1 $Tflt Star VubKcription $1.60 per year, in advance. A. ATKPIIKNflON Kdltor and Pub. WEDNKSDAY, JUNE 13, 1894. rtravtltre' Wntk. rmnr trnlim arrivs and leave Reyn- Idnrllle a follows: Allegheny Valley Railway. Kniinnt. Westward. rain , - - 0 44 a. m.lTrnln 8, 7.40a.m. mini. - 1.00 p. m. Train 1, -142 p.m. rain 8, - I t" p. m.Traln 10, - B.4 p. m. Clearfield 6 Mahoning Raiheay. Train No. 70, leave at 7.10 a. m. Train No. 71, arrive at 7.36 p. m. MVHOi.nsvii,t. pod-r-orrtoa. Mall arrive and leave the poat-ofllce aa iillown: ' Arrive. i it-pan. ROM THE VMT. FOB. TBI tAST. .15 p. m. - - 7.00 p. m.12.!)0p.m - - S.Jflp.m. ritOM THIAT. ron tii waa-r. OOa. m. - - S .00 p. m I7.1S a. m. - - 1.15 p. m. Arrive from Rathmcl and Prescottvllle 1.30 a. m. . Arrive irom Panic Tuesday. Thurday mil Hatnrday at 3.:w p. m. . , Imparts fur l'roecottvlllo, Rathmcl, Panic 1.00 n. m. Office hour 7.00 a. m. to S.00 p. m. Money onler office open from 7.00 a. m. to '.DO p. m. Kefflater office open from 7.00 a. m. o H.oo p. m. Leaal Holiday from 7.00 to.ofl a. m. and mm 12.00 to 8.00 o. m. E. T. McOAW, P. M. LOCAL LACONICS. Subscribe for The Star. Water mellons are In market. Old newspapers for sale at this office. Don't miss the League entertainment. If you want all the news, subscribe for fTHE Star. The Winslow township school report will be found In this issue. You will find a bargain in Englltth decorated ware at Schultze's. . Robinson's shoes are always the best for the price that monoy will buy. The DuBols races promise two great days of sport for July 3rd and 4th. June 20th and 2lHt are the days for the band tournament at DuBols. A street fakir joined tho crowd that came to Reynoldsvllle last Thursday. The Democratic Stato Convention will be hold at Harrlsburg June 27th. Ten and fifteen cent for League en tertainment Friday evening, June 15th. The Keystone band serenaded Mr. M. Mohney at his Jackson street home last evening. Judge Mayer, of Lock Haven, is pre siding over the Jefferson county court this week. Ladles wishing a cheap fine shoe will find the beat the world produces for 91.26 at Robinson's. Rufus Kirk bought the school house that appeared in the parade last Thurs' day for twenty-five dollars. We are thankful to Miss Fannie Har- tle for a beautiful boquet that she loft In our sanctum last Thursday. The Republican primaries will be held next Saturday and the Democratic primaries will be held on Saturday, June 23rd. We mentioned last week that the DuBols Local Newt had changed hands, and now the name of the paper has been changed to Tribune. There will be a special meeting of the W. C. T. U. at Mrs. John M. Hays' Saturday afternoon, June 16th, at 2.30. All members are requested to be pres ent. The treasurer's sale of seated and un seated lands for taxes took place at Brookvllle Monday forenoon. There were a number of men present to buy In the land. The Clearfield Association of the Baptists will be held in the Sykesvllle church this week, beginning at 10 A. M. Friday and continuing until Sunday evening, June 17th. A big fire visited Flumville, Indiana county, last week. Eleven dwelling bouses, large hotel, wagon shop and other buildings besides a number of barns went up In smoke. The Falls Creek cornet band attended the reunion at this place last week. They played good musio for a young band and thoy certainly made a fine ap pearance In their nobby suite. There was no preaching services In the Presbyterian church last Sunday. Rev. Johnson's wife took a back set last week and was so poorly he could not leave her to fill his pulpit. Of all the places to hold a dance, es pecially on a warm evening, a hay mow takes the load for the novelty of the thing. Monday evening a hay mow on Bill street was turned into a ball room. Four violins and one horn furnished musio for the dancers. At the People's Party County con vention held at Punxsutawney last Wednesday the following ticket was nominated: Congress, J. B. Conser, of Llndsey; Assembly, H. E. Nichols, of Reynoldsvllle; Jury Commissioner, Wil liam P. Jones. Pat. McDonald's family own a oat which has produced a museum on a mall scale. Tabby got into the barn and one of the bones tramped on one of her feet and out half of it off. Re cently she became the mother of four kittens and each one of them is minus a ball foot, the same as their mother. The Clearfield Raflmtan'B Journal said last week: "Reynoldsvllle Is the lar gest and finest bltumlnus coal operation in the United 8tatos." Right you are, Bro. McQuown. The annual camp meeting of the Free Methodist church will be held in the DuBols Electric park, beginning June 27th and closing July 6th. Boarding can be secured on the grounds by the week, day or meal. At the first indication of disorder, the deranged or enfeebled condition of the stomach, liver, or bowels, should be promptly rectified by Ayer's Cathartio Pills. These pills do not gripe, are perfectly safe to take, and remove all tendoncy to liver and bowel complaints. The entertainment to be given In the opera house Friday evening, June 15th, by members of the Epworth League will be well worth the small admission to be charged, 10 and 15 cents. The program will consist of recitations, dialogues, singing by Lowther Bros., tableaux, and to conclude with a play entitled, "My turn next." The Patton Courier has been reduced from an eight to a four paged paper, owing to the general depression. Pat- ton is a coal town and newspapers pub lished in towns depending largely on coal business are effected more by a miners' strike than people may think for. Newspapers in such towns find business slow at present, at least that is our experience. We stated last week that the children of the Catholic church had intended marching to the Catholic cemetery on on Decoration Day but wore prevented by tho rain. They intended joining the G. A. R. procession in the forenoon and marching to Boulah and in the after noon march to tho Catholic cemetery. Our Informant only told us of the after noon performance. The marriage of J. M. White, Esq., and Miss Nora E. Deemer, second daughter of A. D. Deetner, which oc curred in the Methodist Episcopal church at Brookvllle on Wodnesday evening, June Oth, was a brilliant affair. Over three hundred people witnessed the ceremony in the church and at tended the reception at tho home of the bride's parents. Revs. J. W. Blaisdell and J. H. Jelbart performed the cere' mony. A robber gained an entrance Into William Copplng's Prescottvllle store last Wednesday night by way of a rear window and carried away a suit of clothes and a few small articles. It is evident that he wanted to "tog out" and did not want to spend money for that purpose. Mr. Copping had a num ber of empty shoe boxes on his shelves, but no shoes in stock. The robber scattered the boxes around looking for a pair of shoes. DuBols never does things by halves. This is especially true as regards their Fourth of July celebrations and races. The meeting of the DuBols Driving Club July 3rd and 4th promises to be one of the largest and most Interesting yet held on their grounds. DuBols is easily reached by rail from all direc tions, has ample hotel and restaurant accommodations and one of the finest raoe tracks in the country. Rare sport is promised for Independence Day. The Daughters of St. George, Pride of Reynoldsvllle No. 81, installed the fol lowing officers last Wednesday night: P. P., Mrs. Wm. Copping; W. P., Mrs Wm. Berkley; W. V. P., Mrs. John Mitchell; F. S., Mrs. Lydla Booker; R. S., Mrs. Grace Reed; Treasurer, Mrs. John Pomroy; Chaplain, Mrs Tovey First Con., Miss Annie Northy; Second Con., Miss Hannah Reed; Outer Guard, Mrs. Wm. Northy; Inner Guard, Mrs. Grace Calaway. After the installation services an elegant lunch was served by the ladles of the lodge to their hus bands. The strike situation at Walston, among the Italians at least, has assumed a warlike attitude, so it is reported. They have suooeeded in making a can non out of wrought iron pipe about six feet long. It Is stated that the Ikes did some target practice on an old stump and the charge tore the stump all to pieces. The big gun was charged with spikes and other piooes of iron. The firing of the homemade ordnance was dis tinctly heard in this city. It is also Btated that the Italians are making lot more of these cannons, but as far i we can find out only this one has been seen and heard. Punxsutawney News, Gov. Pattison issued a proclamation on Monday of this week, June 11th, which is headed as follows: "David G Gourloy, high sheriff of Jefferson coun ty, dec., it has been represented to me by the proper authority of Jefferson county that riotous demonstrations ex ist in various sections of said county whereby the lives and property, peace and safety of the people are threatened, which the civil authorities are unable to suppress." The Governor quoted the Constitution and laws of the Com monwealth giving him authority to em ploy militia to suppress domestic vio lence and preserve the peace. He admonishes all good citizens, and all persons within the territory and under the jurisdiction of the Commonwealth against aiding or abetting such unlaw ful proceedings, and commands all per sons engaged in the said riotous demon stration! to forthwith duperte, Vc. Found His bank. Nathaniel Hippie, a farmer who lives in Beech woods and draws a good pension, had a private place In his house which he used as a bank. Week before last he and his wife were at Brookvllle at tending court and some person broke Into the house, found Mr. Hippie's bank, which contained eighty dollars, and took the entire amount. The robber left no clue and has not been appre hended. Assault and Battery Csss. Last Thursday George Ayers and Thomas Mason had some trouble at the foot log over the Sandy Lick to the ball ground. George hit Mason and he had him arrested for assault and battery. Ayers gave ball and got a hearing be fore Esquire Neff yesterday. He was bound over to court in the sum of two hundred dollars bail. George was wearing a police badge when the fracas occurred, but he was not a sworn in officer; Ths Strike. The daily papers claimed yesterday that the coal strike is nearlng the end. The strike in the Pittsburg district, all of Ohio and Indiana and part of Illi nois Is to stop next Monday. The 60 and 69 cent rate to be paid. We are unable to make any statement of the situation at present for the reports vary greatly. It looks very much as If there would be blood shed at the mines noar Punxsutawney unless a settlement Is soon reached. The men are still quiet and peaceable at Reynoldsvllle. Ikes Soon There. The miners have been very quiet dur ing the long strike, but by a little inci dent that occurred at Big Soldier one day last week, it is evident that the Ikes were ready to investigate any act ion on the part of the company or their officials. Sunt. Bell and E. R. Jennings went after some dynamite and fuse to use in blowing out stumps on tho com pany's farm. Mr. Hell remained on the tipple and Mr. Jennings went to the powder house. Ho was only in the house a few minutes until it was sur rounded by a gang of Italians and they would not let him out until he explained satisfactorily what he wanted the ex plosive for. Bolger's Visited This Time. Several times within the past year robbers have gained an entrance into W. H. Bell's clothing store and taken clothing therefrom, while Bolger Bros., whose clothing store Is next door to Bell's have escaped until last Saturday night, when their store was broken into by customers whose patronage is not profitable. The robbers tried to gain an entrance by cutting putty and removing a light of glass out of one of the rear windows, but they seemed to tire of that procedure and bored a hole slantingly Into the door beside the lock and knocked the lock off. The robbers did not make much of a haul, three suits of clothes was all they took. It is likely they were frightened away. An Elopement. Capt. T. C. Reynolds received a tele phone message about five o'clock Mon day evening that his only daughter, Miss Ruth, had gone to Limestone, N. Y., and was married to Merrill Rum- baugh. Ruth went to DuBols the lat ter part of last week to visit friends and Monday morning Merrill left Reynolds vllle on the early train to visit friends at Bradford, at least he so informed a representative of The Star. The groom is Just twenty-one years old and the bride is only fifteen. Ruth's grand mother Reynolds was married, when she was fourteen and hor aunt, Mrs. Ed. Seeley, was married to her first husband before she was fifteen years old. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were great ly surprised when they learned of their daughter's marriage. The young couple returned last even ing. They took supper at the Commer cial and then went to the borne of the groom's parents in West Reynoldsvllle, Turn Ranaway Monday. The Hotel MoConnell 'bus team cre ated quite a lively time for a few min utes Monday afternoon by running recklessly down Main street. Thos. Black drives the team and after return ing from the 1.42 p. M. train the team was hitched into the wagon to go to the station for baggage for several com mercial men. When driving out the alley from the barn Mr. Black applied the whip to one of the horses and it re sponded by kicking and getting one leg over the tongue, then the horses came In mad haste onto Main street in front of the hotel where one of them fell down and broke the tongue of the wagon, The horse was soon up again and down the street they ran with the broken tongue flopping about their legs and running into the street occasionally, At Patey Welsh's store the tongue struck the paved street and the horses were thrown Into the ditch in front of Ab. Reynolds' residence. Mr. Black and eon, Eugene, and the porter, John Furley, were in the wagon when the team started to run. "Hunch" and Eu gene got out near the hotel without in jury, but Mr. Black sH thrown out in front of Geisler's tailor shop and oelved an ugly wound just below the knee on bis left leg which required three stitches to draw it together. He was also badly shaken up. The horses escaped with only a few scratches. 8imply Outrageous. The most outrageous breaoh in the laws of our state by those who are sup posed to enforce the law, was that per petrated in Elk county over a week ago. The Sheriff of Elk county and Judge Mayer, of Lock Haven, both deserve severe censure for the part they have taken In the matter. The miners had been notified not to trespass on the coal company's property at Shawmut. The company attempted to start their mines with new men and a number of old miners, headed with a brass band, marched past the works on the the pub lic highway last Tuesday. The Sheriff of Elk county was there with a number of deputies to guard the company prop erty and he immediately arrested sixty three of the men, who made no resist ance and showed no signs of intending to commit any depredations. They were tied together and taken to Rldg way jail, where they are now packed In shamefully. N. L. Strong, of Brook vllle, candidate for District Attorney, and his partner, Carmalt, are attorneys for the miners now in jail at Rldgway. They done all In their power to have the men released on a habeas corpus, but all attempts were fruitless. Mr. Carmalt went to Rldgway and asked the Sheriff if he had a war rant for their arrest or commit ment papers, and the Sheriff's answer was, "No." He was thon asked by what authority he held the men, to which he answered: "Judge Mayer told me to arrest them If they came near the prop erty." Mr. Carmalt went to Williams- port to sue tho Judge, who was then at that place. Judge said the men would get a hearing on the 18th Inst, and that is all the satisfaction he got from the man who claims to bo a dispenser of justice. Shamo on such conduct. The men are entitled to an immediate hear ing, and should have It. If the miners, who are striking for living wages, can not be protected hy tho law, how can the people expect thom to respect the aw? It Is high time there was a rev olution In affairs In Elk county. No man, or set of men should control things as it is done in Elk. Two Genuine Darkles. We were at Falls Creek Monday and coming down on train No. 2, inter viewed two jet black darkles who wore fresh from the southland. One of the fellows who, if possible, was a shade darker than the other, was very talka tive. The neck of a pint bottle was conspicuous in an inside pocket of his coat. This chap said "theso darkles get back to Alabama some way; don't know where we am at; better be out of work among people what knows us than among strangers." Then he wanted to know If the white people would let them perish up here. Their story to us was the same they told a DuBols Courier reporter while in DuBols Moo forenoon, which is as follows: They alleged that they had been engaged at mining In Alabama, but at the time they were Induced to oome north by the Shawmut Coal company, thoy were on strike, the same as the miners in Pennsylvania. It was represented to them, so they allege, that they were wanted to work at grading on a rail road and to mine a llttlo coal occasion ally. For the railroad work they were promised 91.50 per day, and for what mining they did were to get 50 cents per ton in a six foot mine. When they arrived here they were told a mistake had been made in the price of mining. The scale was forty cents and the col ored men found that instead of six feet the vein being worked was from three to four feet, and that there was no rail road grading to be done. Thoy olalm that they were surprised when they discovered that they had been brought north to work in a region where a strike was on, and the fact that they are skip ping out as speedily as they can to elude the guards, makes their statement ap pear as truthful. An Ancient Re''f. An ancient rello In the form of a double entry account book, containing 200 full size pages, was found Friday by John W. Ritchie, the blacksmith, in a bundle of old rags at the paper mill in Lock Haven. The book is 117 years old, bearing dates from 1772 to 1774, and is in a good state of preservation exoept the backs, which are missing. The writing is in German and Latin, and the penmanship is very fine. Lock Haven Eiprexs. Fell Out of Bed. Frank Tapper, six-year-old son of Thos. Tapper, fell out of bed about elevon o'clock Sunday night and broke ms collar none. Worth Knowing. Many thousand people have a friend in Bacon's Celery King. If you have never used this great speclflo for the prevailing maladies of the age, Dyspep sia, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Costlveness, Nervous Exhaustion, Ner veous Prostration, Sleeplessness and all diseases arising from derangement of the stomach, liver and kidneys, we would be pleased to give you a package of this great nerve tonlo free of charge, W. B. Alexander. The Epworth League will hold an en tertainment in the Reynolds opera bouse jrriday evening of this ween. You can buy Lace Curtains at Arnold's at oost as well as all other goods. As all goods must be sold by Oct. 1st. Tan shoes and oxfords for men. women, boys, misses and children at prices to suit tue times at uoDiuson s. O.U. A.M. REUNION. REYNOLDSV1LLE PROFUSELY DEC ORATED FOR THE OCCASION. Largs Crowd Pleasant Tims Parade, Speeches, Music, tie. When Reynoldsvllle wants to she can throw on as much style as any of our neighboring towns, whloh was proven last Thursday when preparations had been made for the third annual reunion of the Western Reunion Association, Order United American Mechanics, held In this place Thursday, June 7th. The town was beautifully and profusely dec orated with flags and spruce. Six arches spanned Main street, at '.ron bridge, Third street, Fourth street, Fifth street, Sixth street and Ninth street; large flags fluttered In the breeze across Main street, and most all the business houses and many private residences were bedecked In Fourth of July style. Had the day been half as pretty for the occasion as were the decorations, it would have been a much larger day for the town. Notwithstanding the chilly atmosphere and favorable indications for rain or snow, a large crowd came to town just the same. Early in the morn ing conveyances oommcnoed coming In and continued all forenoon. At 9.45 A. M. a special train came in over the R. ft F. C. R'y which brought a big delega tion from Clearfield, Punxsutawney, Big Run and DuBols. The reception committee was at the station with the Keystone band to meet the visitors. This train returned to Falls Creek to meot the B., R. &. P. accommodation train from Brockwayvllle and Rldgway, but when it came Into Reynoldsvllle at 11.10 the conductor and brakomen had the entire train to themselves, not a pas senger on the train. The noon trains on the A. V. R'y brought In a number of visitors. At two o'clock the street parade took plnco which was diminished in numbers by rain that was falling at that time, but notwithstanding tho rain the parade was large and formed In the following order: Keystone band, offi cers in carriage, school house on wagon. This structure, which was 7x10x7, was well built and painted. It wan complete with a belfry, bell and chimney. A school teacher and a few scholars occu pied the Interior. On a platform In the rear was Thos. Claughbaugh, a G. A. R. sentinel, and MIhs Laura Klino repre senting the Goddess of Liberty. Next in line was the Falls Creek band, Du Bols lodge, Luthersburg band, Luthers burg lodge, Clearfield lodge, Punxsu tawney band, Punxsutawney lodge, Paradise lodge, Big Run lodge, Reyn oldsvllle Juvenile band, Reynoldsvllle lodge. After the parade Centennial hall, which had been handsomely dec orated, was packed with O. U. A. M. members and their friends to listen to musio and speeches. The Keystone band occupied the platform with the speakers and singers. The first thing on the program was musio by band, fol lowed with musio by choir; address of welcome by H. Alex. Stoko; speech by Hon. S. B. Elliott; patriotic song by M. E. church quartette, Wm. Ram sey, D. M. Dunsmore, Misses Louisa Koehler and Annie Northy. The song was so well reoelved that the quartette' had to sing It over again before the au dience would bo satisfied. Ex-State Councillor A. B. Saybolt was introduced who delivered an exoellent address. Dr. J. B. Neale, R. D. Beer, R. E. McKee and M. Mohney, of Reynolds vllle, John MoGlnnts, of DuBols, and Wm. Nlckeson, of Punxsutawney, were the marshals on horse back. While the speech making and sing ing was in progress in Centennial Hall the delegates met in American Hall and elected new officers for the ensuing year and awarded the prizes. The offi cers of last year, C. N. Lewis president, J. W. Walker vloe president, and David Snyder treas. and sec., were present, The minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer's report was read. The following officers were elected for the Western Reunion Association: Pres ident, J. I. Goodlandor, editor Clearfield Republican; Vice-president, Jonothan Shaffor, of Luthersburg; Treasurer and sec., David Snyder, of Punxsutawney. Clearfield was selected as the place for holding next reunion. The time will be decided on later. A report from the committee on count and inspection of parade resulted in the prizes being awarded as follows: First prize, full set officers jewels, was given to DuBois Council for bost appearance; second prize, a Bible for use in Council, for second best appearance in parade, Clear field Council; first prize, an Ex-Counoll lore Collar and Jewel, for largest per centage of members in parade, Paradise Council; second prize for second largest percentage of attendance, an Emblem framed, Sandy Valley Council. On Tbs Diamond. The Reynoldsvllle ball team played the Big Run team at Big Run last Wednesday and won by a score of 15 to 7. Last Thursday Reynoldsvllle vs, Brookvllle played on the grounds at this place and Reynoldsvllle won by a core of 11 to 4. Our ball team, accompanied by the Keystone band and a large crowd of Reynoldsvllle people, went to Brook vllle Monday afternoon to play the Brookvllle nine. The Brookvllle boys won the game by a score of 17 to 10. PERSONALS. W. W. Ford Is dangerously 111. Jacob Sutter was In Punxsutawney last Friday. A. P. King, of Hopkins, is in Pitts burg this week. Miss Carrie Albright is visiting friends at Clearfield. Mrs. E. E. Stewart is visiting her parents In Lock Haven. C. C. Bonsooter, of Brookvllle, was in Reynoldsvllle Saturday. Miss Winnie Farrell spent Sunday with friends In Driftwood. Miss Hettte and Lindsey Boer are visiting In Pittsburg this week. James Moore, of Morrlsdale mines, Is visiting friends In this section. Jas. B. Reynolds, of Lock Haven, is visiting relatives in Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. J. J. Sutter Is in New York vis iting her mother, Mrs. Mary Halpen. W. O. 8mlth, editor Punxsutawney Spirit, was In Reynoldsvllle last Thurs day. Mrs. Thos. Murphy, of East Brady, spent Sunday with friends in Reynolds vllle. Miss Mary Blng, of. DuBols, visited relatives In this place several days last week. L. W. Gardner has decided to locate at Pittsburg. He will move his family there soon. Miss AmnliaMorrow visited her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Montgomery, at Sligo, the past week. Mrs. C. B. Shlpman, of Clearfield, visited at Rev. J. C. McEntlre's the the past week. Mrs. A. P. Holland, of DuBols, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Sen cor, at this place. Mrs. Thomas Daugherty, of Drift wood, visited Reynoldsvllle relatives and friends the past week. Mrs. Fred. A. Alexander and son, Wm. B. Alexander, jr., are visiting the home of her parents at Liverpool, Ohio. Dr. J. B. Sterley, of Reading, Pa., was in Reynoldsvllle last week. Dr. Is Interested in some real estate at this place. G. W. Palen, superintendent the tan nery at this place, Is visiting the home of his parents and his wife's parents In New York Btatc. John Mclntyo, H. E. Nichols and Andy Pierce were delegates from Reyn oldsvllle to the People's Party conven tion held at Punxsutawney last week. Miss Nora Cowan, of New Bethle hem, and Miss Mary Balsiger, of Wld noon, Pa., were vltlng their aunt, Mrs. H. C. Kellar, at this place the past week. Mrs. Albert Reynolds and Mrs. A. B. Weed were at Brockwayvllle last week attending the Woman's Home Mission ary Society convention of the M. E. church. J. I. Goodlandor, editor of the Clear field Republican, accompanied by his wife, came over to attend the O. U. A. M. reunion held at this place last Thursday. J. L. Jones, of Falls Creek, formerly of this place, was in town last Thurs day. He is just recovering from a severe attack of lung fever and looks badly bleached. Mrs. Elizabeth Stephenson and daugh ter, Josephine, who have been staying at Boechtree the past year, have gone to housekeeping in the home-stead in West Reynoldsvllle. Jas. S. Carroll, cashier of the Jeffer son County National bank of Brook vllle, is acting as cashier of the Reynoldsvllle First National bank dur ing Mr. Kaucher's absence. John H. Kauoher, cashier First National bank, went to Clarion Satur day to remain with his family three or four days. His family was increased Sunday morning by the birth of little girl. Dr. J. C. King and wife, M. C. Cole man and wife, J. W. Dempsey and wife, Milton L. and Miss Eva Dempsey, G. M. McDonald and Miss Barbara Deemer were at Brookvllle last Wednesday attending the White-Deemer wedding. Dr. J. W. Coleman, brother of our townsman, M. C. Coleman, who has lo cated in the Southern part of Colorado, where be has been about one year, re turned to Reynoldsvllle last Saturday. He came back to visit friends, but Dame Rumor says he will marry one of Brookvllle's fair daughters before he returns to Colorado. The western coun try must agree with Jim as he is look ing hale. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Phalen, Miss Jennie Mo Cready and Pat. Flynn will go to Alleganey, N. Y., the latter part of this week to be present at the com mencement exercises at the St. Eliza beth Academy, June 19th, and St. Bon aventure College, June 20th. Misses Gertrude Farrell and Lydla Phalen will graduate from the Academy next Tues day. They passed a very creditable ex amination three weeks ago. "Is this hot enough for you?" is a silly question; but if you meet a man who complaint of suffering from the heat, ten to one you will And, on inquiry, that ' be does not use Ayer's Saras partita to tone up his system and free his blood from irritating' humors.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers