) 1 ft Star- Sulmrrijilion $1.60 jwr jfiir, ndrnnre. 1. A. NTItPIIICNftOSJi Fritter anil Ptili. WEDNESDAY, MAV 17, 1HU3. fTmvtlttro' OTttlA. ''pIvweriiirTXHiu'uT vlllv station as fiillnwn: Knnlwaril. Wetlwitrit. TniltiB, - - M7n. nilTniln a, 7 4i. tii. TmiIii I. - ! i- Train i. - M! u. in. Train it, W.wip. m.Trnln in, - Ms ! " iirrsoi.imvii.i.n rowr-urncR. Mnl1 srrlvnand Slid li-src tlio pusl-oBlrpiw fllllllWHI Arrive. Ikpttrt. mi IM TH R W KHT. OB TII S I AST. I IS p. m. - - T.m p. ni.ltlWp. m. - S.Vp.m. niMM Tim kt. run tnm. BHDs, in, - . Mil p. m,,.IS it. m. - - l.l" ! m. Arrive from Kiitlimrl anil I'rfu-iill villi 11 m n. in. , Arrives from I'nnle TiH'iljr, Tliuriliiys iiihI Siittirilnys ni i:.i p. m, Di'pnrlH fur Present! vllln, Itntlimi'l, I'uiili! t. . ami p. in. ' oifli'p himr7.nnn. m. iis.mp. m. Mnnrr enter iitllre i,m'II from 7.lia. in. 1n 7M p. ni. Iti-nlstcr olllii- iiprn from n. in. to x.nn p. m. I.i'itiil llnlliliivi from 7.H0 In" ("i ii. m. mill from I2.untnii.im p. m. .1. W. Fiicht, r. M. LOCAL LACONICS. Men's tennis shix-B nt Robinson's. Tho town wns vory lively Inst Satur day evening. Walter L. Mnln'B big -how at DuBols next Monday. HiiMikvUlo now hn n trunk factory nml elgnr factory.. Nice now lamps, with Pittsburg burn ers, at Sohultzo's. Khm now dress goixls nt Ding & Co.'s this WIM'k. Sou tin mi. Mlddaugh's Musical Comedy Co. nt thn opera hoiiHo to-morrow evening. Thn people of Punxsutiiwnoy nml vicinity aro tmvlnir ft small-pox Hcnro. Hon. M. V. 11. Bennett In Centennial hull Wednesday ami Thursday evenings. A. L. Peters, of Hopkins, has u now 0110 horse Conkllu trni'k wagon for sale at a bargain. Tho A. V. H'y pay cur distributed 111 thy lucre to tho employees of tho road hint week. County Trousurer A. (). MeWilliums' notioo to tiix-payem will Ix? found In thin ismio of tho Ktak. llov. W. K. Co.nd will prearh In tho Presbyterian church next Sabbath morning anil evening. ProixisiilB for paving Main street will Iki received nt Burgess J. M. Hays' office up to May 25th. M. .1. Furroll, tho A. V. I IV ticket agent, hiiM juat received two new ticket euses which aro vory handy. tyo Relx-kalis will Horvo dinner nnd Bupl'Cr In ono of tho storo rooms of Cen tcnnlul building on Decoration Day. Flvo lightning roil men who havo boon "doing" tho town and vicinity for throo wockB, havo left for new IIoIiIh. A Btriko Iibb been on for over a week at the Henry minoB, near ltuthmol, over 8omo diltlculty ulxmt tho weight allowed for a ear of coal. Tho oust bound pussenger train due hero at 1.00 p. M. won two hours hito luHt Saturday, cuiiHod by a main lino onglno being diHubled. Mlddaugh's Musical Comedy Co., bo well and fuvorably known hero, will ap pear in a now and novel entertainment next Thursday evening, May 18. Mrs. K. D. Mair, of Pittsburg, gave a vory gixxl tompcranco talk In tho Cen tennial hall last Friday ovonlnif. TIiobo who hoard hor woro well pleanod. Tho Jr. O. U. A. M. 1h1j;o, with their 7 "stovo-plpo hatit" und JapaneBo parasols, will, doubtless, make a ft no apjioaranco In tho parado at runxsutawney to-dny. ' Charles Watson, who left hero with Buckskin Bill' Wild West to play In one of the brass bands, got enough of show life in several days and returned to hit home again last Friday. Tho Jr. O. U. A. M. box supper In tho G. A. It. hall Saturday evening brought in something ovor eighteen dollars for the lodge, although there wore only fourteen boxes sold. Henry A. Rood, the shoe man, has at last something to help suffering human ity. He hag tho Infallible Corn Cure, which never falls to remove, corns and does not injure the foot. No cure, no pay. Why suffer when 25 cents will stop the cause. , A passenger train will be put on the now road between Roynoldsvlllo nnd Clearfield on Monday, May 29th. Whether thore will be more than ono passenger train a day and when it will leave and arrive at Roynoldsvlllo, wo are unable to say at present, but schedule will be out in a few days. Hon. M. V. B. Bennett, of Kansas, r will deliver his famous lecture "The , 1 Boys," in Centennial Hall this, Wednes- , ay, evening, may 17th, at 8 o'clock (Admission free. All are invited, both young and old, to hear a muiio nationul reputation, and ono who has never dls. ' appointed those who go to hear him. . II. L. HastlngB has rented the photo graph car located on Main St., opposite Baptist church, and will have the same open for business on and after Monday next. The car will be in charge of W. 'J, Smith, a competent photographer, and first class work will be assured thosfwho favor him with their patron age.PSTioes reasonable. Tho Italian's fruit ntnnd was clonod yMtorday on account of Bomo financial difficulty. S. F.HIb, who linn been running a cloth ing store In this place for atmut a year, bid farewell to HeynoldBvllli! yesterday. Tho liidlen of HeynoldHvllhi will or ganize a lodge of tho Knights of tho Golden Kagln to )x) known an tho Ladles Temple on Monday ovonlng, May 22nd, In I. O. O. F. hall at 7.U0 o'clock. Mr. Martin A (ton, of near Brook- villi, mother of Mm. 1,. 1). Rupert, of Heyniililnvllle, died at her homo on Sun day, May 14, aged nlxnit 70 years. Mr. and Mrs. L. I). luMrt left hero on Monday to attend the funeral. Sam'l lllooni, District Deputy of thn A. I'. A., of thin district, will go to Millol tills evening to Institute a lixlgo at that place. A liiiinlxr of ineinlxirs from hern and 1 (at hmel will assist Mr. llliHini to Institute the lodge. Thn first passenger train ran over tho C'learlielil ti Mahoning railrniid last Wednesday. It. wns a special with a nuinlH-r of tint big men connected with that road, the It., U. .V I'., and thn Hell, Lewis fc Yates (!. M. Co. Tim W. C. T. lT. will servo dinner and supper In the !. A. R. hall next Thurs day May IS. All are Invited to lend their aid by put i onizing them at meal time. Tliey will do their lxnt to furnish "good grub" tokeepyour ciimIhiii for the ful iii-e. Don't fail to go. If ever a man foots like "a pixir worm of the dust," It Is when Im suffers from that tired feeling. Ayor's Hni'saparlllii removes this discouraging physical con dition and liupartK thn thrill of new life and energy to every nerve, t issue, muscle, and llhre of the whole txidy. Three ineuilx-rs of the "Joshua Sinii- kins" company, that showed hero last Wed nesilay evening, learned by xx'rl enee Thursday morning that Allegheny Valley Railway tralnsdo not wait long for passengers, even If they aro showmen. The trio went on a coal train over the It. A V. C. H'y to Fulls Creek. Charles O. Wilson, of I'unxsutawney, eighteen years ago one of tho Ixiys of Kcynolilsvillo with whom wo associated, was lu town last Sat unlay and called at tho STAIt olllee. Ho is ono of tho six Republican candidates who Is seeking the nomination for sheriff. Charles has many friends In the county who aro anxious to see him get tin) nomination. Dr. W. 11. Alexander and (i. W. I'alen, two of tho committee of three who worn elected by tho Presbyterian congregation to got them a preacher, was at Allegheny last Sunday to hour a minister who preaches In a mission church near tho suburbs of tho city. Tho oointnittoo were well pleased with tho man. llo will preach hero hooii as a candidate. Hon M. V. H. Dennett who will lee tore in Centennial hall Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week, comes highly recommended and comments on him by the press and public are: "Ho has Hid, force, pathos, logio and argu ment." "Tho finest debater on tho platform to-day." "Ho is an original and profoundly impressive sK'iikor." "Ho has taken tho pco;ilo of Nebraska by storm." Tho new fountain put In tho yard at Supt. Rumsey's olllco was made by Mr. W. S. Stone, machinist at this place for tho A. V. R'y Co. Tho fountain Is a pretty one and those who look at It would not susoct that it was inado out of old scraps. Pieces oil tho Uxil cur, engines 3, 15, 27 and 111, and pieces olT tho top of veutilutors of tho engine house aro used In constructing tho foun tain. Mr. Stone is a llrst-class mo chanic. Wo havo been Informed by Hon. S B. Elliott, general mnnagor of tho Bell, Lewis & Yatos C. M. Co., that tho Clourliold & Mahoning ruilroud will run a big excursion over tho now roud from Roynoldsvlllo to Clearfield ubout tho first of Juno. Tho excursion will bo free to all who receive In vi tut ions, which will bo sent out to business men at Brookvlllo, Rcynoldsvllle, Fulls Creek, DuBols, Luthorsburg and vicln itlos. The invitations will bo Issued with a blank to be filled out and re turned to S. B. Elliott, Roynoldsvlllo, Pa., by all who accept the Invitation, Tho citizens of Clourfluld, according to tho Public Spirit, will mako preparations to glvo tho visitors a pleasant timo while at that town. It will certainly bo a treat for tho business men. Mrs. Cora Blanche Y'oung, wlfo of C. H. Young, of Jackson streot, and daughter of Mr. and Mi's. C. S. Anna- gost, died about noon on Wednesday, May 10, 1803, of lung fever, after an illness of eleven weeks. Her remulns were taken to New Bethlehem Friday morning, funerul services were hold in the M. E. church ut that place at 1.00 P. M. conducted by Rev. Gearhoart, and tho remains were burled in tho New Bethlehem cemetery. The Daughters of Liberty No. "7, of this place, of which Mrs. Young was a luembor, turned out in a body and accompanied the remains of their departed sister to the railroad station at this place Friday morning. . The deceased was 22 yours, 11 months and 17 days old. . Aihusband, throe children, the oldest is not yet seven and the youngest five weeks old, father and mother, and nine brothers and sisters survive her. World's Fair Excursion. Commencing Wednesday, May 10th, and continuing dally until October Hist, the Allegheny Valley Railway Co. will imll round trip World's Fair excursion ticket from Hoynoldsvllle to Chicago at rate of 121. IV), gixxl returning until November 4th. Middaugh's Musical Comedy Company. This excellent company of merry makers aro to npxiar at Reynolds opera house on Thursday ovonlng. Tho en tertainment Is a novel onn entitled "A World of Fun." As tho company Is well and favorable known hero a crowded house may hn rxxetnd. Reserved seat tickets on sale at Stoko's drug storo. Main St. will be Paved. Our " Borough Dads" held a ssclal ounell meeting lust evening for tho purHwe of taking some action alxmt paving a portion of Main Htroct. A reso lution to pave twenty feet In thn middle if the street from crossing at Hotel Bel- nap to crossing at Arnolds block with 2xM plank set on edge, passed thn coun cil unanimously. Tho work will Ixi com menced as bin in as tho streets are In a condition for It to bo donn. Died In Oregon. Henry Sykos, father of our townsman, George W. Sykes, died at his homo In Salem, Oregon, April 2:ird, lWII, nt thn ago of 75 years, 5 months and 17 days. Mr. Sykes was well known In Jefferson und Clcurllold counties, having moved to tho wilderness whero SykcBVlllo now Rtnnds In 1WI2, where ho lived until flvo years ago when ho moved to thn Pacific slope and from tliero passed to tho laud whero ago Is unknown. Thn dcceiixed leaves a wlfo und eight children to mourn for him. His wife and two wins nnd two diiugliters live lu Oregon und were with him when his spirit took Its Might, mid three sons und onn duughter live In this section und did not know until last week that their flit her had died. County Convention. Thn Prohibitionists of Jefferson coun ty will hold their county convention at this place to-morrow, Thursday. Thu convention will bo held lu Centennial hall, and will begin at 10.00 a. M. At 2.00 v. M. a delegate will I hi elected to attend tho Stuti Convention lit Harris- burg Juno 7, X!i;l, and candidates for a county ticket will Ixi nominated. Van Bennett, of KutiHiis, will deliver an lid- dress In the evening ut l.'.W. This gentleman has the reputation of being an excellent sx'uker. Tho ladles of tho W. C. T. U. will Bervo dinner and buji per in tho G. A. R. hall for tho dele gates. Prof. J. (i. Daily, of Ilnx'kwuy- ville, and tho Bellview tiuiirtott will furnish music for tho occasion. A largo crowd from over tho county Is ex pected to bo present. He's a Guardsman. H. Wudsworth Slack, formerly a win Mil toucher of this pluco, was up- polnled lust week us a Guiirdsmiin on tho Columbian Guard ut tho World's Fair. Ho was itpxiintcd by Col. Ed mund Rice, commundunt of tho Guurd at Chicago. Tho company Is composed of eighteen hundred men. They aro provided with handsome uniforms und badges conspicuously worn which show their uuthorlty to mnku urrosts and promote peace throughout the grounds which comprises six hundred und forty acres. The Prof., in speaking of tho World's Fulr, suys: "This Is tho most wonderful, most grand und perfect event of tho known ages of tho world. All people, if possible, should boo this greatest of events, for such wonders will never, In tho yours of tho present generation, bo aguin. Up to Juno, first- class board und room cun bo secured ut tho Purk Guto Hotel, near tho muln en trance of tho World's Fair grounds, for $1.50 per duy for ono, or $11.00 per day for two persons." Statue of Wm. Penn. Last wock wo stood busldo tho statue of Willlum Ponn in Philadelphia, which has boon fitted for its place on tho domo of tho City Hull of tho "Quukor City." It is indeed a wonder, and no ono can realize its greatness until they stand beside it. Below wo glvo tho slzo of the statue: Weight, 00,000 pounds; height, 37 foot; hat 3 foot in dlamotor, rim, 23 feet in circumference; noso, 13 inches long; eyes, 12 inches long and four inches wide; mouth, from corner to cornor 14 inches; face, from hat to chin, 3 feet 3 Inches; hair, 4 foot long, shoul dors, 28 feet in circumference, and 11 feet in diameter; urms 12 feet 0 Inches long; coat sleeves 0 foot 0 inches in clr cumforenco; cuffs on coat, 3 feot long; waist, 24 feet in circumference and 8 feot 0 Inches in diameter; button on coat, 0 inches in diameter; hands, 6 feot 0 Inches in ciroumferonce, feet wide and 4 feet long; finger nails, 3 Inches long; legs, from ankle to knee, 10 feet; anklo, 5 foot in circumference; calf of legs, 8 feot and 8 Inches In clr cumforenco; foot, 22 Inches wide and 5 feet 4 Inches long; tho tree back of the stutuo Is ID feot 4 Inches In olroumfer- once. It was mudo at tho bronze do. purtmont of tho Tucony Iron and Motul Co., of Tuoony, Philadelphia. It Is said that the stutuo will be taken to Chicago and put on exhibition thero before it Is placed upon tho dome of the City Hull at a height of over 500 feet. When the statue stands 500 feet above the people it will not look so large as It does to stand beside it, and more than likely when it is on the dome it will not be taken down soon, as it will be a trifle heavy to lilt up and down. INSTANT DEATH. A Polander't Head Crushed Between a Heavy Stone and a Plank. Last Monday morning Jacob Hen- nlngor, street commissioner, put five Polandnr to work on Fifth streot, near tho STAR offleo, whore they hail only worked a short time until Burgess Hays como along and asked that onn man bn sent to help load stones near Hotel Hoi nap, whero thn stono had W'on hauled several yoars ago for Frank A. M!(,'on- nell to build a largo addition to his hotel. John Zotolowskl, a Russian I'tr lander, who had boon In American over onn year and In Reynohlsvlllo throo months, was sent to help Fred Burns load stono to bn hauled to thn east end of thn Main street Iron bridge whom a new culvert Is Ix-lng put lu. Thn first load had boon haule d nnd It was while loading thn Bernini that tho nccldent ixi eiirred. A short plunk was used to roll thn stonn onto thn wagon and Just as they hud a largo onn so near that mi ni her turn would havo put It on tho wagon, Zetowlezkl's foot Bllpxd nnd ho fell with his head on an old plank lying at tho side of the wagon and thn heavy stono fell and crushed his bend Into a jelly from thu eyes up. Ills face was not disfigured. Death wns Instant. Ills brains were afterward covered over on tho plank whero they woro crushed out. Tho remulns worn taken to John M. Huys' iindertiiking rixims und wero prepared for burial nnd wero left thero until eleven o'clock yesterday when they wero taken to tho Catholic church and from tliero to tho Catholic cemetery. As bimiii as the coflln wus put down be side the grave the men stepped hack ulxiut ten feet and the women, there wero four or live, kneeled down und tho men sung. Thu dccciiscd wus a single man alxnit twenty-live years old. He has n broth- er-in-law hero. Tim fellow hail no money nnd the Ixirough pixir overseers exM'eti'il to bury him, hut his Polish friends would not allow It und they raised a collection among themselves and Ixuight u good colli u and gave him u resH'ctahlo funeral. There seemed to Ixi considered Indifferenco manifested by his countrymen when .etowie.kl was killed, hut lit the grave thero were many tears shed. Shop-lifter Caught. Monday afternoon a young ludy, whose parents llvo within three miles of Reynohlsvlllo, chiiio to town and en tered C. C. Gibson's store and asked to boo some slipMirs. Mr. Gibson showed her his stock of slipx;rx. Thu girl act ed a llltlu suspiciously but purchased a dollar pair and left tho store. Tho proprietor's attention wus culled to some thing else for n few minutes and then ho went to put tho slippers on tho shelf aguln. Ho found tho box empty In which tho first pair of slippers had Ixien that tho young huly looked nt. Mr. Gibson started out to look for thu sho- llfUir, hut fulled to find her. After supxir ho walked out to their homo, Tho futher was not ut home, but tho daughter und mother wero there, When the (laughter suw the merchant coming she hud business ut tho spring house. Tho merchant Inquired for the young huly and tho mother called her, but she only came part way to tho house and stopped. Mr. Gibson mudo known his business. Tho girl denied having taken uny only tho pair paid for. After a whlsM!i'cd conversation between mother und daughter, tho old ludy went Into tho house and returned with tho cash for tho stolen slippers. Mr. Gib son usked to see tho slippers, but thn girl declared ixisltivcly she hud left them with her sister, who lives in Reynoldsvlllo. Mr. Gibson thinks by tho coolness and Indifference with which they took tho whole mutter, that it Is not tho first timo such thieving has boon performed and that tho old ludy "winks" ut it. Tho young ludy woro a cupo on Monduy, which is very hnndy for shop-lifting. Tho next timo we hoar of such a performance tho pur- ties' names will likoly be published so that our merchants may know who needs watching. Shop-llftors should bo held up to public gaze. . Fourth Anniversary. Last Sunday was tho fourth anniver sary of the organization of the Epworth League and tho occasion was observed by most all tho Leagues In tho country. The chapter at this place gave an interesting program In the M. E. church Sunday evening. The decorations con' slated of potted plants and tho glorious old Hug. M. W. Womor, president of the League, hudchurgeot the exercises. The program consisted of an anthem by choir, singing by League, prayer by M W. Womor, salutatory, Miss Lou Fount; an explunation of the workings of tho League was given by Rev. P. J. Slattery; recitation, MUs Olive Jones; solo, Miss Lizzie Blnney; recitation, Miss Mollie McKoe; recitation, Miriam Hurries. All who took part iu the exorcises put forth speelul efforts to mako the pro gram a good ono, and they succeeded grandly. Tho church wus crowded. Music Hath Charms. The Koystone Cornet band cheered up the discouraged Jr. O. U. A. M. boys this morning by lively music and they quickened their stops to catch the ex cursion train. Inclement weather is not to be considered when the band plays and there is a parado on the pro gram. HOPKINS BIO MILL. A Hamlet Where the Bus of the Saw Is Dally Music. Recently we decided to visit Hopkins to boo thn mill In operation. Wo wont ovor to tho A. V. R'y crossing and got on thn rat I ma1 not tho train and counted thn tins from there to thn rail road platform at Hopkins and found just flvo thousand and nlnnty-slx tins be tween thn two places. Hopkins Is a hamlet that Is Iwnimcd In by hills. Thn only Industry of thu place Is Hon. A. C. Hopkins' mill plant. Tim plaeo has a railroad ticket office, small store and poxtoffleo. A. P. King Is postmaster. Two malls arrive dully. As high as sovonty-flvo letters havo Ixinn sent out of there In one mall. Twenty families reside them, besides a large hoarding house whore fifty-two men eat and sleep. Considering I tin nlxivo facts the town disis not receive tho aeeoininoda tlons It should from thn A. V. R'y Co. Trains onn and two will not stop there ti let passengers on or off. Thn sioplo have only tho morning and evening trains to travel on. If they want to get on thn noon trains they will havo to walk to Reynoldsvlllo or Prinduhln. Frequently the Indies of Hopkins would like to comn to Reynnldsvlllo during tho day, but as It Is too far to walk, they remain nt homo and allow thn "man of ttie house" to buy what they want In tho evening. Tho place Is moro deserving of a stop by all passenger trains than miuiy places nloug the Low Gnulo where they do slop. The buz of saws, hissing of steam nnd whiz of machinery to Ixi heard thero are unmistakably the real hum of Indus try. One hundred men lire employed on tho mills and In the yard. Thn ma chinery consists of a bund mill, gang edger, lath mill, shingle mill, gang slublxir, .'12 saw Hat gang, double sur facer, flooring mnchlne, rip-saw, and shavings press. Twin engines of 175 horse power drive the miichinery on the saw mill and a 40 horsn xiwer en gine does the work nt thn planing mill. Thn smallest engine Is fed on shavings by A. R. Schuckers, and tho twin en gines keep thn saw dust pile down. At the tlmn of our visit they worn sawing pine lit thn rnto of 120,000 per day. When handling hemlix'k they suw be tween K0,000 und 00,000 per duy. This year they havo adopted the Michigan wny of sorting lumber. They have six grades and frequently after a log has Ixien sawed a part of It bus been piled In each onn of thn six grades. Logs aro liko sniplo in ono rosx'ct. Tho ex terior looks good und sound, but tho heart Is worm-eaten und valueless to thu owner or any ono else. It Is tho In tention now to saw 12,0110,01k) at that place this season. John H. Schofleld Is superintendent, A. P. King salesman nnd general over seer of tho mills, Miles Towns foreman of tho saw mill, John Evert yard fore man, C. E. Wurden pinning mill foro- mnn, A. P. Weltzel engineer, S. D. Smith has charge of tho lath mill and A. L. Peters Is tho smithy of thn plant. Every man has his pluco to work and they aro ulwuys nt it as if they were trying to get uheud of tho machinery in its whizzing activity. Tho men uro paid each week. Tho lust, hut not least Important pluco wo visited, whero wo wero not a looker on but a partaker, was tho din Ing nxim of tho bonrding house. Two long tables were well spread with tho necessaries of life, und everything hail thu upK'urunco of neatness und cleanli ness, which is ono of tho essential things when It comes to providing for the Inner man. Through tho kindness and geniality of Messrs. A. P. King and John H Schofleld our visit to tho town two miles west of Reynoldsvlllo was made very pleasant, for which wo were very thankful. Big Berries. Casper F. Hoffman, Dr. J. B. Nealo, Alexander Riston and John Conser wero ovor In Clearfield county on a fishing excursion four days lust week. They had excellent weather, a good timo and caught about 300 trout. Casper Hoff man, tho Jeweler, has had, up to the present timo, a good reputation for ve racity, therefore, we will not doubt his word, publicly, nor will we vouch for the following story he tells about tholr outing: "Our most thrilling experience was with Alex. Riston in a teaberry patch. We got into a place where there ww ncurly a thousand acres of berries, which varied In size from a hen egg to a large pumpkin. We wero climbing a hill a mile long which was almost perpendicular and it was covered over with teuborrlcs. Alex. Riston was behind the rest of the party and some ono broke a big berry loose from the mother stem and it started down the steep hill at a great speed, getting faster and faster with each turn. Alex, saw it coming, but could not get out of the way soon enough and he was almost killed by tho collision- with the tea borry. Ills wounds were dressed by Dr. Nealo and ho was helped to the top of tho hill, where, after eating his usual number of trout twenty-five and rest ing six or seven minutes he was able to again join the party." Croaker Fertilizer. The Croaker Fertilizer for sale at J. W. Johnston's feed storo, West Reyn oldsville. Frank P. Best, agent for tho fertilizer, also sells it at his farm in Wlnslow township. PERSONXLS. John W. Fink was at Oak Rldgn yes terday. Miss Annlo Miteholl visited in Du Bols last week. I. M. Bwartx wont to Indiana county ( yesterday morning. Will. II. Hell, of thn firm of Boll Brim., Is on thn sick list. Mrs. John Falls moved from Hattimol to Allegheny last Frldny. Ed. L. MeConnoll, of I'unxsutawney, was In Reynoldsvlllo last week. George Mellinger made a business trip to Ilnsrkwayvllln yesterday. " D. S. Altmnn, Mayor of Punxsutaw- ney, was In Reynoldsvlllo hist week. Hon. S. II. Elliott and F. M. Brown wero at Punxsiitawney Inst Wednesday. Miss TQanehn Dellart Is visiting hor sister, Mrs. A. L. Flnnner, at Punxsii tawney. R. M. Dlnxmoro, Revenue Collector of I'unxsutawney, visited Reynoldsvlllo last week. Miss fllanelio Bixith, of Dullols, has boon visiting Iteynoldsvillo relatives this week. M. V. Coleman was at Oak Rldgo over Sunday visiting his father, who is seriously ill. Mrs. O. N. Iiowls and daughter, Miss Edna, aro visiting Mrs. Iifwls' parents at Emerlckvllln. Al. Hawk, of Camp Run, Is a candi date for the Democratic nomination for comity treasurer. W. W. Westcixit, manager of tho Punxsiitawney beef establishment., was in our town Inst week. Miss Sadie Jones left hero yesterday morning for n visit at Glen Hojki, Evnnsburg nnd Johnston. Al'x'rt Stone, of Verona, Pa., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stene, at this plaeo. Samuel lyiwther, of Rl mors burg, Pa. has tn'en visiting relatives in Reynolds villi! during the past wek. D. G. Gourley, of Brookvlllo, Repub lican candidate for sheriff, was In Reyn- oldsville Saturday afternoon. Rev. Rnnkin, Presbyterian pastor at Petifield, preached In thn Presbyterian church nt this plaeo last Sunday. Mrs. Anna Mef landless, of .lames- town. N. Y., Is visiting her school-mate, Miss Lulu B. Fouxt, at, this place. Mrs, C. F. Hoffman and son, Ambrose, went to Wilkesbarre, Pa., Monday to visit their parents und grandparents. Mrs. Jim. Shaffer was at Punxsutaw- ney lust week attending tho Foreign Missionary convention held at that place. Miss Nottio Rodgers, tho accommo dating lady clerk at N. Hanau's storej is visiting friends at firockwayville this week. Jesse L. Test will go to Washington, D. ('., to-duy or to-morrow to attend the General Assembly of tho Presbyterian church. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Haley, of Glen Hope, Pa., visited Mrs. Haley's sister, Mrs. D. E. Jones, at this place during the past week. Duvld Reams, of DuBols, one of the publishers of tho Eivning Erprttm, was in Reynoldsvlllo Monday and called at tho STAIl office. Mrs. A. Xicodcmas and Miss Lizzie Bowers, of tho Washington hotel, Westville, wero tho guests of Mrs. E. G. Clark several days this week. Dr. J. W. Foust went to Philadelphia Monday evening to receive medical treatment. Tho D'x:tor has boon Indis posed for sometime, tho result of over work. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore Is at Scranton, Pa., this week attending the Grand Lixlgo of tho A. P. A., and L. A. P. A., as a delegate from tho Guiding Star lodge of Reynoldsvlllo. John K. Dunklo was called to East Brady last Monday on account of the . death of his sister, Mrs. Julia Farrlngcr, who has been sick for some timo. She . was sixty-six years old. M. I. Wlnslow Is at Reading this week as a delegate from the I. O. O. F. of this plaeo attending tho Grand Lodge. He will visit Harrisburg and Phllaolphia before he roturns home. Mrs. John Hall, of PlatUmouth, Neb., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ami ar got t, of Reynoldsville, arrived here on . Wednesday evening, seven or eight hours after her sister, Mrs. C. H. Young, died. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Armagost, of Squirrell Hill, Pa., Mrs. Anna Pence, of Leatherwood.Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armagost, of East Brady, were called here lust week on account of Mrs. Young's death. Mrs. James B. Orr and Mrs. A. E. Hutherlngton left here on Monday for Reading, Pa., to attend the Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. F., of Pennsylva vania. Mrs. Hutherlngton will go on to Philadelphia and buy a stock of sum mer style millinery goods. Mrs. E. Q. McHenry, of Rathmel, returned yesterday at noon from Leba non, Ohio, where she had been called by the serious illness of her husband, Dr. McHenry. The doctor is recovering and is considered out of danger, hut Is not able to travel home yet. He has a brother living at Lebanon with whom he is staying. '' Mrs. Jennie Trultt and son, Harry W. Trultt, an employee of the Stab ofllce, were called to Deanville, Armstrong county, Pa., last week, on account of the death of Mrs. Nancy Jane Truitt, Mrs. Trultt's mothor-in-law and Harry's grandmother. The deceased was over eighty years old. She died Wednesday - and was burled Friday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers