The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-09

we Will give tne Anerichn + hrfn-
or free to all subscribers who will pay
year In advance. The STAR contains
all the home and general news Of the
day. Give 1t years trial.
Al. Moore, who is now taking in the
wild and woody west," sent some col
lections of minerals to his brother,
James Moore, at this place recently.
AL. gathered them up In the Black
Hills.
A number Of Rynoldsville ladies
drove to Panic last Friday and there
met about q score Of ladies from PUNK
sutawney and they joined in a picnic
in the Panic grove. They had de-
lightful time.
The county surveyor was up Saturday
surveying a small piece Of public road
that the township is going to make near
Wash. Fuller's, In place of the portion
of road destroyed by the building Of the
II. & F. C. Ry.
The individual who lives three miles
out Of town that comes in and gets full
Of "bug juice" and then gets into his
cart and drives recklessly through town
should be 'pulled in" before some one
is badly injured.
In the list OF teachers for Winslow
township published last week we unin-
tentionally omitted Rathmel. The
teachers for that school are, s. A. Hum
ter, principal: Iris Johnston, No. 2;
Mary Patterson, No. 3.
w. H. Bell has had new sign swung
to the breeze in front of his clothing
store since our last issue. The sign Is
very neat one. One Of the attractive
parts is the star at the top. The STAR
is sure to attract people.
An exchange says: A fellow who
couldn't spare sl.50 for a newspaper a
year sent seventy-five two cent stamps
to down east Yankee to know how to
raise beats. He got an answer to take
hold Of the tops and pull"
James Hawlett, young son Of John
Hawlett, had his left forearm broken
while playing foot ball one day last
week. He was close to boy who
kicked the ball and 1t struck him on
the hand with above results.
A blind man and small boy from
Bradford done their utmost Friday
evening to persuade people on the street
to exchange their pennies, nickles and
dimes for songs and violin music. The
twain ''raked in" a number of red PEN
MES.
Albert, young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Waugaman, aged four years and
six months, died on Saturday, OF inflam-
nation OF the brain. The parents took
the remains Of their darling little boy
to Kittanning on the train Monday
morning for interment.
II. w. Dinsmore, of Punxsutawney,
who has been devoting his time for
four years as deputy revenue col
lector OF the sub-district of which our
county is a part, will now squander his
time in some other vocation and VIM.
Brown, OF Bells Mills, will see to it that
the revenue is gathered in.
A number of horse-trading, fortune
telling Gypsies are camping near Wash.
Fuller's farm. Four of the females in
vaded the town yesterday to reveal
coming events to all who would allow
them to do so, when the permission was
accompanied with the necessary amount
Of the 'coin of the realm" one dollar.
The swarthy maidens do not seem to
be bashful.
Sixteen gallons Of beer, two gallons
Of whiskey and several violins figured
conspicuously in dance in the neigh
borhood of Pleasant avenue last Satur-
day night. About the time the Sabbath
day was ushered In the intoxicants
began to WELD an influence and q
drunken row was the result. There
was not much gore split, however.
At special meeting Of the Board Of
Trade held last evening, committee
of seven, DIR. Alexander, F. X. Arnold,
w. G. Schultze, Chas. Herpel, DR.. S.
Reynolds, Geo. Mellinger and G. Mitch
ell, were appointed to see what arrange
ments can be made to induce Sykes,
! Allis & Moorhouse to rebuild here. The
Board of Trade has good scheme
which the committee will explain when
they call on the people Of our town.
Rev. George w. Hill, pastor Of the
Beechwoods Presbyterian church, will
preside at the congregational meeting
to BIO held in the Presbyterian church,
at this place this evening. The object
of the meeting, we understand, is to
give Rev. Johnston a call to become
pastor OF the flock at this place, whom,