The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

a new fourteen inch whistle has
just been received for Hopkins big mill,
which will make the hills and valleys
echo and reverberate about 400 a. NJ.
during the coming summer months.
Ladies clean your kid gloves with
Mousquetaire glove cleaner, for sale
only by J. B. Arnold, the leading house
in town. for dressed and undressed kid
gloves in all the most desirable shades.
Robert j. Thomas has moved his
tonsorial establishment from the room
next door to G. BOhren's bakery to the
room over NJ. ]. Coyle's racket store.
Bobbys friends will soon find his new
location.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Building and Loan Association was
held in the Flynn hall last Monday
evening. Twenty-six shares represent
ing 5000, were sold at an average of
twenty-one per cent
The examination for state permanent
certificates will not be held till May
by the committee of examiners, owing
to the fact that Il number who desire to
take the examination have not yet
finished their schools. The examination
will be held at Brookville.
Rose Bish, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Bish, after weeks ILL
ness. died Saturday evening. She was
nineteen years, one month and eighteen
days old. On Monday morning her re-
mains were taken to Kellersburg, Arm
strong county for interment.
The shavings at the Hopkins planning
mill are baled and shipped away twill
not be long until the saw mills i'm the
country will have an apparatus attached
to the smoke stack and the wood smoke
will be bottled up and used for catarrh
remedy or some other patent medicine.
Whats in name? ?" Well, that de-
pends. For instance, the name OF
"Ayer" is sufficient guarantee that
tific blood-purifier and not sham, like
so much that goes by the name of ''sar-
saparilla." Ayers Sarparilla is the
standard.
Richard White, miner. who left
here about six years ago, was killed in
a mine at Freeman West Va, on Friday,
March 18th. His mother, Mrs. John
Cottle. lives in this place. Two broth
ers. William and Thomas White, left
Reynoldsville on Saturday to attend
the funeral.
James Lusk and Miss Della Burkhart,
both of Rcynoldsville, joined the matri-
mOnial ranks on st. Patrick's day,
March 17th. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Presbyterian manse by
Rev. II. G. Furbay. The young couple
have many friends here who wish them
much success in life's journey.
The sage editor of the PunXsutawney
Spirit says: There is no other man on
earth who does so much hard. conscien-
cious work, and receives so little COM
pensation for it as the country editor.
Were he not "a patient and gentle
philosopher he would be driven to sui
eide and despair in six months.
Some of those who have loved ones
buried in the Pleasant Avenue cemetery
inferred from the article in the STAR
last week that the bodies would have to
be lifted Immediately. Such is not the
case. Plenty of time will be given and
one more effort will be made to buy the
ground to be used as a cemetery.
The Sedler property on jackson
street, which was advertised for sale
been postponed again until March 2sth,
at 200 p. NJ. The property is valued at
about 81, 900 and the highest bid offered
was 81 900. The sale will be made on
the premises on Jackson street.
Mrs. r.. NJ. Alexander left this morn
ing for Philadelphia and New York,
where she will attend the Easter Open
ings and purchase her spring and sum-
mer stock of millinery goods. She will
also give an Easter opening of city
trimmed hats and bonnets Friday and
Saturday, March 3lst, and April lst.
George Burtop, Beechwoods farmer,
came to town last Saturday. He drove
his team up near the Company store
and went into house with some butter.
A train came along, the horses got
frightened, broke loose and runaway.
The tongue of the hack was broken and
several pieces of the harness snapped
asunder was about all the damage done.
"Those who have not visited the
aztec" exhibition, should do so at
once. The preserved remains OF the
five cliff dwellers are worthy of visit.