Snbscriptinn $t.f0 per year, or tl.00 if paid Ktrirdu in udmmre. V. A. STKII1KNN. Kdltor and I'tib. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 1!H)1. RIGHT GLASSES w J Oa . in -6 That is the kind you wnnt And that is the kind I have They fit you richt The nrice is rieht And I nm right here all the time . And Guarantee my work v. f. now max, 1 lip Opili'lun. BRIGHTEST ARTISTS BEST WORKMEN MOST MODERN MACHINERY PRODUCE PITTSBURG WALL PAPERS No Antiquated Methods lire employed In the manufacture of Pittsburg Wall I'upor. The brightest artists in the world ex ecute the designs. The best workmen and the moftt modern machinery produce ths Pittsburg papers. Every new and valuable decora tive Idea is Incorporated in this superior lino. We are glad to nay we sell it. If you would see the richest and most artistic patterns at the most reasonable prices, come to our storo. H. ALEX STOKE. fl Little ot EverutMnq. Next Sunday is Easter. Now for April showors. Wore you fooled Monday ? Bazar Friday and Saturday. April 15 trout season opons. Heavy snow storm this morning. This is the milliners' harvest week. - ''Uncle Tom's Cabin" April 10 and 11 The hens are busy preparing for Eastov. The April term of court begins next Monday. A number of now houses will bo built in Reynoldsvllle this year. J. R. Milllren is working for Robin son & MundorflYgrocerymon. Bazar in opera house block Friday ovetilng and all day Saturday. Win. Barclay is janitor and all uround-man for Bing-Stoke Co. Onion seta for sale in tho grocery stores is an indication that spring has arrived. The West Reynoldsvlllo schools will observe Friday as u holiday by taking u day's vacation, i Win, Bookor was u'uublo to work dur ing the past week on uccount of sprain' log his left wrist. The Volunteer olllce has been moved from the Woodward building, Main street, to Fifth street. Harry Copping moved into tho Do1 Haven house Monday. Ho puruhused the property recently.. The flour and feed mill on Railroad streot atartod Saturday und grounS one hundred bushels of chop. Shick & Wagner will give cut flowers to those who visit their store Saturday evening, from 7 01) to 9.00. Any number of chickens, from 20 to , 200, wanted at Hotel McConnell. Write or call, giving prloe per pound. Misses Ethel Hepburn, Anna Davis und Mamie Plyler are clerking In the Blng-Stoke Co. department store. The conundrum supper that was post poned on account of the death of Mrs, Kunss, will be held Friday, April 12. Tickets for the elocutionary entertain ment In M. E. church next Monday eve' ning will be on salo at Stoke't dru store at 8.00 a. m. Saturday. The Lord's Supper will be observed at the Baptist church on Sunday morn ing next, at which time the pastor, Dr, l!aek, will preach an Easter sermon, V Goods, Ciirtln BtroitMs moved from his farm into town Monday. Tho glass plant was idle several days this week for repairs. Tl"- " "J. r?. C. will meet at residence M. McDonald Friday evening. A Polish woman from Soldier will be buried In Catholic cemetery this fore noon. F. P. Adelsporgcr will attend tho production of "Uncle TomV Cabin" next week. Rev. Jacob Booth was at Rldgwsy over Sunday preaching for the Baptist peoplo In that place. Mrs. Mary Fllhuit mov. d Monday from Desire Into the house she bought om Harry Copping on Jiickson street. Tho examination for common school Inlomns will bo held in tho M. E. hurch Saturday of next week, April i:ith. The Witislow township school board met at Frank's Tavern Saturday nnd paid the teachers for the month or March. C. B. PriiM, superintendent of tho River and Low (irmlo divisions of the P. R. R., was in IWnoldsvlllo n few ours Saturday. Special Euter sermons and special music In the various churches of town next, Sunday morning. The churches should all be well attended. A stone qmirrv Is being opened on tho Seeley farm. Why not, have somo of he other bur o treasures ol tills town brought to light as well as our coal? Miss Sadio Hosson. teacher of the Murray school, who was unable to tench for four weeks on account of lllneps, was able to tako charge of her school Mon ey. Tho annual convention of the Jeffer son County Sunday School Association will be held in the m. k. etiuren at Punxsutawney the 22nd und 23rd of next montn. March 20th. at, 8 3d P. m.. David Hen ry and Currlo E. Sv nger wero married at the home of the bride's sister, Mr, ohn Kennedy, Beech street, by K IT. E-q. judge John W. Deed will hold a spec- si session of court to-morrow. April 4th. belnning at 10.00 a. in., for tho purpose of approving tho bonds of tux collectors. Mrs. S. M. Rhonds Is very much an noyed by bovs rolling eannou bulls from tho school grounds down against her property, and requests the school board to iook after tne mtseniovou ooys. A branch of tho Improved Order of Buffaloes has been organized at Rcyn oldsvllle. Tho initiation fee is only 11 cents. For full particulars and a mem borship card Inquire of Frank A. Mc Connell. Miss Nolle Murphy, who has n fine lino of latest styles in millinery, will have an Faster opening at her store to-morrow. Thursday. Don't miss this if you want to see a lino display of hats and bonnets. M. C. Howe, of Bradford, genoial or ganizer of the Barbers' Journeymen International Union, will como to town to-day and will attend the meeting of tho barbers and clerks In P. O. S. of A hall this evening. The Wind played havoc with Tom Reynolds' wagon shed one night last week. Tom's chicken roosted in tho shed and while they were bHdly frlgh toned and made a great fuss, not t chicken was injured. We mentioned several weeks ago that the Elks had decided not to keep the electric piano that they had put In their rooms on trial. They have since dectd ed to keep the instrument and the money was pale for it last week. Bing-Stoke Co., who are opening department store In the large building corner or Main and ruin streets, are working hard to got their now goods opened and marked In tlmo to open their store to the public to-morrow Thursday. The structural Bteel for the now rail road bridges on tho P. R. R. at Hopkins and Garrison was unloaded at those places last week. Both of these super structures will bo built for singlo track but the foundations are wide enough for a double track. The annunl meeting of the stockhold ersof the Reynoldsvlllo Woolen Co. was held Monday evening and tho old officers were re-elected, as follows: President, S. B. Elliott: vice-president. Dr. S, Reynolds; treasurer, John H. Kaucher secretary, F. H. Heck. We mentioned last week that Noah Syphrlt expected to sell his farm In Paradise and move away, but the par ties who intcndodniying the farm, and even naa paia a smau sum as a guaran tee of good faith, have decided not to buy the farm at prosont. Richard Humphrey, of Curwensville, lather of our townsman, J. M. Hum phrey, died at his home at Curwens ville last Thursday and was buried Sat urday, the deceased only lacked four days of being 811 Vears old. His death was caused by paralysis, j. M. lium Humphrey attended the funeral. Prof. G. W. Lenkerd, principal of our schools, visited high schools in Pitts, burg, Allegheny City, McKeesport and Beaver Falls isat week to see how th schools are conducted In general, but more especially to examine theoommor cial course taught in those schools. It is likely that a commercial course will be added to the studies In our high school next term. "Our Food" Is the name of a new monthly magazine published at Wil liamsport. David Deer, manager of circulation, was in town Saturday and placed the Reynoldsvlllo agency for this magazine in the hands of Leonard Har ris, who will deliver It each month will be sold for 3 cents per copy, sub scribers pay tho 3 cents per month when magazine u delivered. Speaking of Brown, the Ram's Horn Man, Dr. 8. P. Henson, the great Bap tist divine or Uhloago, says, "tie hit the nail on the head." Prof. W. Beer, superintendent of Clarion county schools, says. "His spirit cheers and brightens." Marvin Lawrence, secre tary International Sunday School Union, says, "I never saw an audience laugh so much in so short a time, and yet every witticism contained a solid truth which was wholesome to its teaching." April Hth at M. E. church. Union Prayer Meeting. The young people's societies of the Presbyterian; Baptist, nnd M. E. churches will hold u union prayer meeting in tho lecture room of tho HI. K. church at six o chick r.asior morning. A large attondanco is ox- jctcd. It Was a Success. The Ladlos' Aid Ingntherlng of tho dime books and dollars at the Baptist hurch on Friday evening wns A grand success. The auditorium was imeu to overflowing and tho lecture room was opened for tho accommodation of tho peoplo. A splendid literary anil musi- al program was rendered, ino pro ceeds amounted to $78.30. Tho Indies f tho Aid Society appreciate tho kind ness of the public. Pastor Resigned. Last Sunday Rev. O. Johannes, who as been working in tho Reynoldsvlllo ..utheran charge' as missionary for a ear. tendered his resignation to accept tho call of a Lutheran church at Mar- Ins Ferry, Ohio, near Wheeling, W. Va. Rev. Johannes expects to move is household goods and family about the Hth of this month. His farewell sermon to the Reynoldsvlllo Lutheran hurch will bo delivered on the Sunday after Easter at "..'10 p. m. Will Rebuild Walls by Day Work. On account of not knowing until tho work Is started lust how much of tho old school liouse wall will have to bo torn down nnd rebuilt, the school hoard has decided to rebuild tho walls by tho dnv. nnd after tho walls are fin is bed It Is ikelv a contract will no let to finish thebuilding. James V. Young will superintend the rebuilding of tho walls. Material lias ooen oruereu ami men will soon bo put to work. The Third Principal. Wnydo Breakey, who taught tho 'liillfppl school, which closed last Fri day, took chargo of tho Protcottvlllo schools Monday morning of this week to finish out the term, which closes In five weeks. Mr. Breakey is the third principal for the Preseottvillo schools during the present term, John fv lloss, tho first principal, was conidled to resign on nccount of his eyesryht, and Worden Howard, second principal, re signed to accept a steady position In an' other line of work. Death From Strangulation. "Topsv." a little black horse, one of the best Postmaster A. M. Woodward had In his livery stable, met an untlmo Iv death Tuesday night of last week by strangulation. The horso was put Into a box stall In a rented barn near the livery stnhle and there was a small door n the stall that had been used at one tlmo to put feed In for a cross horse. "Topsy" pushed the door open, got her head out and In trying to draw ner neau In again the door caught, her back or tho head and the harder the horse pull ed tho tighter tho door closed on Its neck. In the morning tho animal was dead. Easter Bazar. Tho Helping Hand society of the M E. church will hold an Easter bazar and ice cream festival in the largo store room in opera houso block Friday even Ing and Saturday of this week. There will be a sale of provisions on Saturday afternoon, beginning at two o'clock. Ice cream and cako will bo served each eve' ning. All persons who have promised to furnish articles for the bazar are re quested to send tho articles to tho store room on Friday morning or afternoon and all provisions should bo sent In Sat urday forenoon. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to attend tho bazar. Killed by a Train. W. L. Mendenhall, father of Mrs. E R. Covert and brothor-ln-law of Charles E. Jones, of this place, was killed at Swissvale, near Pittsburg, Tuesday of last week. Mr. Mendenhall stopped off an accommodation train and was struck by an express train. Ho was a carpenter and contractor and formerly resided at Kosovlllo, near Urookvlllo, whore hi remains woro brought Friday for lntor- mont. Mr. Mendenhall was about 01 years old. He Is survived by his wlfo, two sons and throe, daughters. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Covert nnd Mr. and, Mrs C. E. Jones attended tho funeral. Died at Adrian Hospital. Martin Afton. who resided with hi son. George Afton. noor Brookvlllo, died at tho Adrian Hospital early lust Wednesday morning. Mr. Afton had an operation performed on his right leg for cancer two weeks boforo ho died and wns recovering nicely from the opera' tlon when death resulted Irom hear trouble. His body was brought to the homo of his daughter, Mrs. L,. l. Hun ert, In this place Thursday forenoon and Friday morning was taken to I i rook villa whore funeral services wore hold In Catholic church and Interment was made In Catholio cemetery. Mr. Afton was born in Germany April 1, 1821. He came to America about half a contury. ago. Ills wife died eight years agos Tho deceased is survived by four son and three daughters. There will bo services at tho Luth eran churches of Reynoldsvlllo charge during Holy Week. At Chestnut Grove church next Thursday at 7.30 p m. At Rcynoldsvllle on Good Friday at 10.30 a. m. in Gorman. In English at 7.J0 p. m. No sorviuos noxt Sunday Williams' shoes. Knox hats at Millirens. See Gibson's optical ad. Mitchell, the ladlos tailor. New spring shirts at Millirens. Wanted A boy to learn tbe printing trade. Call at Sutter's and see the finest lino of dress goods ever shown in our city. Patent leather shoes with heavy or light sole, mat kid top, latest styled lasts, price vz.m. uoDiuson's. Bicycle riding will soon be here. Take your bike to Hoffman's, repair shop and nave it put in snupe. New Easter neckwear at Millirens. Have you seen our spring lino of Walk-Overs? Robinson's. r Anything lu summer dress goods you can asic tor at Button. Mrs. Kuns Buried Thursday. Tho funeral of Mrs. R. W. Kunz, who as killed on tho R. ft, F. C. li'j Mon day night of Inst woek, wns held In tho Presbyterian church Thursday after noon. The funeral was a very largo otic. Members of tho O. A. 11. Post, Womnn's Relief Corps and Glnsswork- rs' Union attended tho funeral, mo astor of the Presbyterian church belnir nbsrnt. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pas tor of tho M. E. church, preached tho funeral sermon. Dr. A. J. Meek, pas tor of Baptist church, assisted In tho services. Alter a snort sermon mo w. R. C. took chnrgo nnd conducted tho W. R. C. funeral ceremony. The lloral tributes wero tho largest ever seen at a funeral In this place, and wero given as follows: Pillow from W. R. C, pillow from Mrs. Magruder, daughter of dn- used, heart from Mr. and Mrs. August Bonlanger, four large pieces from glass workers, one from each branch of union, gatherers, blowers, flattenners and cutters. Friday evening. April 2Mb, tho Wo man's Relief Corps will hold a public memorial service In Bell's hall, ns Mrs. Kunz was an honored memlx-r of the Corps. Mrs. tllevla Magruder, lormeriy oi Buffalo. N. Y.. who was visiting her parents when her mother was killed, went to nullum rrioay to mimo ur- anuements to movo to lleynoldsvuio and live with her father, R. W. Kunz. Died at Sykesville. Miss Elizabeth McPherson, a highly esteemed nnd beloved young lady of Sykesville, died at tho home of her pur- nts. Mr. unit Mrs. 1. IN. Mcl'lierson, In Sykosrlllo at 12.15 a. m. Saturday, March :0. 1!KU. Miss Elizabeth was 21 years, 7 months and n days old. nor leath was caused from appendicitis. An operation wns perfomed several hours before sho died, but It did not prolong her life. She united with the Bethel Baptist church In Sykesville about live years ago anil wns a faithful and devout member, hue whs also a member nnd worker In tho B. Y. P. U., and wns recognized ns ono of tho best oung ladles In tho town. Her llfo was In harmony with her profession. Fun eral service held Sunday afternoon, 'onducted by Rev. J. H. Palmer, pastor of tho Baptist church. The funeral was n very large one. R. T. Perry Dead. U. O. Perry, of Washington, D. C, wns In town a day last weeK. Ho was ailed to Ringgold, this county, to at tend the funeral of his father, R. T. Perry, who died Thursday nnd was buried Sunday. Mr. Perry was 75 years .ml tho lilt ti day of last month. Grip was the cause of his death. Ho had lived In Itlnirirolfl tiiwnuhlu nvnp fopt.v years and was a highly esteemed citi zen of that township. He joined the M. E. church early In life and wns a faith ful and devout christian. He is stir. vived by live sons and one daughter, his wife and four children having pre ceded him Into the Eternal Land- Mi's. Mary A. Barry, of West Reynolds' vllle, Is a sister of deceased. Decided Improvement. Messrs. Will W. Wllev nnrl Gi lor O Sweltzer, proprietors of Hotel Imperlul the three-story buff-colored brick liote on tho corner of Main and Fifth streets, are feeling justly proud of the appear once of tho Interior of their hotel, which looks better now than it did when first new. Fresh paint on woodwork, new rich paper on walls and a pretty pattern of linoleum on the iloor has mado quite a transformation in tho ap' pearanco or tho olllce. The halls, din Ing room, parlor and several other rooms have also received the intention of tho paper-hangers and painters, making decided Improvement. Meeting To-Night. To tho barbers und retail clerks of the City of Reynoldsvlllo, Pa., Greeting You aro hereby notified that there will bo a meeting of the barbers and clerks held In P. O. 8. of A. hall April 3, 11101, at 8.IH) p. m., for the purpose of transacting Important business and any othor business that may como beforo tho mooting. COMMITTEE, Qood People.' You cannot bo good unless you are clean. If you havo not tho proper faclli ties lor bathing at homo you. can una them at J I. W. Horpul s tonsorlal pur lor. Tub showers or cabinet bath. Miss Carolino B. Nichols is a cnarm Ins vounc lndv. us graceful as a nueon Sho is an elocutionist of ruro ability, nnd her pleasing nppearanco and charm ing volco call forth rounds of upplauso, Sho excels by far any reader that has ever visited our city, should sho eve visit us again she would be grouted wit h a crowded houso. Tho Lcstorshlre lieeiml. At tho M. E. church April 8th Admission 25 cents. Tickets on salo a Stoko's drug store at 8.00 a. m. Sutur day. No extra chargo for resorved sout, When cleaning house sond the furni' ture you wish done over to Northaraer & Kollock, Woodward bldg., Main st. See the tbrce-tlos-in-ono at Millirens Summer dress goods at any price at suitor s. Got a pair of Walk-Overs, on th Duke last; they are fitters. Robinson's The greatest selection of fancy half hose at Mllllrons. Having just returned from the East with a fun line or novelties In millinory we will have an Easter show of artistic millinery April 4th, 5th and 6th. FIX) Best, Main St., Reynoldsvlllo Gibson, tbe optician, who visits here has been unusually successful. See him If your eyos or eyesight are lmporfuct, nave you seen the Ultra shoes for ladles? ll not, do not delay. Robinson's, Seo the Milllren Special for your spring aoroy. Tablets given away with school shoos at Johnston & Nolan s. Rodgera knives and forks at a spoclul prico at u. a . uonnian s. A large assortment ot the celebrated Knox bats at Millirens. Children's shoes a specialty at Robin' son's. New clothing for men and boy at Miuirons. Uncle Tom's Cabin by Home Talent. A stock company In Pittsburg has just put on "Undo Tom's Cnhln" whllo n New York star has oxponded twenty flve thousand dollars on a production of the same old stand-by. Well, they enn't got ahead of our town. Not that thnt amount of money has been ex pended for Its production, but on Wednesday and Thursday, April 10 and 11, local talent Intends to let tho public know what can bo done at homo with Undo Tom." Clem Fl.ynn as "Uncle Tom" Is sure to" pleose, as ho always does, whatever rolo ho assumes. Al bert Golsler as LeGreo will bo such a villain that ho will get tho greatest compliment a villain can produce hnto and hisses. Lloyd Gourloy as Goorgo Harris depicts tho character to life, and everybody who knows Winfluld Storley will expect to see Just what they will sec, a Gumption Cute thnt is ns good tho name. Marks personified by Will Ward, so opposite to Cute In every way, will bo a very attractive part and cacti win onnnnuo tno other. Miss Mary Burgo will mnko an Ideal Eliza! whllo Miss Zoo Woodwurd as Topsy will bo all that Imp of mischief should be, nd will Keep the audience In a roar of laughter. As sweet a llttlo Eva ns ver appeared on any stage will bo llttlo Zelma Shaffer, and tears will fall at her death as readily as laughter fol lows Jopsy. Miss Minnie Kelley, Charley Gunns, Will Blanchard and Margarot (lorsllno In their various roles fill their places as they should bo filled. Tho prlco of admission Is 25 and 35 cents. l'. Adeispergor win bo a very Im portant character In tho opera houso the night of the play, as ho will Insure good order. Her Style Is Faultless. In her readings Miss Caroline B. Nichols mado herself popular. Her stylo wns faultless and her delineations of tho many different characters was a treat. ho handled her subjects in a most efficient manner, never appearing to overdo her efforts in her deslro to he correct In delivery. Accomplished to a htgh degree in tier art, sho certainly showed talent that made her appear to a great and brilliant advantage. East Syracuse A'rirs. At the M. K. church Monday evening, April Hth, for benefit of high school commencement nnd piano fund. lloKoison sale at stoKes drug storo Saturday at 8.00 a. m. No extra chargo for reserved seats. Temperance Meeting. Thoro will bo a temperance mooting n Salvation Army hall Monday evening. April 8th, for the purpose of organizing a permanent tomporaneo club that will have for Its aim and purpose the sup presslon of intemperance in our town und surroundings. All ministers and young people's societies, W. C. T. U and temperance organizations now In force aro most cordially invited to at tend and give their aid and Influence In this organization. Good musiu and speaking will bo provided. Com Brown's Aphorisms. "Cod hates a short yardstick." "Worry is moro apt to kill than smnll pox." "The more dogs a man koops tho loss able ho is to take a nowspaper." A I In never stops to nut on Its hat." "Tho man who lives only for himself conldn t bo in any smaller business." Ilrown lectures in tho M. E. church April 11. Subject, "The Marks of Prince." Admission 25c. In Memoriam. Our friend and sister, Mrs. R. W Kunz, has gone homo before us. Our hearts are heavy with grief, but tho memory of her llfo will remain with us and be an Inspiration to thoso who main. We will also remember her unselfish devotion to the Woman's Reliof Corps, and Btrlve to emulato her example caring for the Voterun and his depond- ont ones. To the husband and daughter wo ex tend sincere sympathy. r.l.lZA WooimiNU. 1 M AHdAHKT R. GOHSIJNE, Com Annie F. Hoveu. ) 'Tis Easy to Feel Good. Countless thousands have found blessing to tho body In Dr. King's New Life Pills, whloh positively cure constl' patlon, sick headache, dizziness, faun dlco, malaria, fever and ague and all liver Btid Btomnoh troubles. Purely vegetable; novor grlpo or weaken. Only Zo at 11. Alex btoku s drug storo. For Sale. The Celebrated Quaker Bath Cabin ets. Inquire or write, ll. W. Horpel agent, lteynoldsvillo. Miss Harriet Murphy, of Brookvlllo visited hor sister, Miss Nolle Murphy this weeK. Ladles, do you know that If you want to get your millinery goods and dross- making dono at a good, honest prico, it would pay you to go to Miss Mary Mc Keo, Falls Creek. Anyone can tell you whore to and hor store. For Salo Black Langshans eggs. 50 cts. per 15. Inquire of J. M. Strouse. Grand Duo Derbies at Millirens. I have somo exceptionally good valuos In silver spoons, knives and forks. Como and see. u. f. HOFFMAN. Ultra shoos, fit for a quoon, price V.i.,iu. aoiu oniy oy itooinson s. See our fine line of notions Sutter's, the now storo. W. E. Lucas, the plumber, Is ready to do all kinds of work In his line. Shop on Fifth street, near gas olllce. Black stiff hats $1.00 to $5.00 at Mil Urea's. Latest stylos in shoos at Johnston & Nolan's shoe parlors. Call and see shoes and get their low prices. You can find all the latest stylus in spring footwear at ltobinson'8. Easter display of millinery April 4th oin ana utn at no uosvs. Something novel In bats at Millirens, Better equipped than ever to do blcv ole repairing and a full line of sundries in stock. Hoffman's bike repair shop, Williams' shoos exooll all others In quality and price. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing l o and Fro. Ida Browor Is visiting In Porrysvlllo. Loo It. Bovlc. of 1 loss Iter, snonfc Sun- (Jay in town. Mrs. M. E. Weed visited In Brook-. vllle lust week. A. W. Adam, of Brock wav villa, won n town Friday. John D. Lowthcr.nl Rlmerahu rr. ni in town this week. Mrs. Daniel Nolan visited In New Bethlehem Saturday. Gcorgo H. MundorfT was In Pittsburg several days last week. Mrs. A. B. Weed is vlsitlnir Mrs. W. H. Knrns at Oukmont. Mrs. Andv Dennv. of Driftwood, vis ited In town this week. Mrs. II. J. McClelland, of near Phoe nix, is visiting in town. Ed. Lewis went to Dutch Hill. Pa- Monday to remain sovorul days. R. E. Koehler. foreman THE STAR olllce, wus in Pittsburg over Sunday. Miss Molllo McDonald, of Fulls Creek. Islted in Reynoldsvlllo tho past week. Miss Ethel Read, trimmer for Miss Nollo Murphy, spent Sunday In DuBois. Miss Mabel Hetrlck wont to Kitten ing last week to remain for sometime. Held Kline, who bus been at Butte. Montana, returned to this place last week. Mfss Ednu Lewis wont to Clarion Monday to attend the State Normal school. Walter D. Williams, shoo dealer, has been visiting in Tioga county for sev eral days. Mrs. James Degnnn and son. Frank. are visiting In Ridgway and St. Marys uns WCCK. Win. Foster and wlfo, of Rossltor, lsltcd the former's parents In this olaco the past week. .1 utiles Stiver, of Duquosne. Pa., for merly u Reynoldsvlllo youth, visited in this pluco lust week. Hurry L. Schlubig und wife, of Buf falo, N. Y., aro visiting tho former's puruits in this plucu. Philip Koehler and son, Robert. spent Sundiiy in DuBois with Prof, and Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne. Miss Grace Beck left hero lust Frldav to visit several weeks in Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. J. R. McConnell, of Brookvlllo, vlslt d his brother, F. A. McConnoll. at Frank's Tavern Friday. Abrum Snyder, of Brookvlllo. vis ited his sons, L. M. and A. Z. Snydor, in this plucu last week. Lyslo Gourley, who was in the Adrian hospital several weeks, roturnod to his homo near this plucu lust week. Mrs. F. P. Elder, of Dutch Hill, who wus tho guest of Mrs.' Ed. Lewis sever al days, returned home Monday. Rev. W. Frank Rober. pastor of tho Preshyteriun church, visited his par ents at Fayettovlllu, Pa., last week. W. J. Ileckman, who has been In Lu zerne county sometime was In town a day this week on his way to Michigan. Miss Bertha Cribbs. of DuBois. re turned homo Saturday evening after a week s visit with Miss Mildred Kldge way. . Miss Anna Fleming returned to the Clarion State Normal Monday after a short visit with hor parents near this piuco. W. B. Scott and wifo. of Philadelphia. visited relatives in this place last week. Mrs. scott nlso visited her parents at Emerickvillo. Mrs. II. Eugeno Phillips and two sons, who huve been In Clarion several months, returned to tholr home in this pluco lust week. S, M. Lowther, who has resided at Mt. Pleasant, Pa., several years, spent Sunday with his slstor, Mrs. Wm. Bar clay, in this pluco. John Marsh and wife, of Punxsutaw ney enmo over this woek to visit their daughter, Mrs. T. Daniel Brewer, and seo a now grandson. Glenn A. Milllren, ono of Kane's lead ing clothing merchants and a partner In .Millirens' largo clothing store at this place, was In town last week. J. B. North, who has been In McKoan county for sometime, has moved back to Eleanoru. Mr. North expects to go down into Virginia this woek. Mrs. Samuel Collins, who visited In town for two weeks, returned to her homo in Philadelphia Saturday. Miss Coral Reynolds accompanied her. Miss Daisy Strong, bookkeeper for Reynoldsvlllo Hardwuro Co., returned Wednesday from a throe-weeks' visit with hor parents at Tldiouto, Pa. J. E. Putnam, of Willlamsport, who. back in tho early 80's owned and oper ated tho large saw mill at what is now called Hopkins, was in town a couple of days lust week. Sharp Coleman and wife and his father, John S. Coleman, of Sykesville, left hero yesterday on the afternoon train for Greeley City, Colorado, where they expect to reside. L. J. McEntire and daughter, Miss Alda, attended tho Masonio banquet at DuBois Thursday night. Miss Alda remained in DuBois several days visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Goorge Humphrey. Harry Herpel, student In Cornell Uni versity, Ithaca, N. Y., is home for Easter vacation. Raymond Brown, a student in tho same University, will arrive homo to-morrow for Easter vaca tion. Rev. Porry A. Reno was In Brook vlllo last night to hear Rev. E. M. Mills, D. D., socretary of the Twen tieth Century Movomont of tho M. E. church, speak on this move ment. L. F. Hetrlck, who owns a residence In town, where he spends the winters and moves to his furm in Washington township In tho spring, bis flitted. We understand that bo has sold bis town property to Mrs. Jennie C. Jones. Charles Herpel, of San Antonla, Texas, who has been visiting relatives in West Rcynoldsvllle a few weeks, started for the "Lone-Star State" Mon day morning. Charles made many warm friends during his visit in this ploco. J. L. Boer, of Allegheny City, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Beer, in West Rcynoldsvllle several days the past week. Lindsey, who bat been a student in the Western University De partment of Pharmacy several years, will graduate the Hth of this month.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers