I mt Star. Suhnrriptiiin $1.M trr jrr, in ndmniw. V. A. ftTI'.lIIK!M l.illtor and IMib. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, 1!KI. frtvcltr' Plot lie. I'loweiiirer trains arrive Ht 1 lit Kcynolils- vllle station as follows: A'rtJiftrimf. H'fsftriinf. Train It, - - U7 n. m.lTniln . - -;.40n. m. " Triiln 1, - - I in . m Triiln 2.- I 42 p. m. Train a. - s,.W p. m,Tmln III, - - S,4 p. ni. HKVNOI.IWVIM.r. iwr-orricit. Mntl st rive anil mid leave the rnist-orTliTns follows: Arrirr. Vjwirf. from tiik wrT. fob tiis fast. 1.1,1 p. m. - - " no p. ni.ll3.nl p. m. - - .'jnp. ni. roiiM Tiir. r.HT. hih thk wkst. ."". m. - - i.m p. ml M.I n. in. - - l.l.l p. m. Arrive from Itnthtiicl nnd rreHrnttvMIe 1 1 .: n. m. Arrives from I'mile Tiuiliiys. Tlinrcluys ami Siiturrhiv nt p. ni. Di'imrl for I'l-ewei I Ullc, Ituthmil, I'nnlc H.iin p. ni. OffiVe hours T.on n. ni. In.ip. m. Ilnnev oriler oftli'e os'ii from ".IWii.m. lo 7.:mp.m. Keirtster oHlce open from 7.00 n. ni. toH.uo p. m. I.ciriil IIiiMiIiivh from 7.00 inH.no n. ni. mill from l'!.oo tn :t.cio p. m. .1. IV. I'iust. I'. M. LOCAL LACONICS. "HitH and Misses" to-night. Mens nailed shxs 91.25 at Robinson's. Tho woolen mill will ooinineneo operation most any day now. Tho "Peak Sinter" In tho opera ' houso by tho N. T. L. Society soon. ' Tho People's Party will hold a stuto convention nt DuBols this evening. Tho hulls and rooms on third floor of I the Riws House are being re-paX)rcd. What do you think of tho aspect of tho back yards about this season of tho year? John 11. Clark at Centennial hall to night. Don't miss this opportunity of hearing a pood lecture. An article on the school question from Walter Spry will bo found on the editorial pago of this issue. D. M. Dunsmoro, train master on tho Low Grade, got two fingers of his right hand pinched one day last week. Thetelephonocentral ofliee was moved from the Degnun & McDonald block into Stoko's new building on Sunday. Tho auditor's rcjxirt of Winslow township, for year ending March 1.1, 180.1, will lx) found in this issue of tho Star. G. Hohron will have the room recently occupied by R. .1. Thomas' barber shop repaired und painted for an ico cream parlor. fc II. Alex. Stoko has moved Into his new storo room. Alex, now has a very pretty and convenient room to do busi ness In. g As soon as the weather will admit Wm. F. Sehulte, proprietor of tho Monro House, will have a large addition ' built onto his hotel. Tom McKcrnun, the drayman, is now ready to furnish sand for building pur ioso from one bushel up to a car load. Orders by mail promptly attended to. A new steel ceiling and other Interior improvements will bo made on the room just vacated by II. Alex. Stoko lxifore Alexander's drug store will lie moved into It. JcfToi-son county should cushion a few seats in tho court houso for the occom i modution of jurors, especially when thoy have nothing else to do but lnungo around on tho hard seats all week. Aaron Rodgors. tho marble cutter, ' who is making a tombstone for tho grave of Goorge Morrow, son of J. S. Morrow, chiseled out a pretty little h lamb to put at tho foot of the grave. A special mooting of the Clarion Presbytery will be held in the Royn oldsvlllo Presbyterian church next Friday evoning to take action on Rev. Harvey Grume Furbay's resignation. The winter torm of school at Pan coast, taught by Miss Hannah Stuuffur, closed lust Friduy afternoon with a literary program. A number of the citizens attended the closing exercises. J. H. Docking will exhibit in tho Foster building on Main street, Monday s March 27th, the "Aztec Family," a collection of Ave human remains found in a cave at Arizona. Don't fail to see them. Last Saturday was tho sixth anniver ttary of Fannie Alexander's birthday and she guve a putty to a number of bor friends. Tho little tots enjoyed the t party us much us those who ure older grown enjoy parties. Reserved seat tickets for John R. Clark's lecture this evening are on sale at Henry A. Reed's stioe store. Genoral admission twenty-five cents. School children will not be admitted for less than twenty-five cents. Maple sugar makers say that this will be a grout season for the sweet product of the maplo tree. A good season al ways follows a close, cold winter. The maple sup is always sweeter after a pe roid of intense frost, and the flow is larger. The trouble with wont cough medi cines is that they spoil the appetite, weaken digestion and create bile. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the contrary, while It gives immediate relief, assists l rather than impairs the assimilative F ' process. Our artist did not mako a very good job out of Hev. Furbay's picture, but as wo did not get a proof of it until late last evening, wo could not have another one made in time for this Issue. A m-w fourteen Inch whlstlo has just been received for Hopkins big mill, which will make tho hills and valleys echo and reverberate about 4.00 a. m. during the coming summer months. Ladles clean your kid gloves with Mousqiic tuiro glove cleaner, for sale only by .?. B. Arnold, the leading houso In town, for dressed and undressed kid gloves in all tho most desirable shades. Hubert .1. Thomas has moved his tonsorial establishment from the room next door to (i. Hnhren's bakery to tho room over M. .T. Coyle's racket Morn, Hobby's friends will soon find his new location. Tin regular monthly meeting of tho Building and Imn Association was held In the Flyiin hall lust Monday evening. Twenty-six shares represent ing $."i.200, were sold at nn average of twenty-one per cent. The examination for stato permanent certificates will not lie held till May by the committee of examiners, owing to tho fact that u numlier who desire to take the examination havo not yet finished their schools. Tho examination will lie held at Brook vllle. Hose Bish, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lumes Bish, after a weeks' ill ness, died Saturday evening. Sho was nineteen years, ono month and eighteen days old. On Monday morning her re mains wore taken to Kellersburg, Arm strong county for interment. Tho shavings at the Hopkins pinning mill are baled and shipped away. It will not lie long until tho saw mills in the country will have an apparatus attached to the smoke stack and the wixxl smoke will lie bottled up and used for a catarrh remedy or some other patent medicine. "Whnt's in a nnmc ?" Well, that de pends. For instance, the name of "Ayer" is sufficient guarantee that Ayer's Saiaparil1a is a genuine, scien tific blood-purifier, and not a sham, liko so much that goes by tho nnmo of "sar saparilla." Ayer's Snrparllla Is tho standard. Richard White, a miner, who left here nliout six years ago. was killed In a mine at Freeman, West Va., on Friduy, March 17th. His mother, Mi's. John Cottle, lives in this place. Two broth ers. William and Thomas White, left Heynoldsville on Saturday to attend tho funeral. .lumes Lusk and Miss Delia Burkhart, both of Heynoldsville, joined the matri monial ranks on St. Patrick's day, March 17th. The ceremony was per formed at the Presbyterian manse by Hev. H. (!. Furbay. The young couple have many friends hero who wish them much success In life's journey. The sage editor of the Punxsutawney Spirit says: "There Is no other man on earth who does so much hard, consolon cious work, and receives so little com pensation for it ns tho country editor. Wore he nut u patient and gentle philosopher he would lie driven to sui cide and despair in six months. Some of thoso who havo loved ones buried in tho Pleasant Avenue cemetery Inferred from tho article in tho STAB last week thut the bodies would have to 1)0 lifted immediately. Such Is not the case. Plenty of time will bo given and one more effort will lie made to buy tho ground to be used us a cemetery. The Sedler pnrpcrty on Jackson street, which was advertised for salo on Feb. 2nd, und on March 14th, has boon postponed again until March 28th, at 2.00 p. m. Tho property is valued at about $1,(100 and tho highest bid offered was $1,000. Tho salo will bo made on the premises on Jackson street. Mrs. R. M. Alexander left this morn ing for Philadelphia und Now York, where she will attend tho Easter Open ings und purchaso her spring and sum mer stock of millinery goods. Sho will ttlso give un Easter opening of city trimmed hats und bonnota Friday and Suturday, March 31st, and April 1st, George Burtop, a Beech woods furmor, came to town lust Saturday. He drove his team up near tho Company store und went into a house with some butter. A train came along, the horses got frightened, broke loose and runaway. The tongue of the hack was broken und several pieces of the harness snupped asunder was about all the dumuge done. ''Those who huve not visited the "Aztec" exhibition, should do so at once. The preserved remains of the five cliff dwellers are worthy 'of a visit. The manager of the exhibition discov ered the bodies, and is able to deliver a most Interesting lecture upon tho sub ject." Bradford Evening Star. Will be in Roynoldsville on Monduy, Murch 27 th. James ' Causldy, of Curwensville, Cleurlleld couuty, a veteran lumberman, recently reviewed his books for the past twenty yearn and found in that time he had cut 340,000,000 feet of timber. This lumber was all cut in Clearfield county, and Boated down the west branch of the Susquehanna. Mr, Cassidy is no extra ordinary ope rator. He is but one among hundreds who havo slashed away at the great pine forests, yet his single work shows what devastation has been wrought within a single lifetime. Ex. Let the Oood Work go on I Tho wooden awning In front of Hotel Dillman has been taken down and a canvas awning will bo put up, which will mako a decided Improvement on the npis-arance of the hotel. Caught in the Act. A chicken thief In West Heynolds ville was "taking a sneak" with a largo white resistor from a coop last Saturday evening when discovered. Tho chicken was dropped and tho thief made a hasty escape, not, however, until It was dis covered who it. was. Another such an attempt and the law will bo after tho worthless scamp. Wants a Office. Arthur Morrison, of Union township, Is in Heynoldsville to-day looking after his political interest In this place. Mr. Morrison is a gentleman who has always lived In the county and has never asked for nn olllee before, and this time he Is making an effort to persuade Republi cans to come over on his side and give him the nomination In June for county treasurer. Quarterly Meeting, Quarterly meeting services will lie held In tho M. K. church nt this place next Saturday mid Sunday, conducted by Rev. J. W". Blalsdell, of Brookvlllo. Preaching service nt 7:30 Saturday evening, followed by tho quarterly oon conferenco. Sunday school at H.4"i Sun day morning, preaching at 11.00, fol lowed by tho sacrament of tho Third's Supper. Iivo feast at (1.00 ! M., fol lowed by preaching at 7.00 o'clock. Soon to be Benedict. Will. F. Wlllsnn and Miss Belle Robinson will go to Kittnnning to-day to lie present at tho wedding of O. N. Wilson and Miss Iou Hunibaugh, both of Kittnnning, which will occur to morrow, Thursday, afternoon. Mr. Wilson will lx romemlxired by Reyn olksville people as tho enterprising young man who was engnged in the Ixxit and shoo business At this place several years ago. His prospective bride Is ono of Armstrong county seat's charming young ladies. A Board of Trade. Some of our live business men nro getting interested in a Board of Trade, which bus Ix-on agitated by tho ST AH, and a meeting has lxen called for to-morrow, Thursday, evening for the purpose of organizing a Board of Trade. Tho meeting will be held In Seeley, Alexander A Co. 's bank at 7.30 o'clock. All who are Interested In tho future welfare of Reynoldsville arc requested to Ixi present. Tills is a step in the right direction, and wo hope our citizens will tuke hold of it with a determination to give tho organization life by 'tiding along the good work. A Board of Trade is u great lever In advancing a town's Ix-st interests. Don't manage to lx? too busy to attend tho meeting to morrow evening. A Kunaway. Sylvester Bi-ennuu, of Pancoast, was In Heynoldsville Inst Thursday with his head well tied up. Ho drives a llery team of horses and on Wednesday ho was watering tho animuls near bis homo when a train camo thundering along and tho horses got frightened and started to run off. Mr. Bronnan was out of tho wagon, but had hold of the lines, which he wrapixnl around his hands and attempted to stop the horses, but his efforts were in vain. He fell down and was dragged over the frozen ground some dlstunco and his head camo in contact with the end of a log und the lines slipped out of his hands, fortunately for him, und tho horses took a little race and wore stopped without doing uny damage to the wagon. Besides having tho sldo of his head liadly used up Mr. Brennnn's cloth ing was in a condition for tho rag bag. A Crowded House. The entertainment given in tho opera house lust Thursduy evening under the management of the ludies of the Pres byterian church was quite an enjoyable affair and well worth tho price of admission, Dftoen cents. Tho Hopkins Mandolin and Guitar Club, Messrs. W. II. Furgus, John L. Sltffor and William Bourdinger, was one of tho pleasing features of the program. The negro part of the entertainment was woll per formed by G. W. Pulon, Jus. B. Arnold, Daniel Strouse, and E. W. Green. Tho recitations by Miss Lena McDowell, Miss Llllie McCroight und Mrs. J. B. Arnold were well rendered, und Misses Minnie Ewiug, Roberta Ayeiv and Muy Iseman Bang their sweetest solos. In the rep resentation of sun flowers in tho "sun flower chorus," could be discerned the physiognomies of Minnio Ewing, Mrs. G. W. Pulon, Roberta Ayers, Mrs. J. B Arnold, Julia Kirk, Maud Reynolds, Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds, May Iseman und the four above mentioned nogros. Tho huinanlphouo, which was played for tho first time in Roynoldsville, no doubt will produce good music when well tuned, but it was a little "out of order" when played here. The humanlphone would be a trifle expensive to keep in repair and would never bo in demand for parlors, especially wbon there are two or three young ladles III tho family, for like some of Edison's Inventions it would ropeut what It heard. The house was packed, many had to stund. The ladies realized a snug little sum for their missionary society. NOBLE YOUNQ MEN. Why la it there are so few Noble Young Menf A Heynoldsville school girl who hns carefully considered tho drift of many young men of this place, jx-nned tho fol lowing article which we consider worthy publication and hojie all young men who rend it will Ixi Impressed with tho truth it contains and will seek to Ixi noble: "Why Is It thnt there nro so few no ble young men? Having thought the matter over I hnvo cotno to the conclusion that tho Influence for wrong is greater than tho Influence for right, and that n young man set adrift upon the world nt nn early age is naturally influenced In the wrong way. It has often b-on said "that you cannot trust a young man, that bo will deceive you no matter how strong his profes sions of friendship." This saying may or may not ! true, i oung men be honorable nnd never deceive the ones you consider your friends for they nro always sure to discover your deception. A true friend Is worthy tho lxst wo can glvo. Deception estranges and chills tho warmest friendship and finally tho silken cord Is severed forever. There Is nothing that will command so much ndmlrntion as a noble, true hearted, gen erous young man: ono that you can trust nnd respect. People nro often deceived by Imitations, but tho gilt soon weiirs off nnd shows the article not only worthless but unsightly. Young Indies very fivquently find they havo been imposed iiMin by an imitation. A young mntl whom they trusted nnd con sidered worthy their respect and friend ship Is found to bo only nn Imitation. Young mnn "lie nnltle! unit tho miMctic thnt llr In ether tui'ii, sleeping hut never ileiel, Shall rise In inn.lesiy 1o inecl thine own." A true henrted man Is always wanted to fill some high position in life, and if there were more such men the world would hnvo more positions to fill. Every ono would feel tho power of such an Individual und tho nation would lie Ix-nefltted by his having lived, and when the white winged messenger Ix-ck- ons to him there will lie thousands to mourn his death. While, on the other hand, a young man without honor is like a vessel tossed In a storm, grent waves of trouble surge around him and at times threaten to wreck his frail barque. There may lx times when his vessel sails through calm waters, yet the roar of the breakers are not far distant. And though tho vessel was built by a muster hand, perfect in every part, and capable of doing good work, the pilot steering the vessel seems not to appreciate Its worth, for ho puts forth no effort to save It and It floats unrestrained to nu awful doom among the breakers. A vessel wrecked, a soul lost! Young men, in your voyage of life choose honor for your pilot, steer away from tho breakers of vice, such us deceit, lying, drinking and gambling, nud thereby gain tho respect und ap probation of all." A Reunion Association. A meeting was held at Punxsiituwiicy on Friday, March 17th, by the Jr. O. I!. A. M., at which live counties were rep resented, for tho piirKiso of orgunizing u Jr. O. U. A. M. Reunion Association of tho West Middle District of Pennsyl vania, composed of the counties of Jef ferson, Indiana, Cambria, Blair, Elk, Armstrong, Clarion and Clearfield, which represent alxiut 12.1 Councils. Dr. J. S. MoCreight, of Roynoldsvlllo, was elected chairman of the general ex ecutive committee, und Prof. W. J. Weaver, of this place, was elected sec retary of tho Association and oxoeutivo committee. A reunion will Ixi held at Punxsutuwney on the 17th of May, 1!KI, to colebrate the 40th anniversary of tho Jr. O. IT. A. M., at which time a Hag will bo raised over the C'layvillo public school. State Vice Councilor Kerr, of Pittsburg, will attend this reunion. Preparations are being niado for a big parade, and as un inducement for Coun cils to bo well represented throo prizes will bo given us follows: A sixty dollar flag and a twenty dollar Past Council lor's collar will bo given to tho two Councils having tho largest iMircont of membership In lino, and the third prize, a twelve dollar Commander's sword and bolt, will bo given to the Council coin ing the furthest distance with not loss thun fifteen mombors. Tho following were adopted by tho convention: To the Hon. iwmliers of the Hinmrnf Hip renentiitin und Senate of '.: The following preamble and resolu tions were unanimously adopted by a convention of representatives of tho Jr. Order United American Mechanics from Armstrong, Blulr, Cambria. Clar ion.Cloarfleld, Elk, Indiana and Jefferson counties held In Punxsutawney Pa., on March 17th 181)3: WHKREAB, Tho voluntary ulisonea from the public schools of the state of a member of children of ScIkmiI ago Is sufficient to bu monuco to our free insti tutions. Wkeheas, No "Government of the People for tho People and by tho People" can bo nourished and live on ignorance, and Whkkrah, Tho present Text Btsik system is detrimental to the diffusion of education among tho children of tho state, und Whkkkah, Tho employment of For eign pauper lalxir on public buildings or wherein public funds have boon appro priated, is not treating the American mechanio and luborcr in just manner, therefore, be It lltmilml, Thut, we call uixm und demand thut all Honorable und liberty loving members, of Ixrth Houses of the Stuto Legislature of Ponn'a vote for and supixirt the Farr Compulsory Education al Bill, tho Farr Free Text Bixik Bill and tho Nickell'i Bill to prevent the employ ment of any but American citizens on public Buildings. Baby shoes 25 cents at Robinson's. REV. HARVEY GRAEME FURBAY. His Resignation Accepted and Resolu tions Adopted by the Congregation. vVA,'-w';i The Presbyterians of Heynoldsville, especially the faithful workers In the church, are not elated over the fact thnt they are losing their pastor. I lev. Har vey (invme Furbay, nnd they have good reasons for feeling sorrowful over the niatter.bi-caiise he Is nil excellent preach er. He is an eloquent and fluent talker, a blight, active and Intelligent young man who has the requisite qualifica tions of gaining an entrance Into the affections of not only his congregation but with most all with whom he asso ciates. His voieo is pleasing and his manners graceful. His congregation could ulwnys expect a good sermon. In Novonilx-r, 18811, Rev. Furbay preached his flrst sermon In Heynolds ville, he was then taking a theological course nt the Allegheny seminary. In April, istid, he ciime to Kevnoldsvillc as a stated supply and remained as such until April 1st, S!ll, when ho accepted a call to become the regular pastor of tho Presbyterian church nt this place. At that time tho membership was about' lfiO. Tho first nnd second sermons he preached here his congregations num bered nlsiut Xi people, and 7 or 8 were Iiresent nt the first prnyer-meetlng held, tilling his pastorate ho received Into tho church Hill, pruned off a number of dead branches, organized the Itatli niel church with a membership of liO, and still leaves an actual siipixirtlng mcmlH-rship of 22.V Tho average attendance at prayer-meeting Is nlxntt 40, not what Mr. Furbay bad at first hoM-d it would bo. Tho Chris tian Endeavor Sixiety was organized two years ago last December and has a memlxM'shlp of 125. A Junior Endeavor was organized by Mrs. Furbay some thing liko a year ago and has from 40 to fill members. The financial part of tho church has Ix-en greatly improved. The collect ions to tho various hoards havo increased 40 per cent this your. Through Hev. Furbay's energetic efforts, as the alxivo statement will show, the church has been greatly beiio flted by his coming here. While Hev. Furbay is far from being arbitrations, yet he has it will of his own which is not tossed by every little wind that blows. He stands by bis convictions. The scriptures any: "Bo yo not un equally yoked together wilh unbeliev ers." and Mr. Furbay accepted tho teachings of holy writ and married tho (laughter of a Presbyterian minister. Mrs. Furbay is n highly educated lady, a good conversationalist and an excel lent help-niato for the young Divine. Hev. Furbay handed in his resignation to his congregation last Sunday morn ing, und after the reading of the same, thechairmnii appointed Dr. S. Reynolds, (. W. Pulon and J. B. Arnold to draw up resolutions for the congregation. The resignation and resolutions ure us follows: HKSK1NATION. Tn the nt union and eonimation f the I'rrshijh Wiih fliiirch at llnjnnUUrilh:: Some weeks ago, at a time when I did not have reason to suppose I would Ixi called to any church und, therefore, not influenced by any such cause, I said to memlx'rs of tho session, that I Ixiliei-ed my work done hero, and that I ought to resign. I further added, "If I am right in this matter tho Lord will oion away for me to go." Unsought and unsolicit ed the call camo to mo from Tyrone. If there is anything in combination of circumstances to Indicate the operations of Providence, there is in this matter. While 1 am not insensible to the more prominent )sition nor to the increased salary offered, yet I say in all sincerity and honesty, I believe that it Is my duty to resign here and accept there, believing that this course is indicated by providential com bination of events and approved by Cod, I ask you to accept my resignation to tuko effect April 1, 1!I3. und unite with mo in asking Clarion Presbytery to dissolve the pastorate relations existing between us. Respectfully, Hakvey Ghveme Fu ITltHAY. RESOLUTIONS. Uinolrtd, That In accepting tho res ignation of our beloved pastor, Rev. Harvey Gricmo Furbay, wo express our deep regard and affection for him as a man and pastor. Thut as a man ho has won the resicet und esteem of ull the )x)oplo In our community, und us a pastor ho has lubored earnestly and effectively to advance the spiritual welfare of his ths'k. That we acknow ledge with gratitude, tho faithfulness and efficiency of his lalxir and services during the "time ho has been with us. As a preacher, ho has pnxialmed tho truth with power, touching tho hearts of many and pointing them to the Saviour. Hemilrrd, Thut wo appreciate the work ho bus done for our church, and the cause of tho Master In strengthen ing it in all its departments, in building up its membership, In his ' earnest, eloquent upixiuls to tho hearts of his hearers, for Ills fearless denunciation of sin in every form, for his defence of tho truth, for his ability as a scholar und in defending tho cause of Christ and Bible truths, breaking down the flimsy argu ment of tho atheist and uiiboliovor. Thut wo cheerfully commend him to the txioplo umong whom ho may lulxir in the future, as a minister wholly devoted to the service of tho Muster, and worthy of their love und supixirt. UcmiUrd, Thut tho prayers und best wishes of this cougivgutloii und his friends in Reyuo'dsvillo, for the future success and welfare of himself and family, go with him to his new field of labor, und thut his life, health and strength muy be continued for tnuny years to oomo. Thut tho blessing of Cod may attend his every effort, until he is (lulled homo to reoeivu the crown promised to thoso who havo been faith- I ful unto deuth. PERSONALS. Hood Knox wns In DuBols Saturday. Robt. Sehofleld, of Pittsburg, was In town this week. CI. Bert Hepshuro. of Punxsutawney. was In town this week. Edward J. Scliultze, tho butcher, was at St. Marys last week. A. ti. Brown madu a quick trip to Saltshurg, Pa., last week. M. Fred. Reed returned on Monday from a visit at Kimersburg. Miss Flo Best, one of our milliners, was In Brookvlllo over Sunday. James K. Johnson nnd wife visited friends at DuBols last Saturday. Miss Lizzie Krug, of St. Marys, In visiting friends in Heynoldsville. David McKee, of Corsica, Is visiting his son, R. E. McKee, at this pluco. Albert Reynolds nnd Alex. Kiston were ut Punxsutuwney Friday night. Miss Ut White, of DuBols, spent Sunday with friends In Heynoldsville. Mrs. Ed. Swenson went to Leather wixid last Thursday to visit her parent. Mrs. E. L. Evans has Ixien suffering with a healed car dining the past ten days. Miss Anna Barry Is In Punxsutawney, called theio by tho serious illness of an aunt. Miss Cora Milllren went to Penflold Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Coryell. Miss Lutio Martin, of DuBols, Hjiect Sunday In town with Miss Maggie Schultzo. Prof. W. H. Stamey, principal of the borough schools, was in DuBols lust Saturday. Miss Lulu Kumhatigh is visiting rela tives In Clarion and Armstrong counties this week. Miss Inez lloyles, of DuBols, visited her cousin. Miss Eleanor Reed, at this place last week. Mrs. W. C. Elder, of Red Bunk, visit ed her sister, Mrs. C, W. Hiimhaugh. during the past week. Mrs. M. M. Crlbbs, of DuBols, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. ltiston, at this pluco. Jkj Johnston, a typo of DuBols. visited his brothers, .las. K. and Duvld ('.. at this place last week. Miss Hannah Stauffer went to Lock Haven on Monday to attend tho State Normal sebixil at that place. Phil. P. Carrier, proprietor of the Coniinerclal House at Brookvlllo, was in Heynoldsville last Friday. Mrs. Win. Burns, of Sykesville, visited her sister, Mrs. Julius Ca-sar Ferris, at tills place last week. Dennis Diiscoll, of Ridgwny, visited his grand parents, Mr. and Mi's. Ed. Windle, at this place lust week. C. H. Stevenson, of Sandy Valley, who has been attending eollego at Grove City, has returned homo. Guy Corbott, Henry Shields nnd John Patterson returned to West Sunbury yo-terday morning to attend school. Mrs. Thos. Hllcman, of Harvey's Run on tho R. & C. visited her brother. Scott McClelland, at this place last week. Mrs. Anna S. Gil won wont to Cur wensville tho first of this week on a five weeks' visit with friends at that place. Rev. Clearing Peters, of DuBois, preached In the M, E. church at this place last Sunday. Ills son, Vanio. came to town with him. I). F. Robinson, the Ixxit and shoe merchant, has been faking In the sights ut Kittnnning, Pittsburg and Beaver Fulls during the past week. Chus. Ettinger and sister, Mrs. Jos. Struuss, of Urockwayvillu, wore in Royn oldsvlllo tho latter part of lust week on tholr way honlo from Philadelphia. Dr. H. P. Thompson und wife, of Portland Mills, Elk county, visited Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sutter, ut this pluce, during tho week. Roderick McDonald, of Boechwoods. Pu., who run "foment" Ab. Reynolds as a Republican cundlduto for associate judge several years ugo, was in town lust Friday. Chus. Whltmoro, who has been work ing In Horplo Bros, machine shop at this pluco for sometime, has gone to Ridgwuy to work ut his trade in tho Ridgway Iron works. Prof. W. J. Weaver and Dr. J. S. McCroight were at Punxsutawney lust Friday. They went over the B. R. & P. on lix-al freight. Weaver says, "it was the longest shortest ride I ever tixik." W. C. Reed, a sober, industrious young man who worked for Deible Bros, almost eight years, recently loft Reyn oldsville and is now a resident of Big Run. He is a young man thut Big Run need not be auhumod to own as a citizen. W. M. McKluuou, who has been running a restaurant next door to the ixistoflice for over a year, loft Heynolds ville yesterday for Boston, Mass. Mr. McKlnnon was a quiet citizen and li gentlemanly fellow. Ho sold his res taurant to Jus. Dunn. M. F. WikxI, ono of the present couu ty commissioners and who will soon an nounce himself as a candidate for the second term, subject to the action of the Democrats at the primary election In June, was in ReynoldsvUlu last Satur day afternoon. Mr. Wood Is a pleasant and accommodating gontloman. r
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