ffiftc Stan SubArripfiVm tt.fO jtrr yenr, in advance. 6 ' A. TWPIIKWAn. Scriltnr nnil I'lih. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 184. f tntitlit' tt. Pnwiiipr trnlns nrrlvo nml leave Kcjrn oltlHvllln rk follows: Allegheny Valley liailiray. Eastward. Wmtwurd. TrnlnB, - - 6.44 n. m.lTrnln , - -7.Wn.rn. Train I, - l.no p. m. Train 2.- - MS p.m. Train a. - - p. m.lTraln 10, - - B.4s p. m. Clearfield cf Mahoning ltaihcay. Train Nn. TO. Icnve nt 7.10 n. m. Train No. 71, nrrlvo nt 7.11 p. ni. HKTNIII.DKVIM.lt POKT-orril'H. Mull nrrlvo nml lenvo the post-offlrc nit follows: Arrive. Ilrpnii. rnoM Tnit wk.kt. ron tub cast. I. 111 p. m. - - 7.00 p. m.lW.ilOp. m - - (l.snp. m. rnom Tim kt. run tiik wiwr. d.OOn. m. - - tm p. m.lM.1 n. m. - - 1.1.1 p. m. Arrlvr from llnthmt'l nnd I'rewottvllle II. :wn. m. Arrive from Pnnli- Tue-ulny. Thuriliiy t nnl Hiitnrfliiyi nt p. m. itepnrtR lor rrewouviiit., iiiiinnici, imin 3.00 n. m. txnce honr7.0i)n. m. toK.oop. m. Money nnlir nftliMi open from 7.(n.m.1 7.Sp. m. Register oltii'i! open from 7.00 n. m. to B.00 p. m. 1.1-khT HolldnvK from 7.00 ttiB.no n. m. nnd from 12.00 to S.oo o. m. J. W. Kockt I'. M. LOCAL LACONICS. How hllthly or the pretty now. The youth nnd mnlftrn kIIiIh, And think how hnppy they will ! When wed lork' knot In tied, But when they strike the runned rond Where nil Ik Knerlttre. They'll look hnek on their rntirtlng nnys, And nny, "O, wern't they nlee?" Kx. Chaplain McCabe. The lee crop U a good one. Hear McCabe Friday night. Thin in tho first tiny of Lent. G(xxl sleighing the pant week. Baby shoos 25c. at Robinson's. Tho 1xys in Reynoldsvllle are entirely too liberal with nnow ballB. Most all tho 1(H) houses in Reynolds- villo are now packed with (food ice. If Cleveland is prompt our new post master will be appointed thin week. Tho Dublin Don Comedy Co. showed at the Reynold opera houso last even ing. Tho Jefferson's Columbian minstrels, of Reynoldsvillo, showed at Clearfield . last night. Sleighing parties from other towns to Reynoldsvillo havo been numerous tho past week. Henry A. Reed is having the interior of his shoo store repnpered nnd other wise beaut tiled. Work on tho foundations for tho now tannery are being pushed rapidly toward completion. Tho W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday, Feb. 8th, at 3.00 p. M., at the resideneo of Mrs. John M. Hays. Tho dancing class at this place closed last Thursday night. Kight couples from DuBols were present. Tho A. V. R'y Co. Is cutting ico at Sabula for the Low Grado and River Divisions. The company cuts one hundred cars for its own use. The sidewalks in Reynoldsvillo are in a very bad condition for pedestrians. The pavements on main street Bhould be kept clean of snow and lee. Secure your Beats early for the lecture Friday night, as there will bo a large crowd out to hear Chaplain McCabo. Tickets on sale at Reed's shoo storo. The school directors of Winslow township met at Hotel Bolnap last Sat urday and paid out l)20.00 to tho teach ers of tho above mentioned township. The through coaches between Royn oldsville and Wllllamsport on tho afternoon trains were taken off the first of this year. Passengers have to change at Driftwood now. Royal Phosphoric coffee is now on salo at L. J. McEntire's, Wm. Copplng's, D. B. Stauffor's, W. W. Well's, Walter Spry's and Mrs. Jos. Spears'. Try it if you want a dolicious drink. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Presbyter ian church will hold a millinery social at the home of J. K. Johnson, Thursday evening, Feb. 8th. All members of the society are cordially Invited to be pres ent. Mrs. Mike Martin slipped and fell on her way home from church Sunday night and was so badly injured that sho had to be taken home in a sleigh. Tho injuries sustained wero in her back and left side. Emanuel Conrad, who has been con ductor on the Reynolds Farm Dairy wagon for few months, giving good measure in exchange for pint and quart tickets presented by the customers of that dairy, has resigned his position to rest awhile. In mentioning the Republican nomi nees for West Roynoldsville borough the type setter unintentionally omitted the names of S. B. Hall, for constable, and Geo. Riggs, for high constable. The mistake was not dis covered until our attention was called to it. The DuBois Local Aeics entered its sixth year with last Friday's issue. The Local JVeuw is a very good paper. Dur ing the five year the polloal shade of the paper has been 'changed several times. It is now the official organ of the People's Party for Clearfield and Jefferson counties. Rev. E. Lewis Kelley, of Rochester, will preach In the Baptist church next Sunday, Feb. 11th. Tho pulpitcommlt too request a full attendance of members of the church nnd congregation. In a will mado lost May, Peter Cox named A. O. Milllren, of Reynoldsvillo, as executor of his estate. Mr. Milllren knew nothing of it until tho will was read. Mr. Cox's property Is valued at about 8,000. . Forty hours devotion Ivgan In tho Catholic church Sundny and ended yesterday morning. Fathers Welnker, 'of Clay vllle, Desmond, of Conliirt, and MeGiveny, of DuBols, assisted Father Brady during the forty hours devotion. Few H'fsons know what Is meant by a "size" in the matter of coats, shoes etc. A size in a cont is an inch, a size in underwear is two inches, a size In socks in an inch, in a collar nnc-hnlf an inch, in a shirt one-half an Inch, gloves, one forth an ineh, and hat one-eighth of an inch. The Acorn Club, of DuBols, will drive to Reynoldsvillo Thursday evening. Landlord F. J. Black of Hotel MeCon nell Is making preparations to give them an excellent meal, which he knows how to do. Tho visitors will trip the light fantastic in the Reynolds brick block. The DuBols Kivning Exprem had Chaplain McCabe deliver his lecture on "The Bright Side of Life In Llbby Prison" at this place last Friday evening. Our evening friend was mistaken about the date of tho lecture. Chaplain will lecture In Centennial Hall next Friday evening, Feb. IMh. Mrs. Catherine Sunderland, of Mc GheeK Mills, Clearfield Co., sister of Jacob Sutter, of this plneo, dieibFrlday evening, Feb. 2nd. Seven children are now left without father or mother, the father died nlxnit a yeir ngo. Mrs. Jacob Sutter and son, Frank, attended her funeral, Mr. Sutter was not able to go. The Republicans of Winslow town ship nominated the following ticket for the election this month: Tax collector, .Too C. Reynolds; supervisors, Amos St rouse, W. K.Garvin: school directors, Thomas Hutchison, O. H. Hroadhead, Noah Syphrit: registers, J. L. Ixmg, Martin Syphrit: auditor, T. J. Broad head. The regular monthly meeting of the town council was held at John M. Hays' office Monday evening. Henry A. Rued was elected secretary pro tein for tho remainder of the year, which will end with tho March meeting of council. Tho only business of imjioi'tance to transact was to order bills amounting to $312.75 to be paid. Tho revival in tho Methodist Episco pal church is still In progress and the interest is unabated. Thirty - seven wero taken into the church on probation last Sunday, making a total of nlncty threo probationers slnco tho revival began. Ono hundred and thirty havo boon at tho altar for prayer. Afternoon meetings are hold frequently. Tho Pensylvania State Editorial Asso ciation met in Harrlsburg on Wednes day of last week. H. P. Snyder, of the Connellsvillo ( 'mirier, was elected presi dent of the Association and R. H. Thomas of the Mechanicsburg Fttnnen' Friend, was re-olocted secretary and treasurer. The annual summer excur sion will likely lie to New York City and Long Branch. Forty-six members of the Jr. O. U. A. M. lodge of Brookvlllo oamo to Reynoldsvillo on a special train last Wednesday evening and visited tho lodge of tho saino name at this pluco. The Roynoldsville lodge served a lunch In the lodgo room beforo the visitors returnod homo. We understand Dis trict Attorney W. L. McCracken paid tho railroad company out of his own pocket for the special train. Dr. L. Vono Howard, tho English physican who has been at DuBois for several weeks, is now In Reynoldsvillo, stopping at Hotel McConnoll. He will dollver free lectures in Centennial every evening for a week, and perhaps longer, with the exception of Friday, Chaplain McCabe will lecture in Cen tednial Hull that night. Dr. Veno will deliver two private lectures during his stay hore, one for ladies tho other for men only. Rev. Wm. H. Robinson, a young Methodist preacher who does circuit work near DuBois, was married to Miss Minnie Miles, of Ridgway, last Sunday. Rev. Robinson is a bright young minis ter, and he might have traveled from Dan to Beersheba and would not have found a better helpmate than the one he has selected. As they travel hand in hand towards the Celestial City we hope they will gather in a large harvest for the Lord. The United States fish Commission car passed through Reynoldsvllle lust Saturduy afternoon attached to the Wost bound mall train. We were shown through the car which contains ten tanks that will hold sixteen thou sand fish. The water in the tanks runs into a reservoir in the oar and is forced into the tanks again by a little engine stationed In one end of the car. Five men eat and sleep on the car. Only four hundred fish, two hundred trout and two hundred bass, were left along the Low Grade. Sprained Ankle. William Priester slipped on the Icy pavement near the corner of Fourth and Hill streets last Sunday morning and sprained his right ankle so badly that he Is not able to walk, and will not be for some time. Old Prognosticator. If it don't rain, don't get warmer and the sun don't shine too much the weather report Issued by the old tlmo prognosticator tho ground-hog iBst Friday will come true and wo will have six weeks of winter, for as Old Sol was out all dny his hogshlp certainly saw his shadow. Tho woodchuck, like Hicks, however, may miss his calcula tion a little. Will Have Electric Light. Samuel Tllton Reynolds, who has Just erected a three story brick block In Reynoldsvillo, Is getting enterprising, and we understand ho will ask the town council at its next meeting to grant a right of way for an electric light plant in this place. An electric plant would be a paying Investment and we are glad Mr. Reynolds has the courage to give Hoynoldsville additional city airs. Don't discourage the enterprise. Heart Failure. Lewis Mays, a three score year old citizens of Sykesville died early last Wednesday morning of heart failure. Ho retired for the night enjoying his usual health and about midnight ho awoke his wife and they both got out of bed and he took some medicine he had In tho house and got better and his wife went back to bed and left a Ixiy up with her husband with Instructions to pall her If he got worse. At four o'clock ho got another bad spell and when his wife reached his side ho was sitting in the chuir dead. Knocked Unconscious. Last Thursday at noon Chas. Stitts was badly Injured by a horse running awny. Mr. Stitts, who was driving a spirited horse belonging to G. W. Bus sard, got into the sleigh in front of his house, on Jackson street, and tho horse started to run before ho got hold of tho lines. He was thrown out of the sleigh and received two ugly cuts on his head, and was badly bruised. He was uncon scious for four hours, but is Improv ing rapidly and Is able to bo out again. Tho horse was caught before any damage was done to tho sleigh. Work of Diphtheria. Kddlo, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carr, died Saturday, Feb. 3rd, and was buried in Beuluh cemetery Sunday. Rev. P. J. Slattery conducted tho funeral services. Charles Lewis Botzer, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gottlieb Botzer, aged ten years and seven days, died Jan. 31st, and was burled in Beulah cemetery Feb. 1st. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. H. R. Johnson. Frank, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Swab, of Rathmel, died Sat uay afternoon, Feb. 3rd, and was burled at Shnnnnndnle on Monday afternoon. On a Circular Saw. William Barrett, a young man em ployed on Burrctt's portable sow mill, which is now located about four miles from Reynoldsvillo, met with au acci dent Thursday afternoon that very nearly cost him his left arm. If the arm is saved it will never be as strong as It was before tho accident. Mr. Bar rett's arm was caught in tho circular suw In some manner. All the muscleB from tho wrist to tho elbow were strip tied off and six inches of tho small bone of the arm was cut out. Drs. Reynolds, King and Neolo, of this place, and Dr. Dyers, of Smicksburg, wero called and they think tho young man's arm can bo saved. Vote Thoughtfully. Tho February election draweth nigh and as there will be four tickets to select from it is about time for the voters to decide on the men they will vote for. At Buch elections party should be second thought and tho best mon in tho field should receive the support of the people All municipal offices should be filled with the best mon obtainable, and it is especially important that the best men be put in for school directors. There are pooplo who will stick to their party no differ ence whom the nominoo is. Lot us lay aside party a 1111 lotion on this occasion and vote for tho town's best interests. We havo nothing to say against any candi date or party, but raoroly ask the voters to vote wisely on the 20th of this month. Fell Through a Window. Oscar Steves, who lost his left hand in making a coupling on the R, & F. C. R'y in January, 1893, met with a mis hap Monday forenoon which will render him helpless for sometime and which might have cost him his right hand. He was at the Burns House and ran across the street, without rubbers on, to Copplng's store for a piece of tobucco. The sidewalk was icy and he could not stop and ran his hund through one of the largo lights of glass, whloh is al most one-eighth of an inch thick, and a piece of the glass 3 Inches long, sharp at one end and an inch wide at tho other end, entered his hand near the wrist and burled itself among the arter ies, ligaments and muscles of his hand. Oscar went to Dr. Reynolds and he had to take hold of the glass with forceps to extract it from the man's hand. VENO IS A WONDER. His Marvelous Cures Attract Deep and Widespread Interest Happy Harris burgers Crutches and Canes are no use to Those who have Tried Veno'a Oreat Remedies. Veno has performed the most re markable and astonishing cures ever performed In Harrlsburg. Tho sub joined affidavits prove conclusively that Venn's remedies are just what thoy are represented to be, and cure when all other remedies fall. Harrirbvro, July 3, 1803. I have tried Dr. Veno's wonderful medicine and have never before found a mediclno liko it. It has dono for me what no other has done and it has re lieved me of suffering and effected a euro, nnd I am very glad to say this that others who are suffering may know Its blessing. My suffering from liver, kidney diseases and weak stom ach has been for ovor seven years, and I have spent hundreds of dollars on medicine. I was engaged sixteen years In the ministry. J. A. McDonald, 1256 Market street. Sworn and subKorllied before me this 0th day of July, 181)3, D. C. Maurp.r, seal Alderman. State of Pennsylvania, ) a City or Harrishuro, h' Personally appeared before me, an alderman, of the said city of Harrls burg, W. C. Bennix, Windsor Houso, Market street, Harrlsburg, who, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that on Saturday, July 1st, 181)3, he was treated by Veno for rheumatism in both legs, having suffered the same severely; was unable to walk without crutches. After tho first application of Veno's Electric Fluid he was able to walk without tho use of his crutches nnd feels like a new man and continues to Improve. W. C. Bknnix. Sworn and subscribed before mo this 8th day of July, 181(3. D. C. Maurkh, seal Alderman. The son of Adum Rohrbach, 553 Tenth street, Harrlsburg, who was afflicted with paralysis In the hand, was cured by Veno's fluid. Many other equally astonishing cures have been effected In Harrlsburg by Veno's remedies. Among them Is J. H. Greek, HID Eloventh-and-a-hulf street, was cured of rheumatism after thirteen doctors hud failed. John Weldel, 1 135 North Front street, was cured of sciat ica when ho was crippled and not ablo to work. After using Veno's Electric Fluid he returned to work five days ago. Veno has more sworn affidavits of extraordinary cures by his remedies than any physician in tho world. Veno's Curative Syrup Is tho quick est cure In the world for nervousness, dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney trouble, otc. Veno's Electric Fluid will certainly cure rheumatism, lum bago, paralysis, sciatic and all aches and pains. Harrlsburg Telegram. Dr. Veno Howard ojienod a course of free lectures at Contenuial Hall last evening, (Tuesday, Fob. (Ith) and will remain for a week or so. During his Btay ho will dollver two startling pri vate lectures, ono to ladles and ono to gentlemen only. Our peoplo should go and hear Dr. Vono Howard speak, ho is said to tie an original talker, plain and to tho Hilnt. Result of Enterprise. G. W. Miller, who has lived on a farm about four mllos out from Reyn oldsvllle for twenty-two years and who was married in tho neighborhood of six months ago, moved to Big Run two weeks ago, where ho erected for himself a beautiful brick houso in the latest modern stylo. Tho house is heated by steam and has hot and cold water in all the rooms. Reynoldsvillo having been Mr. Millor's address until his removal to Big Run, we naturally look upon him as being from Reynoldsvillo and wish him success in his new home. Twenty two years ago Mr. Miller grappled the realities of life with two hundred dol lars In cash, and he is now worth many thousands. This is simply evidence of what courage and enterprise will bring a man to. The panic of 1873-4 mado Mr. Millor's venture he and his brothor bought a farm for ovor six thousand dollars on time look anything but encouraging. By tho strictest economy, however, thoy successfully stemmed the financial tide and are now in the bank ing business in Big Run. Amos Strouso has bought 137 acres of tho Miller farm, which Includes the buildings on the farm. G. W. expects to take life com paratively easy now. D. C. Oyster Arrested. Daniel C. Oyster, president of defunct bank at Ridgway, was arrested last Wednesday on the charge of embezzle ment. The Ridgway Justioo being a witness on the case, Mr. Oyster was tuken to St. Marys for a hearing. Ten thousand dollars bail was given for his appearance at court. Men in high circles who defruud tho people are called embezzlers, but In the lower walks of llfo when a man appropriates another's money to his own use he is accused of stealing. A number of people who were nipped by the financial frost when the Ridgway bank failed last June went qulotly to work and the news that Mr. OyBter was arrested for embezzloment was a great surprise to many who thought the matter had been dropped. Exhibitions of Rowdyism. The DuBols Courier of- Monday morn ing devoted a half column to tho young rowdies of Reynoldsvllle who are mean and devilish enough to snow ball sleigh ing parties that visit our town. It was our Intention before the Courier article apMared to call attention to this fact and suggest that something bo done to put a stop to It for the credit of the town at least, for peoplo do not have a good Im pression of a place where tho boys act as If they wero not even civilized. If the parents of the young hoodlums of this town havo no control over them, then the police should take them in hand. We are sorry that tho Conriir uttered the truth about the conduct of our town boys. Whllo the Courier wus wound up on' tho subject of rowdyism wo wonder why It did not tell of tho conduct of the Du Bols boys not later than Saturday night. If a reMirter of the Conner hud been at the corner of Long nnd Brady avenues shortly after ten o'clock Saturday night he would havo witnessed a little DuBols rowdyism similar to that re ferred to in Monday's Conrirr, only there were no girls In the case. It was a sled load of boys, we did not learn from whence they came, who were treated to a snowballing from the Du Bols boys. Three Reynoldsvillo boys who are not able to raise a mustauhe yet, drove to DuBols Saturday night and they were assailed by a snow ball bri gade, In which an "Imp" of tho Owner's night forco took a hand. A sled load of ladles and gentlemen from Reynolds vllle were In DuBols tho night Just mentioned and wero greeted with vol leys of snow balls from tho angelic "kids" of our neighboring town. We are not defending Reynoldsvillo rowdyism, for wo most emphatically denounce such conduct, but wo mention the DuBols rowdyism so the Courier can liegtn at homo to correct boys and then what it says about other boys will be bettor received. Peoplo who llvo in glass houses had better not throw stones. The good eoplo of DuBols do not encourage tho boys to snowball vis item, neither do the good coplo of our town encourage such conduct, but It should bo stopped In both towns. Taken to Brookville Last Night. On Friday night, Jan. Itrth, three men entered D. F. Robinson's shoe store and stole about forty dollars worth of shoes. Detective F. P. Addlespergor took tho caso in hand nnd yesterday afternoon Mike Slnglebnugh and Bob. Runyon wero arrested and put In the cooler for committing the robbery. Slnglebaugh had a pair of the stolen shoes on when ho was arrested. Ad dlospergor got ten pair of the shoes. Tho mon wero to have hud a hear ing before Esq. E. Neff ut seven o'clock lust evening, but they waived a hearing and wore taken to Brookvlllo jail on the 8.48 p. M. train. Last Saturday morning J. C. Miller, who hud been to a damn tho night bo fore, went into the City Hotel and fell asleep sitting In a chair. When ho awoke his watch and chair hod disap peared. Robt. Runyon had been in the hotel, but D. M. Roll, the proprietor, thought somo of the boys had taken tho watch for a joke, but when It was not returned the proprietor began to inves tigate tho matter and susectcd Runyon of stealing tho watch. Mr. Roll gave tho caso into Addlesperger's hands and whon Runyon was arrested ho was sporting Mr. Millor's watch, but had left tho chain at homo, where Addles pergor got it afterwurds. Runyon Is not a stranger at tho county jail nor the penitentiary, as ho has been there be foro. Ho was recently released from tho "pen" whoro sorved five yeam. Don't Miss It. Chaplain McCabe is a humorist; ho is an orator; he Is a forciblo and pleasing speaker, having the power to carry his hearers from uproarious laughter into tears of sympathy and sorrow; then fill ing them with patriotism and love of country, will bring forth an Involuntary outburst of choers from his audience over a beautiful and eloqnont refer ence to some historical dood, the recollections of which well up In every patriotic heart and find common re sponse from every lip. It was thus Mr. McCabe carried his hearers last night from one state of feeling to another throughout his lecture. He studiously avoided all references to ho past of a nature to kindlo any unkindly feelings, and he said naught that the most sensi tive individual could take exception to. Take it all in all, tho occasion last night was ono long to be remembered, and if Chaplain McCabe ever visits Carthage again the Opera House will not contain bis audience. Carthage (Mo.) Daily Banner. At Centennial Hall Feb. 0th. Two for One. We are making a special offer to each of our readers paying a year's subscrip tion to the Star in advance, and to nil new subscribers paying In udvance, we will give them the bost local puper In Jefferson oounty and will give them free, either the Woinunkiiul or Anted can Farmer, for one year. The two papers above mentioned are excellent monthly papers and the subscription prloe of each is 50c. a year. This offer la made only to those in Pennsylvania. At King & Co.'s you will find baled hay, salt, Sour and a full line of general merchandise. PERSONALS. Mrs. F. Mf.. Brown was In Brookvlllo Monday. J. L. Fugnte and wife visited In Du Bois a few days last week. J. Van Rocd was at Rlmersburg several day the past week. Mrs, J. H. Abernathy Is visiting hor mother at Jamestown, N. Y. Mrs. Elizabeth Stephenson, of Beech- tree, Is visiting In town this woek. Prof. W. H. Qulgloy, of Punxsutaw iviy, was In Reynoldsvillo Saturday. John Norrls, of f Hirwrnisvlllo, visited Thos. Mitchell at this place last week Mrs. Jessie Low t her has been danger, ously 111 tho post week with oryslpelas. Alex. Rlston took his son, Paul, to New York yesterday for medical treat ment. S. T. Hoover, of Winslow, Pa., spent Sunday with his son, Dr. B. E. Hoover, In this place. John Phillips, of DuBols, spent a few days with his cousin, Joe Phillips, at this place the past week. M. C. Kaufman, accommodating news agent on the A. V. R'y, spent Sunday with his family at Mcadvlllo. Mrs. M. M. CrlblM, of DuBols, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rls ton, at this place last week. O. M. Watson, of Wheeling, West Va., visited his brother, Joseph S. Watson, at this place, last week. S. J. Williams, who lias been at Kushcqua, Pa., for sometlmo, is visiting his parents In West Reynoldsvillo. Mrs. John A. Doylo and son, Joseph, of Clarion, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson, in this place, i Rev. Jacob Booth went to Glon Rlchoy, Clearfield county, lost Frlduy to conduct a series of special meetings. Rev. H. R. Johnson, pastor of the Reynoldsvillo Presbyterian church, Is holding KHcial meetings at Rathmel this week. Mrs. John W. Coax, of Pittsburg, who was called hero by tho death of her father, Peter Cox, returned to her home last Friday ufternnon. Mrs. Isubell Broadhead, of Ituthmel, hns returned homo after several weeks' visit with friends in Punxsutawney, Hastings and Patton. W. C. Bond, of Brockwnyvllle, who has boon at Duluth, Mich. .for some time, passed through Reynoldsvillo Monday on his way to Brockwayville. Frank, Lehncr and Misses Minnie and Lucy Lehner, of Tyrone, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Fred. Schurig, at this place, returnd homo Monday. Miss Mary Guthmiller and Mis Kittle Hoidrick, of DuBois, wero the guests of Misses Maud Reynolds and Lucile Mitchell several days lust week. Miss Edna Wilson, of Punxsutawney, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. G. F. Cant, at this plaee the past month, returned to her home last Sat urday. ('has. E. Soeley, who b a real estate owner at Spivey, Kan., has just re turned from a two weeks' trip' to that place where ho was looking after his property. Geo. Engle and wife, who wero mar riod the 27th of last December and went to tho eastern part of tho state on a wedding trip, returned to Reynoldsvllle last woek. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Swab, of Rathmel. took tho remains of their four-year-old son to Shanondale, Clarion county, Monday for burial. Tho boy died of diphtheretio croup. Miss Docia Miles, who makes her home with iier grandfather. Rev. Sam'l Miles, at Ansonville, is visiting the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miles, at this place. Mrs. Robert L. Miles went to Altoonu Saturday morning to attend the funeral of hor father, Nathan Kelrn, who died at that place Friday and was buried at East Ridge on Monday. Robert L. Miles and daughters, Mollle and Docia, were at DuBois Sun day to attend the funeral of Jas. Spears" ehild. The remains of the child were brought to Prospeotoemetery for burial. John Farley, familiarly known a uHunch," who has been a porter at the Commercial HosHC,Brookvillo, for seven or eight years, came to Iltynoldsvllle Monday and Is now porter at Hotel Mc Connell. John Harpbter, a genial old gentle-, man of Port Matilda, Center county. Pa., came to Reynoldsvillo lust week to see Joseph Watson, whom he had not seen for twenty-five years. Mr. Harp Bter wan under the impression that Reynoldsvllle was a assail tow but was. agreeably surpised when h arrived! and sized up the town and; aoted the life there is here even in the present depression. The otd gentleman was su favorably Impressed on hU visit here that he is coming buck again when the weather gets warmer. Seo Robinson's 1.50 fine shoes for men. It is rumored in town that a young man well known here is seriously ill from the effect of cigarette smoking. If it does not kill more of our boys it is because they are poison proof. New Bethlehem Vindicator. Buy your felt boots at Robinson's, 1.00 per pair.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers