gtat ibncription $l.tO per year, in advance. . A. HTKPHKNKOPf, Rdltor anal Pi WEDNESDAY, JUNE fl, 1894. Tvvtlfe' . iralnt arrlv anil IfBVM Knvn- dsvllle as follows: Allegheny Valley Jinihrny. Eastward. Westward, sin. - M4a. m.lTraln . - T.40a. m. I i im. IT1 l m - . trtn m. train 8, .M p. m,Trmln 10, - - s.Wp.m. Clearfield A Mahoning Railway. Train No. TO, lea t 7.10 a. m. Train No. 71, srnvm at 7im p. m. Mvnoi.rwviM. rowr-ovrics. Mull arrive and Ir-ave the post-office M Hows: Arrive. IVpart. (non Tn wt. rfRTnrr. 18 p. tn. - - too p. m.llt.an p. ra - s.w p. tn. TROU THCCART. nRTIlWIT. 00 a. m. t oo p. m.lMS a. m. 1.15 p. m. fj Arrive fnm Kalhnifil and PresroUvllle DO a.m. Arrlres from Panic Tuesday. Thiirdajra u1 Haturdnys at t.lio p. m. . , Itoparts for I'rencottvllle, Rathmel, Tanlc OOji. m. Office hours 7.01) a. m. to S.00 p. m. Mnnpv nwlir office ooen from 7.00 a. m. to SO o. m. Keg Inter office open from 7.00 a. m. ) A.OO p. m. Legal Holidays rrom 7,ii io."u a. m. ana m 12.00 to a.oo p. m. K. r. mtiAw, r. m.. LOCAL LACONICS. Welcome, June. Subscribe for The Star. Will we celobrate the Glorious 4th ? Old newspapers for sale at this office. If you want all the news, subscribe for he Stab. You will find a bargain In English ecoratcd ware at Schultzo's. The DuBols races promise two great lays of sport for July 3rd and 4th. Don't fail to see the biff street parade o-morrow afternoon at two o'clock. Dinner and supper In Reynolds block luno 7th. Meals 2fc. Ice cream all tlay. The Star (fives all the local nows of teynoldsvllle and vicinity. Subscribe iow. Four weeks until the Fourth of July ,nd no talk of a colobratlon in Royn ldsvllle. At King & Co.'s you will find baled lay, Bait, flour and a full line of general merchandise. The Brookville ball team will play ith the Reynoldsvlllo nine at this ilaee to-morrow. Hoso Co. No. 1 received a new hose art lost week. This makes two carts 'or this company. A break down at Hopkins mill last idnesday caused a shut down of the mill unt'l' yesterday. The Peoples Party of Jefferson county kill hold a county convention in Punx sutawney this afternoon. The members of the Juvenile band mill hold a dance in the Reynolds block Thursday evening, June 7th. You can buy Lace Curtains at Arnold's At cost aa well as all other goods. As b goods must be sold by Oct. 1st. New telegraph poles are ibelng put up where the lines cross Main street, The old poles were not high enough. Over in Forest county the grand and traverse jurors were notified not to ap pear at the May term of court as they were not needed. The C. & M. passenger train killed Alex. Rlston's dog, "Doc," lat,t Friday evening near Sandy Valley. The dog was torn to pieces. Jamison's Novelty Co. and Concert Or chestra was greeted with a small crowd at the opera house last Thursday night The show was a very good one. Rev. Jas. H. Jelbart Is holding a series of meetings In the Syphrlt M. E. church fThe meetings were held all of last week land will be continued all of this week, About the first of May Garfield, young son of J. M. Humphrey, fell and broke lhl right arm. Last week while playing with a comrade he Injured the arm again. The Brockwayvllle Record In last week's issue devoted a column and a half relating the destitution that exists in and around that village among the 'miners. Mrs. F. H. Beck, of Brookville, will Wtdress a meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society in the M. E. tchurch at this place Friday afternoon and evening. I The miners strike at Reynoldsv'llle Is I still on. The men are very quiet. A committee made another visit through town yesterday soliciting aid. The merchants give liberally. The ladles of Pleasant Valley Temple, Golden Eagle, will give an ioe ore am social In the G. A. R. Hall on Wednes day evening, June 13th, at 8.30. All are kindly invited to attend. The Epworth League will give an en tertalnment in the opera honse on Fri I ay evening, June 15th. The program, 'Which is a good one, will consist of ireoltatlon, tonga, dialogues, Ac W. E. Lenney, photographer of Reyn- ildsvtlle, positively Intends leaving on unelflth. This is positively his last day in Reynoldsville. Remember you iraavs) scov per bomb won you uarw our pioture made at hi gallery lorfflM. A larire crowd of young people from the Presbyterian and Baptist Endeavors nf this ntane nxnect to attend the En deavor Convention to be held at Dig Run Thursday and Friday ol this wee. Mrs. J. 8. McCreluht. of Rldgway, was visiting friends at this place last week and her little daugntcr, uraoe, was dangerously ill for several days with pneumonia. Dr. McCrelght was called here by telegram on account of Grace's illness. Daniel M. Bowlby and Miss Joanna Barry were married at the M. E. par sonage Tusday evening, May 29th, by Rev. P. J. Blattery. We are not ac quainted with Mr. Bowlby and can only say he has secured a good wlfo. We ex tend congratulations. The nip of a poisonous snake Is but a light remove from bolng more danger ous than the poison of Scrofula in the blood. Ayer's Sarsanarllla purifies the vital fluid, expo'" poisonous sub stances and supplies the elemonta of Ufo, health and strength. John W. Walker's withdrawal laiit week as a candidate for District Attorney leaves two candidates for the Republi cans to select from at the primaries next week. Mr. Walker Is an old soldier and a good follow and stood a fair chance to secure the nomination. Wm. Boardinger and wife were in Wllllamsport the past week. Mr. Boardinger owns a house and lot there, which he would like to dispose of and buy property whore water don't got quite so familiar. The water was six feet deep in his house during the recont young Noah flood. Last Wednesday was the first Decor ation Day In fourteen years that rain kept the G. A. R. from going to the comctery. There were Decoration Days during the fourteen years that It rained, but the rain either foil before the tlmo for marching to the ccmotery or after the soldiers returned home. E. E. Anderson, who has been work ing for Griffin at DuBols, wont to work Monday morning and came back to Rcynoldsvillo on the 1.42 P. M. train the same day and had to use crutches to asst him In getting home. He jumped on a rusty nail tn a board in front of the Commercial house at DuBols which ran Into his loft foot and crippled him. DuBols offers two great days of sport July 3rd and 4th, and the managers are hard at work perfecting all necessary arrangements to give the people one of the most interesting meetings yet at tempted in this section of the country. Parados, fantastic, trotting, pacing and bicycle races and plonty of good musie will be features. DuBols will be an at tractive place to visitors on July 3rd and 4th. Miss Maud Mlllon, elghtoen-year-old daughter of Hugh Mlllon, who lives at Meredith's mill, just below O'Donnell, died Saturday evening, May 26th, after an illness of four weeks. Her remains wereburlod In the oemotory at Boll view on the following Tuesday. Rev. Jas. H. Jelbart conducted the funeral services. Miss Maud was an exemplary young lady and was willing to answer the summons to the life beyond. Go to H. J. Nickle's for cheap tin ware, dust pans, dish pans, milk palls, strainer palls, slop pails, scrub and shoe brushes, carpet tacks, cheap lamps and glassware, queensware, ladles' and chil dren's Jersey vests and hosiery .handker chiefs, toweling, &a. ; also full line of dolls and toys of all kinds for the children, with a full line of articles usually found In a first class variety store, all at prices to suit the times. Woodward Building, Main street. , The DuBols Local Newt has changed not only managers but also its politics. The paper is now published by Reed & Hanson and is a Republican organ. Be fore the last change it was a Peoples Party advocate. During the five years F. D. Sweet run the New$ it changed several times, politically. In his fare well notioe Mr. Sweet says he was forced to the wall by people who subscribed for his paper and did not pay their subscriptions. Gotlelb Botzer, of Reynoldsville, had his left leg broken just below the knee in Degnan & McDonald's lumber camp near Falls Creek Monday afternoon. Mr. Botzer, who is a coal miner, went to work at this camp Monday morning and was brought home with a broken log in the evening. Mr. Botzer has had considerable sorrow and trouble since 1814 was ushered in. He has buried two children this year, out of employment by the strike and will now be laid up for some time. The classes of "94 and 95 in the Del aware, Ohlo,Unlversity held a reception in the halls of that institution two weeks ago, and G. S. Womer, a Reynoldsville young man, was one of the toasters for the occasion. Tlie College Iruntcnpt, of Delaware, in giving an account of the reception says: "G. S. Womer, "94, then gave "A Glimpse of Ages." Taking for his text the world as it appeared through the variously colored glass of bit study window, ha very eloquently portrayed the varying feelings of a student as he passes through the years of hit college oourte. Womer' speech was the bit of the evening end estab lished his reputation as an after dinner speaker." Ever Get Left t The following lines fit a Reynoldsville young man's case aa nlonly as though they wore written expressly for him: "Meet, me," she said, "hjr the orchard wall To-morrow night, as In sun ( downi" And thin Ik to-morrow, and here am I, And thorn's the wall, anil lha sun's Rons down. No Play, No Pay. The Reynoldsville base ball club was to have played two games of ball with the DuBols nine on the grounds of the latter on Decoration Day, but the rain prevented the games. On Tuesday evening the boys received a telephone message from DuBols to be sure and come to that town in the morning. Our team went up and as above stated could not play either in the forenoon or after noon on account of rain. The boys did not expect to get the amount agreed upon if they played ball, but they did expect to have their expenses paid, but nary a cent did they get. The DuBols club even refused to pay their hotel bill. Oave li.oo Apiece. . Degnan tt McDonald, lumber con tractors of Reynoldsville, have about seventy-five men In their employ at the Green Briar camp. Last Friday noon, just before the men started out to work, Pat. McDonald called thorn together and spoke of the miners strike at Reyn oldsville and said a number of thorn were In need, and asked the men If they were willing to pay one dollar apiece to assist the minors. A vote was taken and the woodsmen decided to give the money. Mr. McDonald said if any of the men, who had families, felt that thoy could not give tho dollar that he would pay it, as ho wanted the minors to get tho amount of ono dollar apiece from tho men and If they would not pay It he would. Few men who employ as many men as docs Degnan & McDonald would bo willing to holp men who are striking for living wages. A Bold "Kid." There is a youth in Reynoldsville about eleven years old that has tho qualifications for developing Into a bold highwayman, and unless some restraint is brought to bear upon tho lad ho will certainly become a bad character, in fact he is now as bold and bad as boys of such tender years can possible be. Not long since he entered Fremont Chambers' barn, harnessed his horse, hitched it into the wagon and enjoyed a ride In the suburbs of town until some one notified Mr. Chambers and ho went after his horse and wagon. Mon day evening about six o'clock tho little follow entered Sam'l Tllton Reynolds' barn and harnessed one of his horses, run a now buggy out of tho barn, hitched the horse into it and started for a drive. When ho struck tho main boulevard he also struck the horse, which was a fiery nag, with the whip and the horse struck a gait livelier than the boy had expected to drive. Fred. Butler, who happened to bo com ing down street, comprehend the boy's dilomma and stationed himself near where the buggy would pass and caught on behind and managod to get hold of the linos and stop the horse. The boy told Fred, that he and Harry Reynolds were going to drive to Punxsutawney and that he had hitched up and was driving around until Harry got his sup per. It may be possible that the boy had intended to drive to Punxsutawney or some other town, as he leaves home clandestinely often. He generally walks or steals a ride on the trains. Borough "Dads." The borough "dads" held a meeting in the council chamber Monday evening which savored of the present Congress style and the president had to enforce Tom Reed's rule. It was the "stubborn' est" time they have had for some time, Geo. Sheets asked council to furnish an outlet for water on his lot coming from a neighbor's lot. Council claimed the matter was out of their jurisdiction, Bills to amount of 1213,00 were ordered to be paid: bill of $550.34 for new hose, hose cart, Slamee connections, tc, was received, but not acted upon; petition for sidewalk to be built on both sides of Pleasant Avenue, from 9th to 10th street, was reoeived and ordered to be built; petition for walk on south side of Jackson street,' from Thos. Neale'sto Wm. Barkley's, was read, but petition not granted on account of the danger ous walk it would be after dark; pet! tlon for walk on east side of 4th street from Grant to Hill st. was tabled indefinitely; petition for walk on Russ st. was read and granted; certificate of indebtedness No. 3, which amounted to 1250.00, with 113.50 interest, was ordor ed to be lifted; committee on East Main street fire department reported progress; orders for interest to amount of 142.50, on 17 bonds due May 1st, was ordered drawn; High Constable was instructed to make thorough assessment of all dogs in town at once and report; Street Commissioner was instructed to put in an open box in gutter on 3rd St., part way between Main and Grant St.; Mrs, Frank Miller to pay for one-half the lumber; Sewer pipe between 3rd st. and creek is to be laid deep enough to pro vide sewerage for all property along said sewerage; a new bridge is to' be built across Soldier Run at Worth at.; Ab. Reynolds is to pay a license of 115.00 a year for hli opera house,' and lessees of Centennial Hall tot pay a license of 10.00. Council kwroefooU. a special meeting june ibm. Death of M. P. Phllllppl. Dr. Mlllon F. Phllllppl, who was well known In Reynoldsvlllo, died at tho home of his father, Solomon Phllllppl, near Sykesvillo at 11.00 A. M. Thursday, May 31st, of consumption. During the winter Dr. realized that ho had severe pulmonary trouble and last February he went to Venezuela, South America, hoping by tho change to recuperate. The change of climate done him no good and he returned homo In an emaciated condition. Ho arrived at his father's house on Wednesday and In twenty-two hours afterwards, surrounded by his Ife, two children, parents, brothers and sisters, ho succumbed to the ravish ing of that dread disease, consumption. It Is a wonder to his friends, and all who saw him, how the man ever reached his home In the condition he was In. The funeral services wore hold In the Bap tist church at Sykesvllle Sunday after noon, conducted by Rev. Seiner, Lu theran minister, of Luthorsburg, as sisted by Rev. J. G. Noble, of Punxsu tawney. ' It was ono of the largest, if not the,largest funeral ever seen In Jefferson county. The remains were burled In the Syphrlt cemetery, and al though all the conveyances that wore at the church did not goto the come- tery, yet the funeral procession was about ono mllo long. Dr. Phllllppl was a membor of the Reynoldsville K. of P. lodge and sixty-two members of that ordor, besldos many other Reynoldsville peoplo, attended the funeral. A sjwclal train of two coaches was run from Punx sutawney to Sykosvlllo. Ten years ago Dr. I'll 11'.!,. pi was mar ried to Edith, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hpraguo who thon lived on a farm near Rntbmel, but now live in Reynoldsvlllo. His wife and two children, a girl eight and a boy six years old, survive the Doetor. Tho widow will livo with hor parents. Tho deceased was thirty yoars old last De cember. Few men tho ago of Dr. Phllllppl havo seen as much of tho world and crowded as much Into thirty short years of life as did ho. He miulo throe rlps to South Amorlca. Tho dentul rooms now occupied by Richer U Gorow, woro built for Dr. Pliilllppl, whore he conducted a profitablo busi ness for several years and then sold out and moved to Washington, D. C, where ho done a good business, but bolng of a roving disposition he sold his dontal office in that city and went to South Amorlca and opened an office, which was destroyed in tho South America war In 1812. Dr. was a pleasant gentlo- man and fluent talker and could make friends without difficulty wherever he would go, hence his friends wore numer ous. Cupid's Work. People never know just what Is In store for them, even a country editor Is agreeably surprised once in a long whilo. Last Thursday morning we wore moandoring through town looking for news and wore not any happier than an angol could bo, for the people, weath er, buslnoes and everything else seem ed gloomy until we mot Bon. naugh, who looked like one of Cupid's victims. After a few minutes conversation with Mr. Haugh we were invited to his place for supper. He said Rev. Slattery, pas tor of the M. E. church, and several others would be there. We asked him what was going on at bis house, which question Mr. Haugh was loath to ans wer, but at last said, "I am going to get married." To whom, the soon to be benedict sayeth not. Of course the in vitation was accepted for it meant two very important things for an edit ornews and a square meal. We watched our chance and walked up with Rev. Slattery. In due time we arrived at Mr. Haugh's home in the suburbs of Presoottville and in a few minutes after wards, in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. S. McCreight and son Norrls, of Rldgway, Mrs. Jas. M. McCall, of Falls Creek, Mrs. Anna 8. Gibson and ye scribe, Rev. Slattery said the words that united Ben. Haugh and Miss Ada Blanche Roes in the holy bonds of matrimony.-. Soon after the ceremony we all repaired to the dining room where the table was spread with a feast fit for kings.. , The culinary department had certainly been in the hands of an ex pert. Throe years ago Mr. Haugh's first wife died and Miss Ross, who was his niece by raarrlago, went to koop house for him. To make a long story short, Mr. Haugh foil In love with his house keeper and she reciprocated and the twain decided to become one. The groom was in tho army when his pres ent bride was born and her parents, who were warm friends of Mr. Haugh, ask ed him to name their daughter. Al though Mr. Haugh is a few years older than hla bride yet ho is in the prime of life and will make a good husband. Mrs. Haugh, who Is a good house keeper, will make Mr. Haugh an ex cellent wife. It is seldom that two people are married that are any happier than the above couple seem to be. We, with their numerous friends, extend congratulations and wish them a joyous and prosperous life. Bolls, abscesses, tumor and even canoers, are the result of a natural effort of., the system to expel the poison .which the liver and kid neys, have failed to remove. Ayer's Sersepefllle stimulates all the organs to a proper performance of their funo-tlona. VETERANS DISAPPOINTED. DECORATION DAY ADDRESSES DE LIVERED IN CENTENNIAL HALL. Oraves Decorated by a Committee of tha O. A. R. and S. of V. For the first time In fourteen years the Grand Army of this place was pre vented, by rain, from marching to tho city of the dead and doing honor to the brave men whose remains Ho burled be neath tho sod. Had the day been favor able we believe the procession that would have marched to Boulah would have been larger last Wednesday than on any previous Decoration Day. The yoars roll by and yet the people of this land do not forget the great debt they owe to the soldiers who loft home, loved ones and business to respond to the country's call In her hour nf peril. All honor to tho soldier boys! Decoration Day dawned wet and dreary, and the rain continued all day. In the morning the soldiers had hopes of favorable weather In the afternoon, but when It was still raining at noon they abandoned hopo and appointed a committee of five to vbtlt tho cemeteries and strew flowers on the graves of their comrades who sleep the sleep that knows no waking. The committee was composed of three old soldiers, John Davis, Tho. Claw haugh and Major F.pler, and two Sons of Veterans, W. H. Bell, jr., and A. M. Wading. This committee visited IJeu lah, Baptist, Fuller, Prospect, Pleasant Avenue and Catholic cemeteries. The Grand Army has two sorvlcos for Decoration Day, hall services and ccmo tory services. The cemetery sorvlcos were postponed, but the hall sorvlcos were gone through In Centennial Hall In tho afternoon. The Keystone band was present and furnished music The hall was well filled. Hon. S. Ii. Elliott and Frank K. Mullen woro the speakers. While It was expected that these two gontlcmen, who are home talent, would deliver good addresses, yet It must be said thoy surpassed the expectation of their hearers. Mr. Elliott thinks that tho )eoplo aro now milking Decoration Day too much of a family affair. One day out of 3()5 has boon set apart to pay hotnugo to our heroes and 3114 are loft to decorate tho graves of those who never know tho hardships of soldier Ufo. Mr. Elliott thinks this custom should bo discouraged and that on Dec oration Day the gravos of soldiers only be covered with flowers. Mr. Mullen, In shaking of the bravo men who served faithfully and are now disabled from old wounds or disoaso, that have been dropped from tho pension roll said: "It Is a shamot It Is a disgrace! It is a dishonor and It Is an Insult to the majori ty of 05,000,000 of American cltizons. Government spies I boliove aro now at work throughout the land, under pay, to steal away from these brave and heroic defenders of our country that which thoy proved themselves entitled to and which was guaranteed tbom In the name of the U. S. Government by our martyrod President, Abraham Lin coln. These paid spies wore not soldiers during the war, but either sneaking oowards, or sympathizers of the lost cause, or else they were in their swad dllng clothos while those off whom they are taking tholr little pension were out at the front making it possible for these sneaking cowards to live under the best oountry in the world. Shame, shame and doubly shame upon the man who calls himself an American citizen and at the same time, like the assassin in the dark, stab the old soldier in the back. Shame, shame I say upon any administration, I care not what the po litical complexion of that administra tion may be, that will try to reduoe the expenditures of this Government at the expense of those brave and heroio crip ples whose dauntless courage and sacrl floes saved this country." There were very few places of busi ness where the red, white and blue was not displayed. There would have been quite a display of the stars and stripes had the day been a pretty one. The banks were closed all day, the postofflce part of the day, most all the stores from 9.00 A. M. to 12.00, noon. The following business houses were closed from 9.00 A. M. to 6.00 P. M. : Henry A. Reed, J. B. Arnold, D. F. Robinson, W. H. Bell, Jr., Blng & Co., A. E. Dunn, Glenn A. MUUren, S. B. GUbloom and Bolger Bros. The children of the Cathollo church intended to march to the Cathollo cem etery on Decoration Day, but did not do so on account of the raiu. Thoy had practiced singing for tho occasion. The girls would all have been dressed in white and all the boys and girls would have carried wreaths. O. U. A. M. Reunion. The third annual reunion of the O. U, A. M. to be held at this place to-morrow, June 7th, promises to be a big day in Reynoldsvlllo. Excursion trains will run from Clearfield, Punxsutawney and Rldgway and will arrive here about 0.30 A. M. The town will be arrayed in Fouth of July attire. Four arches are being but up across Main street at the following places, opera house, Hotel Belnap, Arnold Block and near Presby terian church. Some new and interest ing features will appear in the parade, which take place at tOO P. u. If the weather la favorable this wilt be a big parade. After the parade a mas meet ing will be held In Centennial Hall which will bo addressed by prominent men of toe oraer from anroaa. a large orowa ot strangers wui ne la town. PERSONALS. Mrs. A. R. Sohuckors Is visiting hor parents at Brookville. Mrs. Wm. Burrls Is visiting friends at Ringgold, Pa., this week. Mrs. B. E. Hoover is visiting friend In Now Bethlehem this week. Mrs. Chas. E. Seelny visited relatives. In DuBols several days last woek. A. L. Peters, of Hopkins, visited at Unlonvllte several days Inst week. Mike Kearns went to Renovo Friday where he will work In a tailor shop. Mrs. John M. Hays wont to Punxsu tawney last week to visit her mother. Mrs. C. Gsahwindt, of Penfleld, visit ed friends In West Reynoldsville last week. Mrs. Jas. W. Gillespie, of Allegheny, Is visiting her sister, Mr. U. Alex, Stoke. Mrs. Mary Crum, of Clearfield, wae the guest of Mrs. W. B. Alexander over Sunday. Miss Dena Roden went to Einlenton last woek where she will remain for some time. Reld Sunderland, of McGhees Mills, Clearfield county, spent Sunday In Reynoldsville. David Neale, .Teirysrllle, visited his brother, Dr. J. B. Noato, at this place last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith went to Kit- tanning last Saturday to visit Mr. Smith's mother. C. B. French, Insurance agent of this place, visited at Snow Shoe and Phil Upsburg last woek. Mrs. Ab. Weaver, of DuBols, spent Sunday with hor sister, Mrs. A. B.Weed, In West Reynoldsvlllo. Mrs. J. H. Holt, of Snow Shoo, ha been visiting her son, S. A. Holt, at ,hls placo the past week. Miss Helen Seuley returned from In diana county last Saturday, whore she had been visiting friends. Prof . W. II. Starnoy returned to Reyn oldsvlllo last week from a visit at his home in Franklin county. Chas. Hoitz, of Pansy, Pa., has boon visiting his sister, Mrs. M. Thomas, at this place the past two weoks. Miss Lena Maurer, of Brookville, spent Sunday with her Muter, Mrs. Wm. Burrls, In West Reynoldsville. Jas. V. Murray, Republican candidate for nomination for District Attorney, was in Reynoldsville last week. Miss Jennie Hanoy, of Pittsburg, has been visiting D. B. Stauffer's family in West Reynoldsvlllo the past week. Mrs. Andrew Adams, of Prescottvlllo, visited friends at Houtzdalo and Glen Rlchey during the past two weeks. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore was called to Ford City, Pa., Saturday by the doath of a child of Allen Dunsmore, brother of D. M. Dunsmore. Mrs. Harry B. Field, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Ed. Steel, of DuBols, visited their sister, Mrs. Andrew T. Blng, at this place last week. Solomon Shaffer, J. Van Reed and A. E. Dunn went to Wllllamsport yester day to attend the Prohibition State convention which will be held at that place to-day. C. Evortt Humphrey, an erstwhile Reynoldsville boy, and C. W. Utts, of Dery, Westmoreland Co., are visiting in this section. They came ever on their bicycle. Dr. B. E. Hoover and B. G. Wood ward went to Johnstown, Pa., yesterday to attend the S. of V. State Encamp ment which will be held at that place on the 6th, 7th and 8th of June. Prof. B. R. Kline, who closed another successful term as principal of the Mount Pleasant, Pa., schools May 22, U taking a much needed vacation and is visiting his parent at this place. Col. J. C. Boyle and bride visited J. Van Reed' family at this place last Thursday. The young couple were on their way home to DuBols from their wedding trip and (topped off here. Ed. Gray, one of the publisher of the DuBols Courier, was in Reynoldsville Monday and made The Stab office a pleasant call. Bro. Gray Is a practical printer and I a hustlor in the news paper business. Mr. Annie Wlnslow, District Deputy for the Rebekahs, Installed the officers of the Rebekah lodge at Lindsey Mon day night and Installed the officers of the Rebockah lodge at Brockwayvllle Tuesday night. Geo. Charlton, of Rathmel, went to Philadelphia yesterday as a delegate from the Rathmel American Protest ant Association to the Grand Lodge that meets in the City ot "Brotherly Love" this week. Mr. Anna S. Gibson left here Mon day for a three months' visit with re latives at Bayne, Llnooln county, Kan sas, and Endioot, Neb. This will he her first visit in that section of the country for fourteen years. F. K. Arnold, Jas. B. Arnold and Dr. W. B. Alexander went to Washington, D. C, yesterday morning. They will return this week. F. K. Arnold is con templating purchasing a property in in Washington with the Intention of moving there to spend the remainder of hi We, Fred. Reed, who has been at Wll llamsport over a year attending a stenography school and working on one of the daily paper of that city, oame home last Friday to remain for ohm time. He will work In Henry A. Beedl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers