Subscription tt.HO pet ifcrtr, in tuirance. C. A. STKrHKMWOW. Bdltor and Pnfc. WEDNESDAY. SEITKMBEllW.lBol?! LOCAL LACONICS. " Brookvllle fair. Now shoes at Rood's. Go to Rlston's for guns. Clearfield (air this week. Read Boll's ad. Why? Night school will open noon. Brookvllle Fair next Tuesday. Go to Rlston's (or ammunitions of all kinds. Pay your tax bofore Oct. 6th, If you want to vote. A new line of necklaces and scarf lns at II. J. Nlcklo's. Fresh oysters at the City Hotel res taurant at all times. G. J. Corwln will open his photograph gallery on the 25th Inst. Horse, harness and surry for salo. Enquire of J. 8. Morrow. Tho West Hey noldsvlllo public schools 0)Hn Monday, Sept. 2fth. The Emerlckvllle Lutheran church was re-dedicated last Sunday. Robinson on deck with shoes for everybody and prices to please. Oscar Steve took his wheel of fortune to the Clearfield fair Monday. Robinson alms to give you shoes worth tho money they cost you. Goorgo Lane got the Httlo finger of his loft hand smashed the other day. Gentlemen call and Inspect Boll's fino woolens for fall and winter suits. Why? The A. V. R'y pay car made its monthly trip over tho road last Friday. Two break downs at Hopkins mill last week gave tho men two days' idleness. At King & Co. 's you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. Go to W. C. Schultzo & Son's for "Minnehaha" flour, tho only place where it Is sold In town. Don't miss the Drookvllle fair this year as It will surpass all former fairs on the Drookvllle grounds. Umbrellas, guaranteed fast black, with stool rod, worth 12.00, are soiling at 08c. at Glonn Mllllren's this wook. We received a communication yester day headed, "Injustice to the young student," which was crowdod out of this Issue. Why pay rent any longer? Walter Spry has three good houses for sale, two on Jackson st. and on Worth st., at bar gains. John Schultze and bride returned homo Monday evening and were seren aded by the KoyBtone band and call thumpians. M. D. Wynkup killed a black snako near his rosldonce in West Reynolds ville last Friday that was five (eot and two inches long. The regular monthly mooting o( tho Reynoldsville Building and Loan Asso ciation was held Monday evening. Ovor $4,000 was sold. The C. & M. R'y is selling excursion tickets to Clearfield this week to give those who want to go an opportunity to attend the Clearfield (air. Robert J. Thomas has moved into his new tonsorial parlor on Fourth street, opposite Holtel Dolnap. "Bobby" has a pretty barbershop now. Copies of the premium list for the Brookvllle fair, which are in pamphlet form, can be obtained from A. D. Long, secretary of the Association. It is a sign of popularity and prosper ity to see a merchant adding to his stock those days. That is just what Henry A. Reed, "the shoe man," is do ing. A nine-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wils Troupe, of Rathmol, died Sunday afternoon and was buried In the Prospect cemetery yesterday after noon. From last evening at six o'clock until this evening at six o'clock is a holy day with the Hebrews, the Day of Atone ment. N. Hanau's store will be closed until six this evening. On another page of this issue will be found the advertisement for the Brookvllle fair. Read it and don't fall , to attend and enjoy the exhibitions and other attractions. The best yet. Anna Cummlngs, of Chautauqua, N. Y., secretary of the Home Missionary Society, (or the Erie Annual Conference District, addressed a meeting at Centen nial Hall Monday evening before the temperance lecture began. Peter Snyder, whose house and barn mysteriously went up in smoke the past year, left Reynoldsville Monday. , He said he was going to Newbery, 'a place behlnt Willlamsport." Peter's physiognomy will not likely be seen on our streets soon again, as he left for "keeps." It Is expected that the A. V. R'y local freight that has been running between DuBois and East Brady will be changed and this will be the stop over instead of DuBois. The train stopped here Monday evening and It will be tried (or a short time before the change Is a settled matter and a new schedule issued. John Bock had his right arm Injured In the mine Friday, which has (orced him to lay off work slnoe, but he hopes to be able to go to work soon. The DuBois Courier contained very little telegraphic news last week, but gave its readors an excellent report dally of the proceedings of the M. E. conference. A temperance mooting will be held in tho Centennial Hall at 3.00 P. M. next Sunday ard at 7.30 P. M. Both meetings will be addressed by Will J. McConnoll. J. C. Williams, who Is now living on the Dean farm, came Into town Monday morning and brought tho STAR force some choice grapes, which were thank fully received. Glenn Mllllren has just returned from Buffalo whore he purchased one of the finest linos of hats ever exhibited in Reynoldsville. Call at his store, exam ine the goods and got prices. He can save you money. There will be a special mooting of tho Women's Home Missionary Socloty held In the lecture room of the M. E. church Thursday evontng after prayer meeting to olect delegate to the conven tion at East Brady. The Reynoldsville Epworth League, of which Wayne Womor is an ex-presl-dent, hold a farewell social for htm at William Burgo's Friday evening. The time was pleasantly spont and refresh ments were served. Tho Daughters of St. George will hold an English tea party and enter tainment in the G. A. R. hall on Satur day evening, Sept. 23rd. Tea 25 cents and entertainment 10. Tea from 5.00 till 7.00 and entertainment Immediately following. Ed. Burns, tho liveryman, drove his black jxmy to the A. V. R'y station yesterday forenoon and loft the nag stand without being tied. The pony got frightoned and ran up Main street at a rapid speed, but was stopped near tho barn without doing any damago to tho buggy. The third annual re-unlon and camp fire of tho honorably discharged soldiers and sailors of Clcarflold county, was hold at DuBois last Friday. A few of tho soldier boys of Reynoldsville wore at DuBois to enjoy the occasion. The reunion noxt year will bo hold at CurwenBvllle In Juno. Tho A. V. R'y time table, as it appears In the DuBois Courier, is off twenty minutes on one train,, and that is train No. 6 which loaves DuBois at 6.50 A. M. instead of 7.10, as it appears in tho Courier, It may be possible by (lute of schedule, Due. 18, 1893, that tho paper Ib running a schedule that is to be. When the appointments for the Erie Conference wore read at DuBois Mon day forenoon Rev. P. J. Slattory's name was road for Reynoldsville. Rev. Slattory has entered Into his labors as pastor of this church for tho second year. To havo a successful year it will require a co-operation of tho laity with the pastor in the work of the church. Alex. Whltohlll, who twirled the ball for tho Tyrone ball team a fow months, returned homo Friday, as the season for the loaguo he was playing in closed Thursday. AIox. pitched eleven games and only lost two. Ho played good ball and will got a good position noxt yoar if he wants to play ball, as several offors have already boon given him. Lavern Rumbaugh, a young lad of this place, conceived the idea that ho would like to visit an aunt at Red Bank, and without permission from his parents or his Sunday clothes on, on Tues day morning of last week he loft home and did visit his aunt. His visit, however, was cut Bhort when his whereabouts was ascertained, and on Saturday he returned to the parental domicile here. The ring of the school bell was lost last summor when the boll foil from the belfry to the ground and It has not boon found. Of course it was not needed un til school began, but now the old orack ed thing grates more harshly on tho ear of the would-play-truant lad than ever before. If any person finds the ring and will hand it to Prof. Stamey so that it can be replaced, thoy will confer a favor upon the people of this place. Harry M. Shanoy telegraph operator and agent at Tyler, Pa., was married to Miss Alice Scofiuld, daughter of James L. Soofleld, of Penfield, last Wednesday morning and passed through Roynolds vllle in the afternoon on their wedding trip. They will visit Chicago and several other western cities on the trip. Mr. Shaney is a brother of Mrs. Geo. Armor, and is well known in Reynolds ville, having worked here at one time. The bride is a cousin o( Miss Belle Arnold, of this place. ' Saturday afternoon our office door opened and in walked a bright looking youth with a 2x4 smile illuminating his countenance and we were greeted with a "bellow Stab! I'm the Falls Creek Jleruld!" The youth proved to be Arthur B. Whltohlll, "devil" of tho Herald office. Harry Taylor, a knee pants lad of the same village accompa nied the "devil." They came down on bicycles. An invitation to sit down was declined, as they had to make haste and get back to - the parental roofs bofore darkness would overtake them. , Arm Broken. A little daughter of O. H. Johnston (ell off a porch yesterday morning and broke both bones of her loft fore-arm. Family Rt-unlon. A (amlly re-unlon was held at Joseph Syphrit's, In Paradise, yesterday. Joseph has (our sons and six daughters, two of whom are married to Methodist ministers, and all were present. Rev. Hicks, one of the son-In-laws, was ap pointed by the Conference to the Falls Creek circuit. Tannery Resuming Work. The first Invoice of hides, since the tannery shut down, was received Mon day and a fow men have gone to work In the beam house and it will be a matter of but a short time until the entire plant will be In operation again, although not as many men will find employment right away as worked there before. New Landlords. J. C. Burns took charge of the Burns House about twenty-two years ago and has been landlord of that hostelry ever since save about three years. Eighteen or nlnoteen years ago J. P. Dlllman run the hotel for a short time. About ten years ago Harry Karstorp run the hotel for two years. Last week J. C. Burns again stopped out and rented tho hotel to Thos. McPherson and Barney Shan non. Tho license was transferred to tho new landlords last Thursday. Mr. Mo Phorson has boon the bartender at the Burns House for sometime and under stands catering to the public Mr. Shannon Is mine boss at the Big Soldier. Clip It. Have you road tho now Borough ordinance "for the better preservation of tho public health and to prevent the the spread of communlcablo diseases," which was published In the STAR last week and which is also published in this Issue? Evory reader of this paper should clip the ordinance and save It for future reference, for If it is en forced, and we believe It will bo, there will be a few changos In our town. House refuse, offal, decaying vegetables, butcher shops, livery or other stables, pig pons, privy-vaults, cess-pools, cellars, sowers, precautions to bo takon when a contagious disease appears, inc., are all dealt with In the now ordinance, and for that reason you should preserve a copy of It. Typhoid fovor and diph theria aro now lurking in our midst. Preacher No. 3. M. W. Womor, a young man who so far in Ufo has worked much of the time In and around the coal mlnos, loft Reynoldsville Monday with his brother, Rev. G. S. Womor, for Delaware, Ohio, whore ho will enter the TJnlvorslty to prepare himself for the ministry. Way no has ability, If ho applies him Bolt dlllgontly to his books, to make a good preacher. Rev. G. S. Womor will graduate at the Delaware University noxt spring. Rev. Parley P. Womor Is now a student nt Yale. He also attend ed the Delaware University. The threo young mon who are preparing thorn selves for tho Methodist Episcopal ministry are sons of our well known and worthy townsman, D. R. P. Woraer. Our wish is that Wayne will be as sucoosBful. in his search after knowledge as his two older broth ers have boon. A Suspicious Chap. Friday evening after the postofflce was closed Miss Lou Foust started homo. She went up Main to the Presbyterian church and down Russ to Jackson st. She had only gone down Russ, which is a dark street, a short distance until a man got up from tho edge of the side walk ahead of hor and tip-toed slowly on. Lou stopped and so did the man. She got frightened and retraced hor stops back to Main streot and thore met hor father who was on his way up town to make a professional call; She told him of the suspicious actions of the man, and while thoy talked about it, the follow took a near outj across the vacant lot next to the Catholio parson age. Doctor followed him down town and at the same time looking (or Ad- dlospergor. The follow walked along leisurely until he reached the alloy at the Reynoldsville Hardware Company's store and he quickly disappeared in the darkness. The man was a stranger and wore a slouch hat. Borough Schools. The borough schools began Monday with an enrollment of over 800 pupils for eight school rooms, with the follow ing corps of competent teachers: Prof. W. H. Stamey, principal of schools and teacher of room No. 1; No. 2, W. J. Weaver; No. 3, Molllo McDowell; No. 4, A. A. Wlngert; No. 5, A. J. Postleth walt, assistant principal; No. 6, Brltta Butler; No. 7, Mamie Aiman; No. 8, Edith Sochrist. The sohool opens in a way that betokens success during this term. One great difficulty, which Is not a new one by the way, is how to manage 800 pupils and all who expect to attend have not been enrolled yet in eight rooms, when we should have at least sixteen rooms. It is to be most earnestly hoped that the day la not far distant when our citizens can agree on the sohool building question and fur nish the required amount of school room (or the scholars of our publlo schools to be able to attend without be ing crowded uncomfortably. Resigned Monday. Monday evening George Melllnger, superintendent of the mines at this place for the Bell, Lewis & Yates C. M. Co., handed theoompany his resignation to take effect soon. Mr. Melllnger has accepted a position from Hall and Kaul as general manager of the Bhawmut mines, in Elk county, and will take charge of those works the first of November. While we regret to lose Mr. Mellln ger and family from Reynoldsville, which will be the outcome of the change, yet we congratulate him on the promotion, and Hall k Kaul are to be congratulated on securing such a capa ble man to manage their Shawmut works, (or Mr. Melllnger Is a shrewd business man and Is thoroughly compe tent to assume the position. Mr. Mel llnger has boon In Reynoldsville eight years the 28th of this month and he has been a hard worker during those years. The B., L. & Y. C. M. Co will find fow mon who can fill his place. Besides tho duties his position with the compa ny brought him daily, he Is a publlo spirited man and was interested in the town's welfare. At present he is a school director, vice-president of the Board of Trado, president Reynolds ville Building & Loan Association, and a director of the Reynoldsville Water Co. Mr. Melllnger has many friends, not only among the people who do not work In the mines, but also among the minors. Mrs. Melllnger Is one of those kind and pleasant woman who creeps Into peoplo's affections without trouble and Is one that Is a credit to the best of society, and is a good christian lady. Mr. Mollingor will either move to Brockwayvillo or Rldgway noxt year. Tho town that gets thom wilt find what we have said to bo truo. Shot Beans. A callthunpplan gang visited a house in West Reynoldsville one night last wock to serenade a couple who had just gono Into the state of matrimony. The woman of the house stuck hor head out of an ujmtatrs window and Informed tho calithurapians that the parties thoy wore looking for were not there, and warned tho boys to leave If thoy did not want to got hurt. The boys kept right on with tho soronadu until the window was raised again. This time the muzzle of a shot gun was pointed at the serenadors, four or five of whom wore standing togothor, and the pesky thing was discharged. The gun had boon loaded with beans and threo of the boys got a bean apiece. Ono chap was shot on tho forehead, one on the loft cheok just below the eye, and the other one was hurt on his hand. A caiithumpian serenade is not tho most enjoyable thing in the world, only for the participants, and many people got "mlffod"i whon tendered with that kind of a "blow out." The party who shot Into tho crowd would certainly havo felt very badly had ho blinded ono of them for life. In this nineteenth century It is time to do away with caiithumpian serenading, but It should be done by somo other moans than with a gun. Pancoast Picnic. The re-unlon of the ex-coal minors and operators of Panooast was hold at that place lost Friday, as previously an nounced. A largo crowd was In attend ance and pleasure ran riot all afternoon. It was ono of those gatherings whore the people return homo from feeling exceedingly glad that they had been thore. Mon who had not looked into ono another's faces for seventeen years, shook hands and chatted of by-gone days. Hon. John Truby, of Gazzam, F. M. Lucas, of Rathmol, Dr. W. H. Reyn olds, of Prescottvillo, and F. K. Mullon, of Roynoldsvillo, entertained the plo nlekors with sooches, tho ladlos fur nished chickens, mutton and an abund ance nf POO! thlncra frl llflfln i.hn nnlntn Alfred Wlggett had a supply of soft drinks on the grounds to quench the thirst of those present, and the Pancoast brass band enlivened all by playing some very delightful music. This band is ooralng to the front rapidly. Tho whole aflulr wound up by many of the young and supple "tripping the light fantastic" on a platform erected for that purpose. The picnic was such a success that it was decided to hold them an nually henceforth. Buried Thursday. Mary J. Modloy died at hor home in DuBois on Tuesday, Sept. 12th, 1893, and was buriod in the cemetery at that place Thui-sday afternoon, Sept. 14. She was 20 years, 5 months and 7 days old. The deceased was the wife of Robt. Modloy, to whom she was mar ried at Reynoldsville early in Nov. of 1892. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lockyor of this place. Six teen days before her death a baby came to their home and only lived five days, and from that time on the mother be gan to decline and at last Buccumbod to the destroyer of family circles doath. Mrs. Medley was a member of the Daughters of St. George and twenty six members of Reynoldsville Lodge at tended the funeral. The bereaved hus band is a member the K. of G. and that lodge attended the funeral. A large number of Reynoldsville people besides Daughters of St. George followed the remains of Mrs. Medley to the tomb. Rev. P. J. Slattery, of this place, con ducted the services. Donation Last Night. The donation party given to Rev. H. R. Johnston, the new Presbyterian min ister, last evening, was well attended and no one went empty-handed. Besides the things for the "inner man," each one took with them a generous supply of good cheer, and notwithstanding the fact that they filled the pastor and his wife with cheerfulness, yet they all re turned home with mora cheerfulness than they had when they went. Special Meeting To-Night, A special meeting of the Board of Trade will be held In the Masonlo hall this, Wednesday, evening. Business of importance will come before the Board. Erie Conference. The fifty-eighth session of the Erie Annual Conference held in the M. E. Church at DuBois slnoe our last lssuo. closed at noon on Monday. The next one will be held at Fredonla, N. Y. The Conference just closed was a very Interesting one, and many Reynoldsville people had the pleasure of attending Conference and hearing a Bishop preach for the first time. Bishop Hurst, who presided. Is a loarned man. He has mastered eight or ton different langu ages. He is a graduate of two German Unlversltlos, besides the degrees con ferred upon him by American Institu tions of learning. Be it said to DuBois' credit, that the citizens entertained the Conference nicely. The list of ap pointments for the Clarion District for the ensuing year Is as follows: F. H. Beck, Presiding Elder; Arroyo, W. R. Buzza; Hoechtroe. D. A. Piatt; Bollvlew, Ed. Piatt; Big Run, J. R. Miller; Broekport, George Colllor; Droekwayvllle, W. W. Dale; Brookvlllo, J. W. Blalmloll, Callonsburg, W. E. Frampton, Clarion, J. C. Gillette; Clarion Junction, U. F. Dolo; Corduroy, to be supplied; Corsica, to be supplied; Cranberry, Abram Ilashllno; Dullois, Gearing Peters; DuBois Circuit, W. H. Robinson, East Brady, C. 0. Hum bargor; Emorlekvlllo, J. H. Jolbart; Falls Crook, J. 1'. Hicks; Glen Hazel, T. W. English; Hazen, H. F. Miller; Knox, I). S. Stoadman, Luthors burg, Thomas Pollard: Marlon vlllo, J. H. Vance; Now Bethlehem, W. H. Gearhart; President, O. II. Sibley; Punxsutawnoy, J. C. McDonald; Put neyvllle, L. O. McElhattan; Reynolds vllle, P. J. Slattery; Rldgway, A. R. Rich; Rlmersbiirg, Jool Smith; Ring gold, Anthony Grovos; Rockland, W. F. Flick: Rolfo, Clinton Jones; Salem, J. G. Harshaw; Shipponvlllo, J. C. Wharton, Slgel, Lewis Wick; Bllgo, E. N. Askoy: Suinmervitle, F. S. Neigh; Walston to bo supplied; Washington, J. K. Adams. Killed on the Rail. Tho following message was received at the Western Union telegraph office at this plaeo at 9.45 last Sunday even ing from St. Paul, Minn.: "A man by the name of John F. Cox foil from tho top of a freight train last night noar Stillwater Minn., and was badly hurt. He was taken to nearest hospital across the river at Hudson., Wis., but died from shock early this morning." Tho man who met his doath on the rail as above described, was tho voting est son of Peter Cox, of Sandy Valley, and a brother of Wm. Cox, who runs the grocery store In this place. The young man had been away from home for many years, but returned over a year ago and remained a few months and then wont west again. His remains are expected at Sandy Valloy to-day and will be buried In tho Epworth cemetery at that place. John Cox was thirty six years old and leaves a wife and two children In Venangocounty to mourn for him. He expected to visit in this section in a couple of weeks. Death's Doings. Mrs. William McConnoll died at hor home In the Beochwoods at one o'clock Saturday morning, Sept. 10th, 1893. Hor maiden name was Catharine Undgors, sister of Jas. Rodgors, of Pancoast. In tho fall of 1856 she was married to Wm. McConnoll. Mrs. J. H. Corbln, of Kansas, Is the onlv child. Mrs. McConnoll was an estimable lady and had a host of friends, and whon the funoral procession followed hor remains to the Cooper gravoyard 'Sunduy after noon almost ono hundred conveyances were In lino. Tho deceased would have boon 67 years old had she lived until the fourth of next month. On Sunday, Sept. 17, Mrs. Rebeckah Shlck, wife of Christ Shlck, died at her home at Aliens Mills, Pa., at the ago of three score years. Six children and a husband mourn for the mother and wife who has left the family circle never more to return. Fifth Year. Rev. Jas. H. Jolbart was returned to the Emerlckvllle charge for the last tlmo, as this will make his fifth year there and that Is the limit for a Meth odist minister's stuy at one appointment. Emorlekvlllo charge was Rev. Jolbart's first work in the ministry and during those four years, besides doing his work as a pastor, he had studies to pursue to pass examinations at conference each year. Last Sunday afternoon he was orduined by Bishop Hurst as an elder in the M. E. church and he Is now a full Hedged Mothodlst Episcopal preacher. Rev. Jolbart has done an excellent work on the Emerlckvllle charge and his peoplo were glad to havo him re turn for the fifth yoar. New Schedule. A now schedule went Into effect on the C. & M. R'y last Monday morning. Tho morning train will leave here at the usual time, 7.10 A. M., and arrive at Clearfield fifteen minutes earlier, 8.45 A. M. The train leaves Market street, Clearfield, 6.00 p. M., a half hour later than before, and gets here at 7.35, five minutes later. This shortens the time fifteen minutes goirg to Clearfield in the morning and twenty-five minutes on the evening train. Will Want a Teacher. I. C. Faulk, who was to have taught the Steele school In Winslow township the coming term, has resigned that school and accepted the principalship of the Mt. Pleasant schools, which Is a more lucrative position. I. C. is a bright young man and will make a good princi pal for the Mt. Pleasant schools. The Winslow township directors will now have to look for another teacher for the Steele school. An Excursion. Parties who want to attend the Barnum & Bailey show at DuBois next Monday, can buy excursion tickets at the C. & M. R'y office in this place for 90 cents, which includes admission to the show. The Lecture Association will meet in Centennial -Hall at the close of the temperance meeting Friday evening of this week. Fifteen hundred dollars worth of English woolens just arrived at Bell's for (all suits. Why? Those laced bluchers at Reed's are easy as an old shoe. Dish pans (or 20, 25 and 35 oents at H. J. Nlokle's. Have you seen Reed's 13.00 shoe ? PCRSONRtB. Miss Ruth Reynold visited In PuRol last week. Mollis Armor visited In Brookvllle lust week. W. C. Hermits was In Rldgway the first of tills Week. George O. Hprague eiw at Randolph, N. Y., Inst week. Mrs. S. A. Holt Is visiting ber parents at Snow Slum, Fa. Ed. Dimes, of New Bethlehem, vlstted Fred Reed last week. Col. and Inet Boyle, of DuBois, were In town yesterday. Annie Crawford, of Pittsburg, visited Mary Moure the put week. Mary Moore, one nf our milliners, went to Pittsburg this morning. Reece Williams visited with friends at Rrnckwayvllle Saturday. 8. C. Truttt, nf Trulttsburg, spent Sunday with friends In Reynoldsville. Mrs. A. II. Weed visited her sister, Mrs. All. Weaver, at Doltols Isst week. Josephine Stephenson, of llrechtree, visited relative st this place the past week. Andrew T. Itlntt and lamb Sutter are In Philadelphia buying their fall stock. Rev. W. II. Ilunre and wife, of Ureonrllle, pent Monday night In Reynoldsville. Miss Mr.ile flutter, of 1'iinxsutawney, Is vis ing her brother, Jacob Slitter's family. David I'fMtlethwalt, an engineer on the R. A K. C. R'y, was In Pittsburg last week. Jasper McEnt Ire and sister, Jennie McEn tlre, went to the World's Knlr Saturday. Evan T. McOaw went to the windy city this week to attend the Columbian Exposition. Mrs. Samuel Wiles, nf Alleghany City, Is visiting liobt. I.. Miles' family at this place. M. E. Weed and wife are taking In the Columbian Exposition at Chicago this week. John llowells and fnmlly, of Minneapolis, Minn,, are visiting the family of John Har ries. I). L. MrCmtnell and I.lhhle McConnoll, of Allen's Mills, went to the World s Fair thl week. C. II. French and O. .!. Corwln went to Cen ter Hull Saturday U attend the Orange picnic. " Rev. Ham'l Spanglcrand wife, of Reldsburg, Cliirlon county, visited O. II. Johnston's fam ily last week. Will O. Kline, who Is studying law with W. C. Arnold at Dullois, visited his parents at this place Sunday. Frank A. McConnoll, one of the proprietor of Hotel I'antnl, I'unxsutawney, was In Reyn oldsville yesterday. Rev. Jas. Perry nnd wlfe.of ConneautLake, visited tho Reverend's slstor, Mrs, Barry, at tills place last week. John Hock was railed to New Bethlehem Saturday to attend the funerul of his brother Frank's little girl baby. Mrs. John Qulnlnn, nf Dullois, the hand some young bride of a few weeks, I visiting relatives In Keynoldsvlllo. N. Haniut, one of our leading merchants, ha been at Philadelphia and New York the past week buying his fall stock. Fred Reed came home from Willlamsport to take charge, nf Henry A. Reed's shoe store while he attends the World's Fair. Mrs. Hattle Emery, of Buffalo, N. Y and Annie Black, of Brookvllle, were the guests of Mrs. C. O. Mataon sevoral days last week. Robt. Beer, of Mead, Neb.,snn of R. D. Beer, Is visiting his parent In this place. Robert Is a telegraph operator and ha a good posi tion In Nebraska. Mrs. John 8. Smith, of Oakdalo Station, has boon In Reynoldsville the past week visiting friends and looking after some repairing on her property on Tenth street. Mrs. A. E. Wells, tickot agent for the A. V. R'y at 4.trd Street, I'lttsburg, Mrs. Bolton and Fred Coals, of the same city, visited D. M. Dunsmore's family last week. Henry A. Reed, the shoe dealer, left here Tuesday morning for Pittsburg where he will be Joined by Fred A. Alexander Thursday and they will attend the World's Fair. Mrs. M. J. Farrell was at Klttannlng the past week to see Robt. Farrell, who was so badly Injured at Putney villa over ten day ago. Robt. Is getting along nicely. Jos. B. Morrow, one of our merchant, and wlfo. Dr. 8. Reynolds and family, and F. M. Brown and family all left Reynoldsville the first of this week to visit the World's Fair. King Hamilton, formerly one of the young men of Reynoldsville, who left here over sev en year ago, now located at Boyers, Butler county, waa shaking hands with hi friend at this place the past week. Dr. B. E. Hoover, the dentist, who, since Tuesday night of last week, ha two daugh ters to provide for Instead of one, will go to the World's Fair to-morrow afternoon and hi office will be closed ten days. John T. Stiver, formerly a conductor on the E F.O. K'y, who has traveled over fouror Ave western states In the past few months, la now In Reynoldsville. He expect to stay here several weeks and then go to Kansas and lo cate. Will. L. Strouse, a bright young man of our community, went to Waynesburg College the first of this week where he will spend nine months In hard study. Will wants a good education and we have not the least doubt but that he will succeed nicely In hi effort. Daniel Foust, conductor on Driftwood ac commodation, started on an extended trip this week. He will visit the wonderful show at Chicago, and from there will visit several place along tbe Pacific coast. It will take Daniel a month to make tbe trip he has mapped out. Georgo Melllnger and family will leave Reynoldsville this week for a trip to Mile City, Montana, to visit Mr. F. W. Kriedler, nee Etta Melllnger. They will travel via Chicago and turry there several week tak ing in the greatest show ever seen In these United State. F. M. Arnold and wife, of Clarion, attended the M. E. conference at DuBois the past week. They stopped at Reynoldsville on their wj to the conference. Mr. Arnold hereto fore ho not been much of an astronomer, but hereafter he will devote a little time every week gaxlng on Tax St as of Reynolds ville. Francis Mullen and John Nolan are now student at St. Vincent's College, Latrobe, Pa., where they expect to spend ten month wrestling with the difficult lessons that may be assigned them dally. The two young lad left here Monday. Thirty-fire year ago F. K. Mullen, father of the first named youth, was school boy at the same college. Is Drawing a Crowd. Will J. McConnoll, the great temper ance lecturer, began a series of meetings in the Centennial Hail Sunday evening. The hall was packed and then some crowded in. There was no services in the Presbyterian, Baptist or Methodist churches. The speaker need have no (ear of being compelled to speak to empty seats, as he has ability to draw the people. He will lecture every evening this week.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers