davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
Board Of Trade.

A special meeting of the Board of
Trade was held in the Flynn hall Mon
day evening to consider some PROPOSE
tions for inducing industries to locate
in Reynodsville. A gentleman from
Mahaffey was present and wanted SO, 800
and one acre Of ground to locate an in
dustry here that would employ % men.
He proposes to manufacture saw sets,
combined screw driver and gimlet, self
supporting hinges, door locks, &c.
A communication from b. j. Nc
Freeley, of Spangler, Pa, was read.
That gentleman wants to locate an in
dustry in Reynoldsville that will employ
200 men, boys and girls and will have
an average pay roll of $4,000 q day.
He did not make proposition and the
secretary was instructed to communi-
cate with him.
The secretary was instructed to write
to the Allegheny parties who want to
locate plant here to manufacture
plumbers supplies.
The secretary was instructed to notify
Clark Bros, of Big Run, that $685.. .0O
has been raised to purchase u location
for them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
Easter in the Churches.

The auditorium OF the Methodist
Episcopal church was handsomely dec
GRATED for a special Easter service
which was given in the church at 11.OO
A. NJ. Sunday by scholars of the NJ. f..
Sunday school. All who we're on the
program done exceedingly we'll. The
cutest thing on the program was the
song by little Eugene King, three-year-
old son of VIM. M. King. The church
was crowded, a number of persons were
compelled to stand during the entire
services.
The usual Easter services were held
in the Catholic church Sunday with the
exception of an orchestra. For years
an orchestra has prepared special
music for the Easter occasion in the
church at this place until this time.
The church was handsomely and pro-
fusely decorated with potted plants and
cut flowers. The services were well at
tended.
The union prayer meeting held in the
Presbyterian church at seven o'clock
Easter morning by the Presbyterian
and Baptist Endeavor Societies and the
Epworth League was largely attended
by the young people of the societies and
was very interesting meeting.
The Lutheran church was beautified
with potted plants and evergreen for
Easter and special Easter services were
conducted by Rev. Metzenthin.
Appropriate sermons for Easter were
delivered in the Baptist and Presby-
terian churches Sunday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
Give us a Town Clock.

A town clock would not only show
that we are n progressive people and
keeping up with the times, but IL
would be n great convenience TO the
people of Reynoldsville. While the
school directors are planning for the
new school house, that will certainly be
a credit to our thriving young city, why
not make calculations on putting a
the van in modern improvements.
Most all towns Of any consequence can
boast Of town clock, but few have
them on school houses, and for the ex-
ira cost that would be incurred thereby,
Reynoldsville can afford TO put clock
on the new school house. We believe
II II was submitted to the people they
would vote for a town clock. The di-
rectors are not considering the clock
question yet, but we hope they will Go
so and put the finishing touch on the
new school house by putting clock in
the tower thereof. All the citizens Of
this town who are interested in the
scheme should make It a point to ex-
press their opinion OF it in the presence
of our school directors and try to in
duce them to put the clock in. After
the clock would be in short time the
people would just about as soon give up
the new school house as TO do without
the clock. Then IL gives the town
some prominence to speak Of the town
clock. The newspapers could say such
and such thing happened as the town
clock struck ten, or whatever time It
might be. A town clock would in
crease the value of property in Reynolds
Vile
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
Will be Enforced.

We have been instructed by Burgess
Lattimer to notify the citizens of this
borough that Sec. of ordinance No. 10,
"To prevent animals, &c, from running
at large in the borough" will be en-
forced. The section is as follows:
mo person or persons shall wilfully
permit his, her or their COW or cows to
go or be at large within the limits OF
said borough between the hours of nine
o'clock p. NJ. and fre o'clock A. NJ, and
II any person or persons permit said
COW or cows to remain at large between
the said hours he. she or they shall be
subject to fine of not less than one nor
more than three dollars, to be collected
as provided in the first section of this
ordinance"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
A Peculiar Death.

Charles Trainer, twelve-year-old son
of Patrick Trainer, of Worth street,
met with an accident Thursday which
resulted in his death on Friday. Young
Trainer was playing with some other
boys in Solomon Shaifer's lumber yard
at the foot of Fourth street and he ran
around one board pile into another
which he did not know was there. The
sharp end of board struck him above
the left eye and another one cut his
lower lip. The boy walked home after
the accident occurred, but died as stated
above, from the effects of the injury re-
ceived. His remains were buried In
the Catholic cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
Miners Meeting.

The miners of this place held meet
ing in Centennial hall Tuesday evening
of last week, as stated in this paper,
and appointed a committee to request
the company to give the advance OF five
cents per ton on and after April 10th.
A meeting was held in Centennial hall
Saturday afternoon TO hear the compa-
ny's answer to the committee. The
committee reported that Mr.. Elliott,
manager of the company, said "Nor
most emphatically. He also added that
they had the company's proposition
which they could accept or reject, just
as they pleased. At the meeting Sat.
urday the miners decided to let the
matter rest until the convention, which
will be held at Dubois on Friday of this
week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17


There will be an entertainment and
supper given in the p. o. S. OF A. Hall
in Rathmel, by Confidence Lodge, No.
3i4, X. Of p, on April 23d, commencing
at 200 o'clock p. NJ. Every person is
cordially invited to attend.
Better fall in line, march with the
crowd; the tide is flowing to Robinson
q Mundorff's cash grocery
There is one thing sure, Bing g. Co.
have nice line OF ladies and misses hose.
At King g. Co.'s you will find baled
hay, salt, -four and full line OF general
merchandise.
Special sale Friday and Saturday at
Gibbons. Watch windows for prices.
Gentlemen, call and see the fine line
OF suiting, we are making to order for
Sl6. Bell, the clothier.
Prices appeal to your pocket-book
and quality Of goods to your palate at
Robinson & Mundorff's.
You can make big wages by buying
your shoes at Gibbons
Do not miss our sale on Friday and
Saturday, rain or shine. Deemer & Co.
Don't fail to get pair of our 9s ct.
dress shoes. Gilblom.
The Tin Horn says that the reason
some Christian shut their eyes so tight
ly when they commence to pray is be-
cause they are rightly ashamed to look
their Lord and Master in the face.
Builders look to your walls. "Ada-
mant" is the perfection of wall plaster
and is the result Of a life devoted to
scientific research. l can show you an
interesting story about some of the
imitation, II. Alex. Stoke, agent.
Trilby and electric shoes, glove filters.
Deemer & Co.
Special sale Friday, and Saturday at
Gibbons. Watch windows for prices
We have them in all popular shades
for the little girls-parasols. Deemer
& Co.
Bring your little girl with you on
Friday and Saturday. Deemer 4 Co.
Car No. white seed oats at Swartz
Bros.
Red, white and >blue Friday and
Saturday, rain or rshine. Deemer & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
Big Timber Sale.

DR.. w. b. Alexander and L. p.
Seeley, of the Seeley, Alexander & Co.
bank, of this place, and Degnan & Nc
Donald, also OF Reynoldsville, have
closed deal with Heidrick, Osburn,
Coleman e. Co. for the hemlock off the
tract of land up the North Fork owned
by the Reynoldsville parties for the
consideration of 100000. They also
sold the bark to Wilson Kistler, OF Lock
Haven, for 100000, making the sale
amount to 100000. The sale of timber
depended on the branch road being built
from the A. V. R'y to Heidrick, Osburn,
Coleman & Co.'S mill at Brookville.
This is evidence that the branch is an
assured thing. 1t will not only be u
great benefit to the Brookville people,
but will be great convenience to the
travelling public, as it is expected that
Low Grade passenger trains will run
into Brookville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
Capital Idea.

A. b. Weed thinks it would be u
capital thing to have an electric bell on
church collection baskets and when peo-
pie get interested in the choir and do not
drop a contribution in the basket the
collector should touch the button and
ring the bell 1t would either increase
the collections of the church that
would put the bells In use or decrease
the congregation. Too many people
take advantage of churches because
they believe salvation is free. True 1t
is, but 1t requires hard cash to keep a
church and preacher in good condition.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
SOCIETY'S wHIRL.


JIG. Swartz is in Pittsburg this week.
John d. Davis went TO Oil City Sat
urday.
Solomon ShaiTer was in Clearfeld
Saturday.
Bert Rcpsher is visiting his mother
in this place.
Chas Kah visited his parents at Fair
mount last week.
Mrs. w. G. Elliott spent Sunday with
friends in Clearfed.
Bert G. Woodward is visiting his
parents in New Bethlehem.
Mrs. Il. NelT and Mrs. j. II. Kaucher
visited in Dubois last week.
Mrs. A. +. Holland, Of Dubois, is
visiting Mrs. h. G. Sencor.
Mrs. NJ. J. McEnteer, OF Driftwood,
visited In Reynoldsville this week.
Mrs. Hagerty and Miss McMullen, OF
Bellwood, are visitors at NJ. j. Farrell's.
S. NJ. Lowther went to Rimersburg
Saturday and remained there over Sun
day.
Miss Netta Coax went to Pittsburg
last week to attend the Duquense Col
lege.
IVAN Reed was called to Rimersburg
Saturday by the serious illness of his
mother.
Mrs. Wesley Motter visited her
daughter, Mrs. j. l.. Fugate, in Dubois
last week.
Robert G. Schreckengost died sud-
denly in Dubois Sunday evening from
heart trouble.
T. b. Mitchell, of Knoxdale, visited
his brother, Prof. Lex. N. Mitchell, in
this place last week.
S. a. Holt and wife, who have been
in Center county all winter, returned to
Reynoldsville last week.
Mrs George Mulford, of Buffalo, N.
Y, visited her sister, Mrs. Andrew T.
Bing, in this place last week.
William Llewelyn, of Centerville,
returned to his home on Friday after
visit with friends in this place.
Mrs. Sadie Stone, of Sioux City, Iowa,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Coax, at "Valley Home
Jas. NJ. Lord who has been teaching
school in Potter county for six or seven
months, returned to Reynoldsville last
week.
John II. Reynolds, of Bolliver, N. Y,
visited his parents, DR.. and Mrs. VIM.
II. Reynolds, in Prescottville the past
week.
Mrs. VIM. McEnteer, of New Bethle-
hem, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Mike Montgomery, in West Reyn-
oldsville.
Mrs. Robt. Hill, of Garland, Pa, is in
Reynodsvile. She was called here
last week by the serious illness OF her
only sister, Mrs. j. w. Fink.
Mrs. James Irving came over from
Beechtree last Friday to ''size up"
Reynoldsville before moving here.
The family will moye to Reynoldsville
| this week.
Geo. w. Sykes went to Philadelphia
and Camden, N. j., last Friday to buy
new machinery for the Reynoldsville
Woolen Mill. The mill has more work
to do than they can turn out with the
machinery now in the mill.
County Treasurer John Waite spent
Sunday with his parents on the farm
mile or two north of Reynoldsville. He
got up early enough Sunday morning to
come into town Sunday to attend the
union PRAYER meeting at 4 90 A. NJ
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17


The Odd Fellows and Rebeckahs of
this place and Rathmel are making
preparations to attend the |. o. o. f.
anniversary at Punxsutawney April
10Th. A special train will be run from
train on the B., II. & Z. for Punxsu-
tawney. Train will leave Rathmel at
100 A. NJ, Reynoldsville 7.15 and arrive
round trip from Rathmel and Reynolds
Vile to Falls Creek % cents. From
Falls Creek to Punxsutawney and re-
turn IS cts.
The Jr. Prohibition League will hold
a meeting In Centennial hall Saturday
evening. All members are requested
to be present.
The best miner shoes in the country
for 95 cts. at Gibbons
Burgess Lattimer is going to enforce
the COW ordinance.
1t will be the finest line Of shades you
ever saw, Friday and Saturday. Dee.
mer & Co.
M. w. Wise, cashier of the defunct
Bank OF Dubois, was arrested on crimi.
nal charges Monday evening. He gave
bail in the sum Of 81, 800.
Ladies' fine dress shoes in all styles
for 9S cts. at Gibbons.
Our trilby shoe, nothing so stylish,
glove fitting. Deemer & Co.
The Altman and Pentz planning mill
Is now running by the new company at
"hard times" prices. Any one wanting
work done, don't fail to call and get our
prices. The Aiman, Shields g. Patter-
son Milling Company.
Our trilby shoe, nothing so stylish,
glove fitting. Deemer & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
Special Notice

To the ladies and geDtlemen: AS we
announced that we would tell you in the
next issue of our special sale on Friday
and Saturday, we will show you one of
the largest and handsomest lines OF
umbrellas and parasols ever shown in
this town, and on Friday and Saturday
will sell you one at special low price.
Remember the sale will go on, rain or
shine. DEEMER & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17

ly first class.
We will sell them, rain or shine.
Deemer e. Co.
Mems fine working shoes 20 cts. at
Gibbons.
Trilby and electric shoes, glove fit
ters. Deemer & Co.
Ask us to show you our $l.23 ladies'
dress shoe. Gilblom.
II you want BRUSSELS carpet go to the
Reynoldsville Hardware Cos. store.
Do not miss our sale on Friday and
Saturday, rain or shine. Deemer 81 Co.
Gilblom carries the most complete
stock OF shoes in town
II is wonderful the amount Of lace cur
tains Bing & Co. are selling.
All book accounts must be closed by
cash or note before May lst, 1895.
]. G. KING & Co.
Compare prices with other so-called
cheap shoe stores with Gibbons. He
is the only live shoe man in town.
We have no price list, but give you
prices when you see quality Of goods we
offer you ROBINSON & MUNDoRFT
Rain will not be in it, can't get
through them-our umbrellas-F'riday
and Saturday. Deemer & Co.
Bell, the clothier and merchant tailor,
is making fine all wool clay for SIS.
Special sale Friday and Saturday at
Gibbons. Watch windows for prices.
Ladies come and see our red, white,
blue and black on Friday and Saturday.
Deemer & Co.
Mary, look at the ladies' in at Bing &
Cos They have found the place to get
fine goods at reasonable prices. Let
us go in?
Gibbons 90 ct. dress shoe is stun
ner.
Ladies come and see our red, white,
blue and black on Friday and Saturday.
Deemer & Co.
Gibbons shoes are best filters and
cost half the money.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17

Arrives from Rathmel and Prescottville
1130 n. M.
Arrives from Panic Tuesdays, Thurdays
and Saturdays at $50 y. IN.
Departs for Prescottvllle, Rathmel, Panic
BOO u. M
Ofiice hours 100 q. m. to 500 y. m,
Money order Office open from 100 n. m. to
7.30p. nj. Register office open from ZOO a. m.
TO 500 p. m.
Legal Holidays from 100 to 500 n. m. and
from IL. 90 TO 300 u. m, T.. Il. MCGAw, i. NJ.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
a Little of Everything.

Full many man who now doth beat the
printer,
VIII waste his voice upon the heated air;
And yainly sigh for cooling breeze of winter,
When he Is punished for his sins down there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
Jubilee Singers.

The Canadian Jubilee Singers gave an
excellent entertainment in Centennial
hall last evening. The large audience
was delighted. The company is certain
lv first class.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
For Sale

Dirt cheap, a pony, surrey, sleigh and
two saddels. Enquire OF T.. ]. Lofts.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-18
THE CONTRACT SPLIT.
The County Commissioners Apportion the
 Award for Court Supplies.

The commissioners court yesterday let the contract for shelves and file cases to be placed in the offices of the clerks of the city and circuit courts. The contract was divided between two firms, their bids be- ing the same, and were as follows
 City Court Clerks Office.
 Contract let to the Fenton Metallic Manufa curing company of St. Louis, the Dispatch Printing company state agents, for 15O compressed files, 5x101ex14, $500; 100 roller shelves, 20x4lsx14 $225; 100 roller shelves, 20x41ax14, s225. Total, $750.
 Circuit Clerk Office.
 One hundred and fifty compressed files, 5x1O1sx14, $300 seventy compressed files. 5x1O1ax14, $40; 132 roller shelves 2Ox4lax IA, $297. Total, $717.
 Contract awarded to the St. Louis Art Metallic company, Roberts X Son, agents. The bids of the companies were the same. and for that reason the contract was divided between them.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-18
THE IMMIGRATION TIDE.
TWO OHIO MEN COME AND WILL STAY
Arranging for the Colony at Jemson-PoSsi- biIty of Securing Lutheran Home for
 Consumptves at Chiffon.

Two Grand Army of the Republic men from Ohio were in the city yesterday. having come here at the solicitation of Capt. P. Sid Jones, immigration agent of the Louisville and Nashville road.
 Captain Jones met them at the en- campment in Louisville last week and learning that they intended going to Vir- ginia for the purpose of establishing poultry yard he persuaded them to first come to Alabama They did so and af- ter looking over this district were so we'll pleased that they will not seek lo- cation elsewhere, but will come to Jeffer- son county to engage In their business.
 Rev. Dr. Hedburg and MT. F. P. Sabom of Minnesota have been at JemisOn seV- eral days arranging for the colony Of northwestern farmers. who will locate there the coming winter. Mir Sabom left for Minnesota yesterday.
 MT. T. T. Thorson general manager or the colony association, was in the city yesterday purchasing hardware and other material to be used by his company in building houses.
 Captain Jones is making an effort to have the Lutheran church (Norwegian) to establish its tuberculosis farm m Chiffon county, and has strong conn- dence in his ability to do so. A deleSa- tion from Minnesota will visit Chlton county next week to look over the terri tory and see if the location is suitable one The greatest elevation on the Louis vile and Nashville road between Deca- tur and the gulf is In Chiffon county. and the place is said to be admirably situated for consumptves.
 The advance guard or the colohlSlS will begin arriving In few weeks and Captain Jones says he will have several hundred enterprising northwestern farm- CTS located in this state before spring.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-18
Our store will be closed Thursday
 Caheen Bros. & Go. Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
PERSONAL.

MT. Frank V. Evans went over to Att lanta last night.
 Capt John Pelham of Auniston was in the city yesterday.
 Miss Matte Spear has returned from Selma and is at home to her patrons at SIP Nineteenth street.
 MT H. P. Cummings, representing the St. Louis Post-Dispatch is in the city in the interest of his paper.
 Pete Boggan, the tobacco man, went over to Atlanta last night and will re- main there during the exposition
 MT. Ben Cain bookkeeper for the Bir- mingham Trust company left yesterday for New York on ten days Vlsit
 During the absence of MT. Jack w. Johnston at Atlanta MT. w. l.. Beasley IS acting as one of the assistant ticket agents at the union depot.
 Capt P. Sid Jones, immigration agent of the Louisville and Nashville, has re- turned from an extended business trlp and is busily engaged in working up lm- migration to Alabama.
 Miss Jessie Hawthorne. charming young society lady of New Orleans, who has been visiting Mrs. W. P: Adams Tor some time, left yesterday for Atlanta where she will witness the opening of the exposition.
 MT. T. T. Thorson. general manager or inc Concordia Colonization and Improve ment association, whose headquarlefs are three miles below Jemison, on the T Louisville and Nashville road, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. James McManus returned yester- day from Montgomery, where she mas been attending the bedside of her nus band. She brought with her Miss Kane a. Washburne, her niece, who Will spend some time in the city.
 Two thousand five hundred pairs ot ,adies, misses and gentlemen's fall and winter shoes, bought at all prices, re- ceived. Ladies and gentlemens summer shoes will be sold for the next few days regardless of cost or price. T. C. King, o0oe First avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-18

tcRsopIe's Tribune. Birmingham
 most successful physicianj in the South in the tNatmsyTs pSivat3 diseases. We'll does ht HA<Iy tke. spAenYd reputation he has achieved. /he lsj f5mous not only at hon7, hone, but M sbfoad. sS EEy sufferers, through very worst SSdYHt, and yet they are great specialist. xIth him you have noth- i9s yos to o gain ss he strictly honest abd financially responsible for any promiseth he makes you. As a specialist Dr. Holloway stands unexcelIed. if not unequaled., Thousands testify to his skill in the treatxieQt of diseases of pri. vate nature. Trne merit always receives it's reward, Birmingham may well be proud to have his instithlion located in her midst.
 ILabos Advocste.J
 Step by step, yeir by year. pr. Hollo. way has ecqhireh his national rep utation asa specialist and which, with his genial patyre and open hearted public spirit a6d fnusy yal skSil in his chosen field, is rayidlyEwinn hg forN him<eff unlimited socAi afd professional Nsonors and ths EoGNterin9practice, b0Ast home and ISSGMo0N N.aik Home, ralladega%Ala., T The excAl1i and praissworHy reputa. tion of DE F. E. Hollowayfis we'll de- served by Em. We are Personally ac. quainted with the doctor and know him to be a man who is straight and square. His superior ability in his line is recognized by -alLzhn knoW .At hiz,>-. ,e srN
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE EXHIBIT.
a======H== = - KNESSES ISRAEL.

Illnesses Israel orthodox Hebrew con- gregaton, will hold divine services on New Years holidays, September IS and 19, evenings, at D. m., and 18th and goth, mornings, from to o'clock at our syn agogue on Twenty-second street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues. We hope that everybody will find the greatest satsfac- ton. Rabbi M. Grossberg will conduct the services
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-18
BENSON STILL ALIVE.

Al Benson, the man who was shot at Bessemer Monday night, was alive last night, though still in critical condition.
 Cook. the man who shot him. was transferred to the county jail yesterday on a charge of assault with intent to murder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-18
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR
Begins at O'Clock This Evening-To Be Ap-
 PropriatelY Observed

At o'clock this evening begins the Jewish new year, or Rosh Hashonah, as it is called. Ii is a holiday and is so observed by all Hebrews the world over. It will end at o'clock tomorrow evening and during the twenty-four hours begin ming at 6 o'clock this evening all believ CTS in the Jewish faith will cease all busl- ness and observe the day with prayer and services at their synagogues.
 Rosh Hashonah is the beginning of the new year with the Israelites and reckon ing from the creation of the world this evening begins the year 5656. It is called a day of the blowing of trumpets and of trials of the soul.
 Services will be held in Temple Eman- uel both this evening and tomorrow. con ducted by Rabbi Morris Newfeld.