr. Fugate was in DuBois this morn
ing and was driving to bis home about
six miles south of town with a load of
dynamite. At the Brady street cross
ing Mr. Fugate thought that tbe
watchman motioned for him to come on.
He started and when directly on the
track, he saw the Clearfield train bear
ing down upon him. According to wit
nesses he endeavored to back up the
team and succeeded in getting the
wagon off the track. The horse near
est to the engine, however, was struck
and instantly killed. Mr. Fugate
umped and escaped injury. Tbe other
horse also got out of the mlxup without
any serious bruises. Tbe wagon tongue
was broken.
Tbe wagon had on It 1,000 pounds of
dynamite and It was only by the merest
margin that the wagon was kept off tbe
track. That amount of dynamite would
have resulted In one of the most ter
rifio explosions recorded In this com
munity for many days,
Vote of Thanks.
At a meeting of the general commit
tee of the Old Home Week reunion last
Friday evening a vota of thankB was
extended to tbe following persons, par
ties or institutions for favors shown
before and during the celebration:
The Pittsburg Gazette Timet and its
representative, George E' McLInn, The
PLtsburg Dispatch and Its represent
ative, William E. Long, The Puhxbu
tawney Spirit, The DuBois Journal,
The DuBois Courier, and to other
papers throughout the county and
state, H. A. Stoke, Mayor S. M. Mc-
Creight, the town council, the Ameri
can Silk Co., every person who con
tributed to tbe Old Curiosity Shop,
Drs. Nolan, King, Neale, Bowser and
Savers, H. L. McEntlre, Daughters of
Rebekah, I. O. R. M., and Menno Coun
cil of Pocahontas, St. Joseph's Polish
Society, Sons of Veterans, G. A. R.,
Princess Elena Society, P. H. C, W.
R. C, State Constabulary, L. W. Soott,
E. C. Burns, L. J. McEntlre, Bell and
Summervllle Telephone Companies,
Miss Minnie Strong, Harry Stormer,
Fred E. McEntlre, Leo Nolan, all out
Of town ball players who assisted,
Charles Scott, George Hartman, W. W.
Higglns, John T. Barkley, Harry Mar
tin, Williams Brothers. W. C. Murray,
D. H. Breakey, C. R. Hall, and to the
local papers, The Star and Volunteer.
Night Rates Abolished.
The half-rate telephone messages at
night over the Bell Telephone Company
lines was abolished Sept. 1st and the
rates are now the same for night mes
sages as for day messages.
Clanon Presbytery.
The fall session of the Clarion PreS'
bytery will be held In the Reynoldsville
Presbyterian church this month. Pres
bytery will convene at 2.30 p. m. Tues
day, September 17, and will close the
following evening.
Vaccination Certificates.
All pupils mnst present a certificate
of successful vaccination on first day of
school, Sept. 16, before admission can
be granted by the teachers to any
school in Winslow towmhlp. Teachers
shall not admit pupils who do not com'
ply with the law In this particlar,
Winslow Twp. School Board.
Card of Thanks.
We hereby express our thanks to the
neighbors and friends for their kind
ness after the death of our son and
brother, and we are especially thankful
to tne Keystone band and Fraternal
Order of Lagles fer their kindness.
Mrs. Ann Carroll and Son
. Closing Out Sale.
Remember the closing out sale.
all
goods sold at cost Linoleum, fruit
jars, tin ware, gas mantles, paints and
brushes. A bargain In heating stoves,
Also a full set of tinner's tools cheap
At L. tr. Lldle's Hardwaro store
Lost and Found.
Lost, between 9.30 p. m., yesterday
and noon to-day, with nausea and sick
headache. This loss was occasioned
finding at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
toro a box of Dr. King's New Life
Pills, the guaranteed cure for bilious
ness, malaria and jaundice, 25o. Reyn
oldsville and Sykesvllle.
Sweeping cleaolng sale is now going
on at I. Horwltz store, opera house
building.
All merchandise reduced to 50c on
the dollar at I. Horwltz clearance sale.
Otis Baloom, doctor of optica, former
ly of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be at the
City Hotel Thursday, Friday aod
8aturday, Sept. . 6 and 7. Special
attention to tbe eyes of children. All
examinations made with Electrical
Retlnosoope and Opthalmoecope and
by the very latest methods In optica.
No feet for examination.
WELL KNOWN LADY
DIED SUNDAY AFTER '
A LONG ILLNESS. .
Mrs. William Burge Had Re-
Sided in West Reynolds
ville Many Years.
Mrs. William M. Burgo, Sr. a wett
mown aud highly esteemed ladv of
West Reynoldsyllle, who resided in that
place twenty-eight years, died at her-
lome on Brown street at 6 80 a. m.
Sunday, September 1. 1907, after weary
months of intense sufferlne. She had
been ill about two years and nearly
it? h teen months of that time was con
fined to bed. Her death was caused by
complication of diseases. She knew
several months ago that her earthly
career was nearing the close and she'
was not alarmed about It; she was
ready to depart and her prayer was that '
the Lord would hasten the time of her '
departure. In her last conscious hours
she was trusting in tbe Great Shepherd.
About 7.00 p. m. Tuesday, Aug. 27,
Mrs. Burge became unconscious and re
mained in that coma condition until she
breathed her last Sunday morning. ,
Was uncouHcious 108 hours.
Mrs. Burge's maiden name was Ma
tilda Hong. She was born at Welten
borg, Germany, April 8, 1850, and was '
57 years, 4 months and 22 days old at
time of death. She came to America
when eighteen years old. Was married
to John Kannasb In Allegheny City 36
years ago. Three children were born
unto them and Mr. Kannash died. .
Tweoty-eight years ago decased was
married to Wm. M. Burge, Sr., whom
with six children, three to first buBband
and three to second husbaad, survive '
the mother who has gone out from
among them. Tbe children are: Mrs,
John T. Barclay, John J, Kannash
Burge, Mrs. Mary Shaffer, Wm. M.
Burge, Jr., Charles W. and Miss Lena
M. Burge. She Is also survived by one
sister in Pittsburg, Mrs. R. Steble, and
one brother in Germany. Mrs. Burge
had been a member of the Methodist
Episcopal church for 25 years, and was
a member ol the Missionary Society.
Funeral service was held in the M. E.
church at 3 00 p. m. yesterday, conduct
ed by Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of the
church, assisted by Dr. A. J. Meek, of
the Baptist church. Interment was
made In the Reynoldsville cemotery. ,
The floral tribute was as follows:
Bouquets, Mrs. Will Lucas, Hannah
Stauffer, MrB. Miles Davis, Mrs. Dac'l
Bowlby, Mrs. Edward Barry, Mrs.
Mary Barry, Mrs. Arthur O'Donnell,
Ruth Stiles, Mrs. J. W. Gillespie, Mrs.
Ella Watson, Mrs. Thomas Black, Mrs.
James Orr, Franx and John Bohren
and John Foust, Mrs. James Taylor,
Mrs. Toefeel Demay, Mrs. Wm. Bark
ley Miss Stukwacz, Mrs. Holland Claw
son, Mrs. Edward Hogenmiller, basket,
Mrs. E. L. Evans, wreath, Irene John
ston, wreath, 13 young men, pillow,
family, bouquets, Mrs. S. Shaffer, Jen
nie SIple.
The Celebration as Seen by
Our Neighboring Town.
Our neighboring city of Reynoldsville
closed a most successful week's enter
tainment, under the caption of an "Old
Home Week," on Saturday evening. A
multitude of people visited the town .
during tbe week, the crowd on Thurs
day being tbe largest ever gathered
there within the history of the city.
Free entertainment and music of a hlgH
class was furnished to the visitors and
there was fun for everybody. Parade,
speeches, dare-devil automobile leaps,
high wire performances, ball games and
nun uuuDutuwu tuo Buiumuivuis, mu
there was a wealth of side shows and
tide attractions, the streets nftl,.towa.-
with their gay decorations reminding
one more of the midway at some glgan
tio exposition than the staid old town
of Reynoldsville, whose citizens entered
into tbe thing with enthusiasm and
made the occasion memorable. Two of
the big Pittsburg newspapers, the
Gazette Time and Dispatch, were res-resented
at the celebration by special
writers. Thef ntertalnmenCfurnisbcd
by our neighbors during the week was
of such a character as to need only the
truth In the description thereof, every
body who joined the throngs of sight
seers beiug loud la tbeir praises of the
hospitality of the good people of the
town and of the arrangements made for
the comfort and convenience of the vis
it ire. All to ail it waa a celebration
which re5er great end it upon the
various committees haying .the same la
V V
charge.land which cannot fall to bo of
bsoeflttothetowa by the centering of
ouulde attention upon it Brookville
Jfrputiitcan.