Subucription $1.60 per year, fit ((((ranee. V. A. fITKI'IIKNMtNa Kdltnr nl lnb. WEDNESDAY. MAY 2t. traveler' OTutl. I'niwtwr train nrrlve Bt tlio Hcynnlils vllle nlnt Ion i follows: Knuhrunl. Wrstiraril. Train . - - 47 n. m.lTriiln e, -7.4n. m. Trnln 1, - - .no p. m. Trnin J, -1.42 p.m. Train a, - .Ml p. m.Tnln to, - - M" p. in. RKYNiii.iHiVii.i.R roT-orrirr. Mali nrrlvi-nnrt linil leave tin" post-nflVcns fiilluwo: Arrive. lhpuH. riioMTHR wrsT. run tiik r.sr. 1.111 p. m. - 7.m p. m IIC :m p. m. - . W p. m. rmiy Tiir at. roH Tim irrT. s.nn . in. - - g.iio p. M n. in. - - l.lft p. m. Arrives from Itiithnii'l nnrt I'n-wnltvllln It .:. m. , Arrives from I'nnli- Tui-oliiys, 1 luiidiiys hikI Hiilunliivn nl l.Mi p. m. ii-prl for l'ri"M-i(t vllln, ItiitliniiM, runic 3 p. m. onVe hour ."" n. m. tns.no p. ni. Money onlrr nfflcp om-ii from T.nnn. in. to ?.:p. III. Hi'kIhIit nmVc open from T.nu ll. III. to .il p. m. I.nl HoIIiIhvs from ." to S im n. m. mid from !.m to a.iai p. m. .1. V. I'oist, I'. M. LOCAL LACONICS. Next Tuesday In Decoration Pay. Men's lino shoos f.1.50 at Robinson's. A gixxl fresh emv for sale. Enquire of Thos. Mack. Go toG. A. It. Hnll fur strawberries Saturday evening. Nice now lamps, with Pittsburg burn ers, at Sehultzo's. Tho Utopia Clrelo hold tholr social at G. W. Polon's on Monday evening. Strawlx-rrlcs, loo cream and cnko in G. A. It. Hall Saturday evening. David Holl in making untiw substun tlal Improvement olxiut tho City Hotol. A now schodulo on tho I'. & E. It. It. i.ntit l.ilrt ..(T.,..t ltiuf Siitn.lnv u-ltl, ulbrht changes. A. L. IVtors, of Hopkins, has a now ' ono horse Conklin truok waaon for sale I at a bargain. V All momlx?rs of tho S. of V. aro ii- A niin.t.J i.n .,( ii j.lim.li liovt S4otl- day morning. ProKsuls for paving Main street will bo received at Burgess M. Hays' ollloo up to May 2.1th. Tho Clarion Assembly promises to lie Interesting this year, as a good program has been prepared for It. William Matthews and Maggie Shoots wero married at 8.00 a. M. yesterday In tho Catholic church by Father Brady. Ed. P. Windlo, of Hidgway, whoso parents live at this plaoo, is to lx) mar ' rod to a young lady of Ridgwuy to-day. Tom Iteynolds lost another vahiahlo t horso last week. This Is tho fourth horso ho has lost by death In tho past a ' year. j Ono of tho men on Dan. Nolan'B work 4. train wont to a Pittsburg hospital a few days ago, suffering from tho effects of a very heavy cold. Memlx;rs of tho Epworth Ijonguo will servo strawlxjrrios, ieo cream, eako and hot coffeo in tho G. A. H. Hall Sutur day evening, May 27th. Tho Epworth Leaguo of tho M. E. church held a pleasant social at tho residence of William Uarkley, on Jack son street, last Friday evening. The employees of tho Boll & Low is' storo at this plnco will go to DuBols Decoration Day and play hall with tho employees of the same firm's store at DuBois. ' A number of small hoys loitered around tho A. V. R'y depot from early In tho morning until after eleven o'clock Sunday to soo Walter Main's circus pass through town. . James Dlnney, a miner, who was working In tho Big Soldier, was injured Monday by having alxnit six hundred pounds of coal fall upon him. Ho will not work for a tlmo. A Kidgway boy, who was stealing a ride on tho stop of a 'bus of that town, 4 was badly Injured by falling off. Some of the Reynoldsvlllo boys who indulge In the same practice had bottor take warning before thoy are Injured in the same way. Throe Italians with a harp and two violins made some delightful music on our streets last Wednesday. These follows, apparently, make considerable . money by peddling music around on tho streets. A hat with an Italian behind it follows the first ploco played. The large swan that was killed in the Sandy Lick creek near tho Itoss House a fow weeks ago, has been in the hands of a taxidermist and is now on exhibition at Hotel Dillman. A stuffed fox is in the same window. The taxidermist made a poor job of the swan's neck. In all cases where a mild but effective aperient Is needed, Ayors pills are the best. They improve the appetite, re store healthy action, promote digestion and regulate every function. No pill is in greater demand, or more highly recommended by the profession. . Mlddaugh's Musical . comedy Co. showed at the opera house last Thurs day evening. . The company was not greeted with a packed house, but ac cording to statement) made by those who atV"W the show the crowd was larger ' i "1 errant thftin Afrntn If thov ... r Hnimicl Htoolo has boon apiwlnted postmastor at Handy. Valloy, W. T. Cox having resigned. Mr. Hteole will take ehargo of tho offloo art soon as ho gotn his bond In shape, which will be most any day now. Ho will bo tho leading business man of Sandy Valloy, post master, ticket agent and deator In gen eral morehandlso. Our contemporary, tho 1'olimfrcr, entered Into Its seventeenth year last week, although not under Its present name t'ufiiiifrrr or management. Tho publication has had five or six names and as many editors In tho sixteen years. 11m. Elliott purchased tho plant four years ago and changed tho inake-up of tho paper and gavo It a new name. Tho 1'olioirrr Is a good paper. Since publishing tho cpisodial In last weeks'STAU alxiut tho frisky shop-lifter maiden, we have heard of a numlier of people who let no opiortiinlty pass by for a "pick up." There aro several persons In this ueek 'o woods who are considered kleptomaniacs, l'orhaps an uusugiir-contcd tloso of law just before returning homo Bfter being caught appropriating something that liclongs to another, would have a tendency to cure tho disease. Hrookwayvtllo, n town about half tho size of Heynoldsvlllo, is going to ex pend 2,4iH) in paving the main street of that town. There Is no reason why tho Main street of our town should not lie paved, whilo at It, from tho Iron bridge to Presbyterian church, and next year paved to tho eastern terminus of the street. Once It Is done tho peoplo would not return to the muddy, unsight ly, almost Impassible streets we now have three or four months In tho year for double tho eost of paving. The firm of Hell Bros., clothiers, doing business at Dullois and Heynolds- ville. will Ik1 dissolved. Iho storo at l)n Hois will ho sold and W. If. Hell will continue the business at tills place un let' his own name. The reason assigned for this dissolution is that L. S. Bell's health reUlre"s a retirement from bus! ness cares for a time. These two brothers liavo leen successful In bust ness and by care and generous use of printers' Ink have built up a large trade and made some money out of their stores. W. A. Neale, present prothonotiiry, Arc, of Jefferson county, who had on nouneed himself in tho Brookvlllo publinin as a candiduto for tho nomina tion for second term, has withdrawn from tho Held. His withdrawal was published In tho nlxivo named paper last week. Mr. Noilo has made a good oflieer and would likely have received tho nomination from his party for a sea ond term. Howovor, thero aro fourlto' publicans yet In tho Held and two Demo crats. Both parties havo good men to select from for prothonotury. iwo expensive wrecks occurred on tho B., II. & P. Uy last Wednesday, Ono was caused by a freight train get ting beyond control of tho train men on Mt. Jewett hill, tho result of wet and slippy rails, which ran into a work train. Three or for men wore killed, two engines and three or lour cam smashed up. Tho other wreck was caused by two freight trains going In opposite direction trying to puss on tho sumo track near Carman. Tho hitter was tho result of tho Brockway vlllo operator neglecting his duty. Ono thousand dollurs tier month is tho mixlcst sum asked by tho author! ties of Wllliumsport for a license for t transcient business establishment to ojien up in that town. This seems like an enormous taxation for tho privilgo of doing business for ono month, but tho authorities aro looking out for tho best Interests of that town, not only protect ing tho business men, but also that class of iXMiple who buy evorythlng cheap that is offered for sale by transcient men, and after they discover they havo boon cheated console themselves from the fact that othors have been caught In tho samo trap. Gas Coons, a clothing merchant of DuBols, whoso storo was closed by tho sheriff on Thursday of last week, trlod to snuff out his light of life by taking a dose of laudanum on Monday after noon. His wifo entered tho room soon after ho had tukon It and discovering what ho hud dono, hastily sent for throe physicians who administered emotio which soon emptied his stomach of the poison he had taken. Mr. Coons took enough laudanum to kill about three men. The physicians and a number of tho discouraged merchant's friends worked hard to restore him to tho bosom of his family. They succeeded in pull ing him through. Reynoldsvlllo and Brookvlllo base ball nines will play at tho latter place next Friday afternoon. Game to com mence at 2.110. Following are the play ers: Reynoldsvlllo, Alex. Whltuhill, pitcher; Harry Browor, catcher; A. A, Wlngert, short stop; Will F. Schultze, 1st base; II. Gregg, 2nd base; J. Ma lonoy, 3rd base; Geo. W. Stoke jr. loft field; Hurry King, middle field; II. Smith, right field. Brookvlllo, T. M. Startzell, pitcher, G. G. Gorley, catcher; supported by F. Smith, T. M. Carroll, M. C, Whitehlll, Bruce Whltuhill, S. Hunter, Grant Lucas, Will Hodgklnson. Alex. Whltohlll informs us thut the Reynoldsvlllo team will return home with Drookvllle'ft scalp. Injured in the Woods. Jim Snyder, a young man of tho Sny der sottloment, was badly Injured about tho hoBd last Thursday by a ti-oo falling upon him. Shot Two Fingers Off, John Tlinerlierg, a little lad of Rath- mel, son of Rolxrt Tlmorlxirg, who ac oldontly killed himself with a revolver several yearn ago, had the thumb and Index fingers of the left hand shot off by a dynamite cartridge last Saturday. An Increase. Walter Spry, who has been register ing tho voters of the borough, made his returns Monday. His previous return showed OtHI voters In Reynoldsvlllo and tho lost count shows (ll).'l, making a small Increaso of 27 voters In six months. The Star, of Course. Tho Polander who was killed Monday had a grout many names. Tho Star, Volunteer and writer all had different names for him. Tho question Is, who had tho correct namo, If ony? Reyn oldsvlllo correspondent to Dullois Oiir- ier. As usual tho STAU was nearest tho mark. His namo was John Zytowlcckl. Qood Singers. James O. Dally, of Bnxkway vlllo, and Rov. J. C. McDonald, of Punxsutawney, furnished some very delightful singing In Centennial Ball last Thursday even ing. Prof. Dally has gained a deserved reputation as a singer and takes well In Reynoldsvlllo. llev. McDonald Is a gixxl singer ond tho twain wero loudly encored. Fifty-Eight Hundred Sold. Tho regular monthly meeting of tho Reynoldsvlllo Building and Tmn Asso ciation was held In Flynu's hull Monday evening anil 2I shares, or .1,800, wero sold at an average premium of a frac tion over 28 cents on tho dollar, as fol lows: Five shares at 2.1, four at 20, four at 2'lj. two at 20, four at 20J, four at .'10, one at :)0, two at :it, three at M2. Postponed. It was announced last week that tho Clearfield and Mahoning railroad would put on a passenger train between Reyn oldsvlllo and Cleurlleld on Monday, May 20th, but owing to tho fact thut the road will not be In a good condition to run passenger trains over It, tho train will not bo put on until Monday, Juno 1Kb. The rugulur passenger train will leavo here at 7.10 A. M. Band Concert. Tho gentlemen of the Keystone band of this place, who havo lx'cn gaining quite a reputation tho past year for good music and a lino appearance, gave an oiMin air concert on tho bulcony of Hotel Dillman last Friday evening. Tho music was excellent and was listened to by a largo crowd of people who congre gated along tho sidewalks. Tho music had a tendency to liven people up. Ono young lady, a nictnlxr of a non-dancing church, was so enraptured with tho music that sho forgot all elso and took a little waltz on tho sidewalk without partner. .Make the welkin ring soon aguin, gentlemen, with your delightful music. What has lx-eomo of tho Pros- cottvillo bund f Let them gtvo an open air concert. Tho Ixiys of that bund also know how to "tixit out" gixxl music. ' New Lodge. As previously stated by tho STAK that It would be, a new hxlgo was InstI tuted in tho I. O. O. F. hall at this plueo on Monday evening by District Grand Chief, O. M. Armstrong. It composed of ladles, is a branch of tho Golden Euglo, and will bo known as Pleasant Valley Temple, No. 2.1. Tho following officers wero elected: Noblo Templur, Mrs. Roliert Suyors; Vlco Templar, Mrs. Joseph Reed; Priestess, Mrs. Frank McGinnls; Prophetess, Mrs, J. Lydick; Guardian of Records, Mrs, Jos. Tyson; Guurdiun of Exchequer Mrs. C. S. Arinogost; Guurdiun of In sido Portal, Mrs. Chas. Ritzlo; Guardian of Outsido Portal, Miss Hannah Roed Trustees, Mrs. J. Lydick, Miss Hannah Roed, Miss Jeannotto Wutson. Tho following ladles from Echo Tomplo, No, 19, of Brockwayvlllo, woro present Mrs. Maggie Snydor, Mrs. Minnie Sea- bold, Mrs. Eleanor Rudolph, Mrs. Mary Buck and Mrs. Sarah Myers. Reunion at Punxsutawney. Tho first reunion of tho Jr. O. U. A, M. Reunion Association composed of Councils in tho counties of Jefferson Armstrong, Indiuna, Elk, Cambria, Clearfield, Clarloh and Blair, was hold at Punxsutawney last Wednesday, this bolng the occasion of tho fourtloth an- nlversay of the oruor. Great prepara tions were made for a grand time and big demonstration, but man proposes and the Lord disposes. Tho dlsugreoublo weather several days previous and on the day sot for the reunion, was damper on tho ardor of many who ex pected to attend tho "blow out." Our town was well represented. Tho Key- stono band was there and recolvod prulso for tholr excellent pluylng. This bund Is becoming noted uhroud for tholr fine muslo. The Fulls Crook Council won tho first pri.o, a Aug, for having beBt per cent of membership in lino; the second, a Past Councilor's collar, lies between Trade City and MahafToy Coun cils; Reynoldsvlllo won the third, Commander's sword and belt. The Counoil from this plaoo made the best appearance in the parade. Free Text Record. Prof. W. J. Weaver, foreseeing that In tho event of the Free Text Book Mil becoming a law, a record for tho uso of teachers would be an absolute necessity, set his wits to work to dovlso some plan by which tho work of keeping the record of tho books used, &&, could bo done with the least possible labor, and at tho samo time lie uniform throughout and easily understood, ami as a result of his efforts In this direction ho has secured a copyright on his "Handy Free Text Btxik Record." It has been examined by numbor of our prominent citizens who unhesitatingly pronouneo It the sim plest, yot tho most complete work of the kind extant, and a labor-saving device to teachers and school officers, as every de tail can 1x3 won at a glance. Tho Prof, being himself a practical teacher knew ust what was necessury, and In his Record has omitted nothing ix'rtuining to tho completeness of tho samo. Tho manufacture and Introduction of tho Record will Ixi pushed rapidly forward, and wo predict for It a largo solo and a hearty welcome buy all those Interested In tho Free Text Books and publli: school matters In general. The New Brick. J. V. Young, of this ploco, bos taken tho contract to build the two story brick on tho corner or Main and Fourth streets, an addition to thu Nolan block. Work of removing tho old frame build ing off tho site was commenced Monday. Tho building Is to bo 80 feet long and 21 feet (I Inches wide. An addition of 22 feet will bo built onto tho nxim now occupied by C. F. Hoffman's jewelry store, making It 80 feet deep, and enough will be cut off tho two rooms to moke a storo room with entrance on Fourth street. Tho first flixir of tho new building Is for tho First Notional Bank. The entrance to tho bank will bo on Main street, corner next to Fourth street. It is to bo finished with brick ornlce. Tho vault is to havo a :i Inch wall, four Inch space and then a 0 Inch wall. Flour ami ceiling to bo made of railroad Iron, brick and cement. Vault to lio 8x8 feet Inside. Building to lxi completed in SeptemlxT. Doth Hustlers. Amos Burson, general manager of tho Kellogg Mowing Machine Knife Grinder for United States and Dominion of Cunudu, who bus his headquarters at Punxsutawney, nnd John W. Phlllippl, general agent for tho same establish ment, formerly a resident of Wlnslow township, now of Punxsutawney, wuro In Reynoldsvlllo Monday. Mr. Burson Is a gentlemanly fellow and lucks not tho business vim necessary for the position ho holds. It is well known In this neck o' woods thut Mr. Philllppi makes uu excellent agent. Tho Mowing Machine Knife Grinder, which Is manufactured for this state at Llndsey, Pa., is almost an Indispensable article for the far mer and Is a rupld seller. This Compa ny hus a good thing and they know It, Tho "Grinder" Is sold ut a reasonable price, thus putting It within tho roach of all farmers and thereby disposing of tho tedious grindstone way which almost cnoiigH to drive a farmer's boy away from homo. Only One Cow. A story went tho rounds hist week thut u numiM-r or town cows nau gone down ulong thu railroad and eaten hay that had been thrown out which had broken glass In it and thut three of tho bovines died soon after eating tho hay An investigation proved thu fact thut C. G. Mutson'scow hud died neurwhero tho hay was. Hurry O'Bryan, Matson's bartender, says ho opened tho cow and could not tell what killed her, but from reports ho hud heard, rendered u ver dict thut tho cow died from eating hoy with broken glass in It. A half dozen or moro people, according to statements made, hud seen tho throe deud cows, but when asked about it, they wero told by some ono olso who had seen them, When all tho "I was told so," was shaken out of tho story tho facts wero us above stated. Struck by Lightning. During tho storm last Saturday, whtlo tho lightnings flushed athwart the heavens, a portion of tho atmospherical electricity toyed with a bourd pllo Hopkins mill near a shed whore some mon and a mule wero working. The mon and mule wero all on tholr knees In a jiffy knocked down from tho effects of tho lightning. There was no ono Injured, but all badly frightened Tho lightning ran along tho track in tho lumber yurd and tho men working somo distance from whoro it struck, felt tho eflocts of it. One man who was standing on the track had tho heel of one shoe torn off. A black streak where the lightning struck the bourd pile and some nervous mon wore tho only traces loft of the destructive visitor. It was a nurrow escape Black's Attraction. Ono of tho window- In tho billiard .room at Hotel MoConnoU has boon closed In with wire fencing and the little monkey brought here by Dr Phlltppi was turned loose in It Saturday A limb of a tree has been fastonod the cage and the monkey performs some funny antics for tho amusement small boys ond full grown mon. It the most attractive window in town at present. PROHIBITION CONVENTION. County Ticket Nominated A Big Day for Prohibs. Last Thursday tho Prohibitionists of efferson county hold a convontlon In Centennial hall at this place which was welt attended. Tho convention con vened at 2.00 r. M. with tho County Chairman, Solomon Shaffer, In thu chair. W. H. Robinson, of Sugar 1I11L was elected secretary for tho convon tlon. Tho lWlvlew quartette song a ploco, Rev. Jas. II. Jelhart led 6a prayer, minutes of last convention read and approved. Then tho fol low ling committees wero announced by the tho chair: On organization, IK A. Matt, E. T. Dorr and Jas. II. Jelhart; resolutions, P. J. Slattery, L. Wick and R. M. Ilunsicker; nominations, A. D. Deemer, J. ('. Sprauklc, Jos. (. Kear ney and Archie MiK'ulloiigh. M. II. Van Bennett, of Katnns, was Introduced and spoke enthuMlastlcully on tho I'rolilbltion cause for twenty minutes. Tho chairman then asked for money to carry on tho work of tho cam paign. Ono hundred and forty-nine ollars was quickly pledged. Tho Bell- low quartette sang again, alter which Rov. J. C. McDonald, of Punxsutawney, addressed the convention and then Jas. Daily and Rov. McDonald sang an appropriate song. Tho committee on organization re ported us follows: Solomon Shaffer, county chairman; J. Van Reed, secre tary and treasurer; count v executive lommitteo, S. Shutter, chairman, J. Van Reed, A. U. Deemer, J. O. Kear ney and J. S. Bair. Tho report was adopted. Tho committee on nomina tion reported and tho following gentle men wero nominated for the county ticket: Prothonotiiry, Ac, J. B. Hair, of Punxsutawney; sheriff, R. F. Millen, of FallsCreck; treusurer, J.C. Sprankle, of Grunge; commissioners, R. L. Miles, Marshall McLaughlin; auditors, Abra ham Snyder, F. A. Fitch. The following gentlemen wero elected as delegates to tho State Convention to lxi held at liar- ishurg on Juno 7th: S. Shaffer, A. D, Deemer, J. G. Daily, W. W. Clawson, A. E. Dunn and J. Van Reed. Alter nates, J. C. Sprankle and R. L. Miles. A largo crowd attended tho evening meeting, which was ojioncd with prayer by Rev. D. A. Piatt. Mr. Bennett de livered an excellent and telling address. Several times in tho address ho spoko of Incidents ho had heard of where thero wus singing and ho would stop long enough to let tho choir sing softly a verso or two. Tho peoplo, generally, wero bettor pleased with the meeting than any other one tho Prohibitionists havo over hold In tho town. With Van Bennett as a speaker and Prof. Daily and Rev. McDonald as singers, tho party havo a trio that will win for them. Tho ladles of tho W. C. T. U. gave dinner and supper in tho G. A. R. hull which wus well patronized. Tho meuls wero gixsl ones for tho price usked for them twenty-llvo cents. Tho Prohibitionists wero well pleased with tho proceedings of the convention, ond no doubt many of them went homo more enthused than ever in their party Fully Appreciated. It Is generully tho custom with news- paM-r to publish tho complimentary notices given by their cxehunges, but us we havo not boon In tho nowspopcr business long und are yet modest abnu publishing what others sayof tho STAK, csK-eiuly when tho notices lire exceed lngly flattering, wo refrain from It, and hereby return thanks to thu follow ing publications for tho kind mention made in their pacrs on tho expiration of the Star's first year on tho journal istic sea. Wo fully appreciate tho kind words suid. Accept our thanks brothi; editors of Big Run Echo, Brookvlllo Democrat, Fulls Crock Herald, Clour field Raftsman's Journal, Kittanning Glohu, Driftwood Gazette, DuBols Courier, Rldgwuy Advwuto, Pittsburg Times, Clarion Republican, LockHuvon Express und Reynoldsvlllo Volunteer Inaugural Train. Tho excursion train for business men called tho lnuugurul truin by tho Com pany from this soction to Cloarfiold over tho Cleurlleld & Muhonlng railroad will bo run on Tuesday, Juno 6th, on tho following schedule: Leave Reynolds vlllo at 8.00 a. M., Falls Creuk 8.20, Du Bois 8..10, DuBois Junction 8.4.1, Luth ersburg 0.00, Rocton 0.10, Bridgeport 0.55, Curwonsvillo 10.0,1, arriving at Cleurfiold at 10.30 A. M. Leave Clear fluid at 5.30 P. M., Curwensville 6.00, Bridgeport 6.10, Hot-ton 7.0O, Luthers burg 7.10, DuBois Junction 7.2.1, DuBols 7.3.1, Falls Crock 7.4.1, arriving at Reyn oldsvillu ut 8.00 l. M. What Become of Them? J. W. Johnston, proprietor of the West Reynoldsvlllo feed store, sturtcd home-one day recently with a basket of potatoes. Ho had crossed the railroad on his way homo when he met a gentle man who wanted something out of the store and tho feud man sot his potatoes down and wont back with him, but when he returned the potatoes were gone and Mr. Johnson has been unable to find where thoy went to. It was an appro- prlut for. riution which Jlr. Jonnston proviuott Bonds For Sale. Reynoldsvlllo Borough bonds for sale Enquire at sot-ley, Alexander a: to. bank. Soo Robinson's base ball shoo, nicest In the city. PERSONKL8. W, Palon was at at Wilcox lost Thursday. James Cuthcart spent Sunday at Brook vllle. Miss Jennlo Mottor visited friends In DuBois this week. Miss Loura Klino sixmt Sunday with friends In Itidgway. Miss Mary Moore, ono of our milliners, sHint Sunday at Brookvlllo. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Roishor, of Punx-. sutawney, aro visiting In Reynoldsvlllo.. Mrs. S. B. Ramsey and Mrs. O. W.. 'alon woro In Ilrixik vlllo last Thursday. S. M. McCrolght Is at homo frwsi irovo City College on a short vacation. L. J. McEntlro has resigned his jkisI-. tlon as clerk at Welsh & Co.'s groceuy storo. Mrs. Elijah Trudgen visited Iter parents at Sumtnorvillo during tho past week. Earnest Davis Is attending tho Sunday School Convention at ltrookvlllc. this week. William Arnold, a legal light of Du Bols, had business In Itcynoldsv.illo last Friday. William Copping, ono of our grixiory- men, took a trip to East Brady during post week. Mrs. Hannah Preseott, ot fPunxsu- tawnoy Is visiting hor daughter, Mrs. John M. Hays. Rolit. M. Swisher, of Clayvlllo, Ropub- llcun candidate for prothonotury, was In town yesterday. Mrs. John M. Hays I at Hrookvlllo attending tho Sunday School Conven tion this week. ('. B. French visited his parents at Mushuunon, Center county, Pa., during tho past week. Georgo Vlligt, of this plHco, visited I to v. E. Cressiuun at Ridgway during tho past week. Miss Clura Corbett, of Now Bethle hem, visited Miss Nellio Armor at this plnco lust week. Miss Mary Sax ton, who has boon stay- ng at Clearfield for several years, Is at homo on a visit. Mrs. Philip Kii'hler left this morning for a months' visit ut Sernnton and In Monroe county. 'uther Brady, of this place, and Futher MeGiveny, of DuBols, exchanged pulpits lust Sunday. Mrs. John ScheufniMjker, of Meudvlllo, Pa., Is visiting her son, U. G. Seboaf nockcr, at this plueo. Mrs. J. C. King and Mrs. M. C. Cole man visited relatives at uuk tuuge during tho past week. Miss Mattlo Walto, of Sundy Volloy, who has been attending school at Grove City, returned homo Friday, Mrs. William Dick, of Brockwayvlllo, visited Reeco William's family at this place during tho past week. Mend Lueus txk his littlo "grip" and hied uwuy to Tioga county yostordny morning whore ho hus a job. A. W. Mulhollund, of Brookville, Democratic candidate for county com missioner, was in town Monday. Dr. E. O. McIIenrv. of Ituthmel, who was seriously ill In Ohio, returned homo yesterday. Ho looks well bleached. Mrs. Samuel Bowser, of Greonsburg, Clarion county, Pa., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Booth, ut this place last week. Charles Sooley returned Friday from a two weeks business trip to spivey, Kunsas, his former homo. His son, Carey, returned with him. Miss Jt-ssle Burkley, who hus been at Rimersburg for some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Jesslo Lowther, returned homo Saturday L. P. Seoley, a merchant of Pittsburg, also a member of tho Soeloy, Alexander & Co. hanking establishment at 'this place, was In town this week. Mrs. M. M. Fisher was called to Edensburg, Pa., lost Saturday on ac count of tho serious illness of her mothor, Mrs Richard Wurnock. Hurry Stono, son of Simon Stono, deceused, formerly of Roynoldsvllle, was In town lust week with Mldduugh's Comedy Co. Ho hus boon In the show business for six yours. S. K. Furmun, of Harrlsburg, mall agont between Harrlsburg and Kane, on the P. & E. R. It., was In this section several days last week. He came here with his wife, who Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Harris, at Ruthmel, Pa. Thomas Lowther, formerly of Rimers burg who accepted a good position as mlno boss at Clearfield six weeks ago, came over Saturday and met his wife hero, she being on her way to Clearfield, whore they will live. Tom roturned to his work Monday, but his wifo is visit ing In town yet. W. H. Lucas, of Corsica, the one armed Republican candidate for county treasurer, was in Reynoldsville last Sat urday looking after his political interests in this section. Mr. Lucas studied the dentistry and In making the third set of teeth after graduating his vulcanlzer exploded and loft hira minus his right arm. Mrs. Jas. S. Abernathy was called to the home of her parents at Jamestown, N. Y., on Tuesday of lost week oh ac count of tho serious Illness of her brother, who Is not expected to live. On Monday afternoon of this week Mr. Abernathy received a message from his wife bearing the sad news that her father, O. M.Davls, had dropped dead that day from heart disease. Mr. Abernathy loft here Tuesday morning to attend the funeral.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers