The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29

selves.
Advertising costs money, and so do
railroad fares. But as IL Is cheaper TO
ride thousand miles than to walk that
distance, so also 1t is cheaper to adver-
tise than to arize.-Printers Ink.
Chas. Lees Great London shows gave
two exhibitions in Reynoldsville yester-
day. The parade was not grand
affair, but those who attended the cir
Gus speak of IL as being good 25 cent
show.
ID. ID. Mcconnell, an enterprising
young farmer of Hippleville, who be-
lieves in keeping up with the times, put
new roof on his hay barn last week,
using twelve-foot shingles for the
material.
Two young ladies started to Rathmel
several days ago and the horse got
frightened and backed the buggy into
the run above Prescottville and a
Chester county young lady was thrown
out of the buggy into the water.
Builders look to your walls. ada
mant' is the perfection of wall plaster
and Is the result of life devoted TO
scientific research. / can show you an
interesting story about some Of the
imitation, II. Alex. Stoke, agent.
The w. G. Il. U. served dinner and
supper in the G.. A. II. hall last Friday
for the delegates who attended the
Prohibition convention and any others
who wanted to patronize them. The
| ladies cleared over twenty dollars.
Frank =. Best, an enterprlsing farmer
who lives in Winslow township, was In
town yesterday Frank was not puff
cd up with pleasure" because 1t was
circus day, but his hands and face were
badly swollen from the effects of poison
in his system.
Volney B. Cushing, Of Maine, one Of
the best temperance lecturers that has
ever appeared before the people Of
Reynoldsville, will deliver an address
in Centennial hall this evening Cush-
ing is a fluent and eloquent talker and
will interest all who go to hear him.
Have you your property insured? This
is the time of year for fires. II you are
not insured don't wait, but call on or
address C. b. French, the Reynoldsville
insurance agent, at once and get his
rates. The best companies represented.
Office, Nolan Block, with G. M. Nc
Donald, lawyer.
1t will be very gratifying to the tax
payers of the county to know that the
term OF Quarter Sessions court that was
concluded Monday morning last was
one of the least expensive that has
been held for some time, but few bills
of costs falling upon the county
Brookville Republican.
The Prescottville Cornet band will
attend the tournament to be held at
Phillipsburg on the Goth and 2lst of
next month, and will enter the contest
with view of winning prize.
The Prescottville band is good one.
Richard Ramsey is leader of the band
now. The band was out on Main street
one evening last week and played the
piece they will play for the prize.
Mrs. Mary Ann Smith, nee Bolton, OF
Dubois, Oldest daughter of Mrs. Julia
Bolton, Of Reynoldsville, died at her
home in Dubois Saturday morning
from heart trouble. Her remains were
brought to Reynoldsville on the S.4s
p. NJ. train Saturday. Funeral services
were held in the Catholic church Mon
day at 900 A. NJ. The deceased was
married Jan. End, 1895. She had been
indisposed for about four weeks, but
become seriously i'll Thursday night be.
fore she died.
NJ. Thomas, afirst class tonsorial art.
ist. who has been in Reynoldsville for
about eight years, sold his barbershor
to his brother, John f.. Thomas, and
moved to New Kensington, Pa, yester'
day where he has bought the half inter
est in large shop. Kensington is g
good town and Mr.. Thomas is good
barber and doubtless will make 6
success in his new shop. The shop al
this place, under the management o.
John Thomas, will be conducted so as
to continue to be a frst-class barber
shop.
Tomorrow every true, patriotic
American should have desire to honol
the memory of all who wore the blue
and now find resting place in thu
silent cities. This feeling of gratitude
is, after all, natural one, for wher'
throughout our land is there an Ameri
: can whose memory does not revert Il
: the sufferings endured by some on'
near and dear to him. With the oil,
soldier IL brings back tender memorie