die it &tnr bKcription (t.00 per yrtir, in ailranre. A. KTI'.VIIKNSO. Kdltor uml Pnb. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21. lWtt. (T votrlcv' 03ultr. Pmcnwr trains nrrlvo and leave Heyn- dnvllle as follows: Allnliniy Vallry Jhiihnni. Eastward. Westward, ralnn, - - (Ml ft. m.lTraln (I,- -7.-t0n.tn, nihil, - - 1.(10 p. m. Trnl n 2,- -l.l'Jp-m niln it - - (!" p. ni.n ruin 10, - - s.-ts p. m, nr.vsim.iwvii.i.r iivr-orrtcK. Mali nrrivo mid leave tho post-ofncc lis Hows: Arrive. IVpnrt. HOM TIIK W KPT. rOK TIIK KAST. IS p. m. - - 7. no p. m. 113.30 p. m - - .'. p. m. V1IOM TIIF. FAST, t oll TnK W KST. 00 n. m. - - 8.00 p. m.lM.1 a. in. - - 1.15 p.m. Arnvci from Hnthmel nnd rrcscoltvlllo !.:k)ii. m. . Arrives from rnntn Tuesdays, ninriiays nd Saturdays nt 2 1 p. m. lii-prirts lor rrescmiviiic, wuium-i, i iimu 00 p. m. ofllre hours'.nn n. m. tos.nn p. m. Money order nnVe open from T.nOa.m.to :to p. rn. KcKlstcr ofllcu open from 7.00 ft. m. 1 S.nn p. m. t.niiii Holidays from 7.00 to S.fln n. m. and rum I'J.OO to il.(H) o. m, K. T. MfUAW, l M. One Dollar A Year. From this time forth Thk Star has eclded to adopt a new regulation pov rnlng tho financial pnrt of its business. nd that Is to mako tho subscription price ono dollar a year to all who will fpay In advance. Those who want The Star for that price can pot it by settling till arrearages and paying an extra lollar In advance. Now subscribers will also reccivo the advance yearly dol lar rate. The price will remain tho 9amo as heretofore, 1.50 a year, but a discount of fid cents will bo given those who pny in advance. TllR Star would llko all its old subscribers to avail them selves of this offer and as many new ones as possible, Remcmlier w-e will stick strictly to thoM.GO a year prieo when the subscription is not paid in ad vance. This special offer holds good until tho 1st of January, ISM. fl Little ol Everything. "A rhlel's nmonif yc taklnit notes, Anil fullli hu'H print em." Reunion to-morrow. Special election Saturday. Bring your job work to this oftlce. Attend the festival Saturday evening. Flour best at a low price at J. A. Welsh's. The Star ono dollar a year paid in advance. Festival In Reynolds block Saturday (evening. Novoltlos in dross goods just recolvcd at Deomer & Co's. If you want silverware, buy it at C. F. Hoffman's auction. Vere King visited friends in Brook- ville tho pant week. The cool wave got here a day or two behind schedule timo. Soap with a spoon is still flying l ight along at J. A. Welsh's. Attend tho festival In the Reynolds block Saturday evening. W. T. Hetrick, of New Bothlehom, is visiting in ReynoldsviUe. CI Miss Ollie Reynolds visited in Clarion county last week. 1 Potatoes, feed and groceries lower I than ever at J. A. Welsh's, 1 Ladies, cull and see our lino of novelty -A dress goods. Doomor & Co. .Albert J. Maurer, of Lock Haven, I A as In Reynoldsville Saturday. I The Utopia socloty will picnic nar I Reynoldsvlllo Friday aftornoon. 1 1 Car load of fine York stato salt, only I 91.00 a barrel at Robinson & MundorlT'a. If A largo number of peoplo discovered l they had some business in DuBols Fri- utxy. .1 Hundreds of different pattorns to se lect from in dress goods at Doomor & Co's. A number of good citizens who have been working in the mines are leaving town. For bargains in jewelry and silver ware go to tho auction at C. F. Hoff man's. Thos. Black got a potato out of his lot last Saturduy that weighed 2 pounds. Just received another carload of Min neapolis flour, big reduction In price at Robinson & MundortT's. Mrs. Dave Dacy died Sunduy morning And was burled in the Catholic ceme tery yostorduy forenoon. The Patrlotio Daughters of America will serve dinner and supper In the Reynolds block to-morrow. W. H. Stiles, who bought Wm Copping's store in Prescottvllle, says he Is doing a very good business. The Epworth League will hold a social at Thos. SocurUt's residence on Pleasant avenue this evening. James Gross, of Homestead, formerly a resident of Reynoldsville, spent Sun day with friends In this place. Tell the neighbor! who have been borrowing your Star that they can now get It for one dollar a year. Two hundred people wanted at J. A, Welsh' to pay up their account. Some one year old and some 2, 3 and 4 years old, They are novelties, silk nnd wool, wool nnd silk our dress goods. Deem- er Ac Co. Prof. K. 1). Baker, who has boon In Reynoldsville a few weeks, went to Marlon this morning. A reunion of the lor.th, or "Wild 'at," RoglmenOwill bo held in Royn- oldsvillo on Thursday, October 17th. Robbers attempted to get Into D. R. 1. Womor's house two nights Inst week but were frightened away lxth times. A festival will be held in tho Reyn olds block next Saturday evening. Proceeds for benefit of the M. E. hnrch. A special meeting of tho P. O. S. of A. will bo held In their hall this even ing, which all members nro requested to attend. Are you In favor of bonding tho bor ough to tho amount of $S,0(H1 for street improvements? Then go to tho polls Saturday. Tho P. O. S. of A. request tho busi ness men of Revnoldsvillo to decorate their places of business for tho reunion to-morrow. Forty-four hundred dollars was sold at the meeting of tho Reynoldsville Building and Loan Association on Mon day evening. Tho lawn fete at Mrs Frank Miller's last Friday evening was not as well attended as was expected, but the ladies ono very well financially. It is estimated that the peach crop from Delaware this year will be 3,.r00,- 000 baskets and the peaches will bo un usually largo and fine. C. K. Hawthorne, of Summerville, principal elect of tho West Reynolds- 111c school for tho ensuing term, was in this place last week. Ksq. E. Neff united D. B. Mtlliren, of Rathmel, nnd Miss Margaret Boyer, of Jtekson street, in tho bonds of matri mony last Wednesday. Saturday last Charles Johnson Dlxson and Miss F.mma Christina Gustafson, both of Elennora, were married at Hotel Belnap by Esq. E. Neff. M. W. McDonald, of Ridgway, brother, of Lawyer G. M. McDonald, of Reynoldsvlllo, rodo from Ridgway to this place on his bicycle Sunday after noon. Rev. W. S. Gearheart, pastor of the Emerlekvlllo M. E. charge, will hold a grove meeting in the Hunter grove, Knox township, beginning Friday, August 30th. Moore & Dickinson are headquarters for tho world's famous Minnehaha Flour, tho highest grade patent flour made, and we guarantee every sack to give satisfaction. At the W. C. T. U. county convention held at Brockwayvillo recently, new officers were elected and Mrs. J. M. Hays, of this place, was elected second vice-president. Tho Tin Horn says there are a great many men who depend upon you in every emorgoncy if you are a "leading citizen" whom you can never counton if you need them at any time. The barbers and cigar makers played the clerks a gamo of ball last Thursday. The clerks wore dofoated. The score was 20-21. Another gamo will be played in the near future. For good laundry work leave your goods at H. W. Herpol's barber shop, agent for DuBois Stoam Laundry. Goods callod for and delivered free of charge when desired. The phonograph cntortatnmont in tho Syphrit church, Paradise, Satur day night netted tho Young Ladles Foreign Missionary Society of thoReyn oldsvillo M. E. church seven dollars. Mrs.Handysido expects to buy Dr.W. H. Reynolds' storo in Prescottvillo. Dr. and his wife intend going to Idaho about tho first of October to remain a year, and may sottlo there permanently, No fuko, but a legitimate auction salo. All goods will bo guaranteed as represented. Remombor the date, Aug. 22nd, and continuos until all is sold, at tho old stand of C. F. Hoffman. Harry Copping, Frank Sutter and Chester Bolnap went to Clearfield this morning to enter tho bicycle racos at that place. Chester Bolnap will enter the race for boys undor twelve yoars old. Ticket Agent Farroll, of the A. V, R'y, sold over throe hundred excursion tickets to DuBols Friday. Bosidos this a number of Reynoldsville people drove to DuBols to see Buffalo Bill's Wild WeBt Show. John Collins had L. F. Stiles arrested lust Thursday for larceny. Stiles had a hearing before Esq. E. Neff Saturday morning and was bound over to court. The amount of ball was &(X). Solomon Shaffer balled Stiles. A festival will be held in the Reynolds block, under the auspices of the ladles of the M. E. church, Saturday evening, Supper will be served from 5.00 to 7.00 P. M. Supper 25 cento. loe cream and cake will be served during the evening, A public vendue will be held on the George Gourley homestead, near Perry church, in Perry township, on Thurs day, Aug. 20th, commencing at 9.00 A. M. It will be the largest sale of horses, grain, hay and farming imple ments ever held in the county. No Company Store. Walter Spry received a letter from a coal company at Pittsburg several days ago to the effect that tho compnny wants to hlro a nttmlwr of miners. They nro paying sixty cents a ton; pay wlce a month and have no company storo. Prof. Doane Principal. Prof. J. C. Donne, of Blossburg, has accepted tho princlpalship of tho Reyn oldsville schools. Prof, comes to this place very highly recommended. Ho will move Into tho McClelland house on Grant street, opposite F. M. Brown's. Among the Victims. Mrs. H. W. ITerpel, of this place, was among tho number whohnd their pocket books stolen at DuBols last Friday. Mrs. Herpol was wise enough to just carry sufficient money to pay her ex penses and the pickpocket did not get anything but tho pocket book for his trouble " Pap Does." A teneher In tho M. E. Sunday school was talking to his class a few Sundnys ago about drinking, and ho said to a Jackson street boy, who was Interested: You would not drink boor, would ou ?" Tho boy's answer was: "No, but my pap does; him nnd Mr. Blank bought a keg last night." Married in DuBois. J. D. VanDervort, of Hazen, Pa., nnd Miss Ella M. Norrls, of Paradise, took a trip to DuBois last Thursday, stopped at the Alpine house, sent for Rev. J. V. Bell, Presbyterian minister of that town, nnd in tho presence of tho Divine took the solemn vows that bound them together as man and wife. First in Two Years. The A. V. R'y pay car mado its monthly trip over tho Low Grade last Friday. A large amount of money paid was gold. This is tho first time in two enrs that Paymaster Hassler has han dled gold on his trips over tho road. Mr. Hassler say9 "tho lxiys don't like tho gold vory well; they prefer paper money." Copping at Ridgway. Harry Copping, ono of Reynoldsvillo's best bicycle riders, attended the second annual meeting of the Ridgway Bicycle club last Wednesday and won the first prize, a fifteen dollar gold medal, in a ono mile novice race. Copping was pretty sure of winning the prize in tho one milo handicap race when Vogus, of Bradford, collided with him. Copping and others think tho collision was in tentional. Both wheels wore broken but the riders escaped without serious Injury. Ross Resigned. The town council of West Reynolds- villo hold a meeting in the council chambers of that borough on Friday evening, Aug. 10th. Bills to the amount of 22.".00 wore presented and orders drawn for tho samo. Council authorized new stdowalks to bo built along Broadway and Pike streets whore needed. The resignation of W. S. Ross, as a member of tho council, was J read and accepted. The resignation to take effect on the lflth inst. No othor business, council adjourned. Election Notice. Tho special election to docldo whothor tho majority of the voters of Reynolds ville want to bond tho borough to tho amount of $8,000 for tho purpose of im proving tho streets of our town will bo held at the Burns house on Saturday next, Aug. 24th. It is impossible to tell what tho result will bo. Some of our citizens, especially those in the east ond of town are in fuvor of bonding, while many In tho west end are opposed to it. We are in favor of the proposition to bond the borough to tho amount Sxcl- ficd for street improvement. It is vory probable that a largo vote will bo polled on Saturday. Return (he Bags. W. J. Hutchison went to his farm in Booch woods ono day last weok and filled several bags of apples to bring home with him. He did not got back to town until after dark and he stopped on Main street a few minutes on busi ness and while away from his wagon some boys stole his apples, bags and all. Mr. Hutchison, who is a good natured fellow, will be thankful if the boys re turn the bags. The day after the apples were stolen a number of boys were munching apples most all day. It was a bold piece of business and Mr, Hutchison would be doing the proper caper to find the guilty parties and make them suffer for their mludo- Lookout for Uncle Sam. Spitting tobacco juice into the outside drop letter box at the postoffioe may be sport for the parties who have done so several times, but if Undo Sum gets hold of them they will learn, to their sorrow, that it is not the proper thing to do. Yesterday morning when Post master McGaw opened the letter box he found two or three letters with big tobacco stains upon them. One lotter addressed to a lady had a stained spot the size of silver dollar just above the lady's name. The offense is a pen itentiary act and we would not be sur prised If Uncle Sam would send a detective here to find the parties who have been guilty of injecting tobacco juice into tho letter box. The Picnic. Will, tlio ilny wu nice rt could lie, Ther w nr. no fear ov rulni An folks wn. thlnkln' here s a rlinnro We may not haw niciiin. Tlif boys bed lilrerl livery rigs Ter haul ther ladles roun' Ter Horn-ley's Utile picnic Kline, Jcs two miles outer town. Ther irlrls piled rnb In baskets Anil started In errvowd, A hititihln' haril vr. they rnuld sereerh, And talkie' Jes or. I0111I. Tln-y flnaly ilrnr Into ther plnee Ther plenle Wll ter lie, An' then they all Mot out ter eo What thcr unit ter see. Ther folks wur. thnr to meet us Kn take our liaskets, too; Th'-t waved im lot o' trnhlile. Kn e lu ll nothln' else ter do. "t.et's play hall, sen flitter, Then all made ter ther llel't And ther way loe Howner eovere d promi Would makv Vlinlnlii Keel. "Doe ter tha lint," the umpire sort! Then lloe steppeil til ther plate. An' he'd n imrnlyyed the ball Kf he hadn't ntruek too late. The olrls failed n to snptH-r thru, 1'hf umpire fulled the vnme. A course our side trot beat'n. Hut tha umpire ntir. ter blame. Wen c irot tit thn table, tvhy, I see's er slice of fake Go In 11 baskel fill ov ot her thlnxs, ".les fer poor tlotruic's sake." Hut when It rums ter ettlket. I think It's wronir idon't you?) Ter 110 ter swipln' eakes an1 things Afore thn rest er thro'. Kn sum folks cum n ltli better stuff An eth'r folks could take. Put these 'ere people ttuv liter rest A little sin my cake. Wal, supper's over, nlpht film on, Tha folks all homeward tied, An Alexander was tha only w tin Thet lied eny teai-s tu shed. Yer see thn irlrls lied trot at Frank An stuttvd hay down his bnek Till tha space lift ween his shoulders looked Je Hku 11 pedlcr's pack. When lie fame ter ffo ter bed It caused hltn sore distress, W'en mamma sen thet l-'rnnklo must tlo outside to tllldl ess. lT. DoNKItCB. Reunion To-morrow. If tho weather Is favorable a largo crowd Is expected to come to Reynolds ville to-morrow, Thursday, to attend the P. O. S. of A. reunion. Tho com mittee of arrangement, G. W. Kline, James Kobcrton, George Roller, T. O. Saxton nnd W. J. Robertson, and all members of Camp No. 208, have left nothing undone that was possible, for them to do to make the second reunion of the North-western Reunion Associa tion a grand success, nnd wo bellove their efforts will bo appreciated by the visitors. Every citizen should help to give the vlsltoi's a good impression of Reynoldsvlllo. If you cannot do any thing else bo pleasant and courteous. Tho convention convenes in the P. O. S. of A. hall at 11.30 a. M., gamo of base ball at 0.30 A. M., dinner in Reynolds block, parade at 1.30 p. M., after which Rev. C. H. Fltzwllliam will lecturo in Centennial hall; at 8.00 p. M. Rov. P. J. Slattcry will deliver a lecture In Cen tennial hall. These lectures are free and everybody Invited to attend. Arrangements havo been mado with tho railroads so that visitors can remain for tho evening meeting. A silk flag will bo given to the Camp having the largest percentage of mem bers in tho parade to-morrow, and a set of officers' emblems will bo given to the Camp having noxt to tho highest num ber of monibors in lino. A Visit at Hopkins. Tho editor of The Star had business at Hopkins mill, two miles west of Reynoldsvillo, last Thursday. We found it to bo a verltablo hive of Industry, everybody busy, oven tho dogs barking at strangors und tho children playing with their dollB, &o. Notwithstanding tho business dono at Hopkins tho peo plo all have timo to bo vory courteous and pleasant. We are thunkful to John H. Schofleld and a numlwr of the omployeos of Hopkins mill for favors re ceived while in that hamlot. The mon at Hopkins get fair wages, are paid every Saturday und aro all willing to do a good day's work. A man who wants to "soldier" has no busi ness to apply for work on that plant. Twclvo million is tho output at this mill during tho sawing season. This year tho cut will be finished somotlmo In November. Mr. Hopkins has logs enough to feed tho mill for seven years at least, and perhaps longer. Will Marry on Tuesday. Rev. Puul Metzonthln, pastor of the Reynoldsvlllo Trinity Luthoran church, and Miss Elizabeth Prlester, daughter of Henry Prlester, will Join tho matri monial ranks noxt Monday or Tuesday. Rov. E. Motzenthtn, of Stoolton Pa., father of the soon to be benedict, is ex pected horo Monday evening to perform tho ceremony Tuesday. If he can not come tho young couplo will go to Du Bols Monday and be married by Rev Rosonbaum of that place. A wedding trip to Pittsburg is on the program. Dress goods, latest for tho fall and winter, at Deemor & Co's. You will run no risk in buying goods at auction, as all goods will be guaran teed by C. F. Hoffman. Novelties in dress goods just recelvod at Deeemer & Co's. Come in and see me and pay me a lit tle on your account. I need it badly, helped you, now come and holp mo. J. A. Welsh. Large invoice of novelty dress pat torns at Deemor & Co's. While some goods are higher, many are lower. Don't fall to see Robinson & Mundorff for prices, Our dress goods department is a Paris emporium. Deemer & Co. C. F. Hoffman will soli a fine line of watches at auction. MIDNIGHT VISITORS. Pill Their Stomachs, Oet 8ome Money and a Pair of Shoes. Tuesdny night of last week thieves gained entrance Into the houses of D. F. Robinson nnd Frank Miller nnd raised a bedroom window to pay Esq. M. M. Davis a visit, but did not go In becauso Mr. Davis was at the window to receive them before they got Into the house. At Robinson's a back window was pried o)cn. The light-fingered visit ors found the larder, in which wus bread, butter, half a boiled ham and other palatable things. They helped themselves generously. They found a basket of eating apples and did not hes- Ituto to get outwldo of them and throw the cores over the floor. There was not enough oil In tho kitchen lamp to burn as long as they desired to tarry and they took the lamp to tho back porch where a can of oil was standing and in filling tho lamp they spilled oil over the porch but did not leavo a noto apol ogizing for their slovenness. Before tnking their departure they found Mrs. Robinson's pocket bmik and carried its contents, ten or twelvo dollars, away with them. They left tho front und back doors standing wide open. At Frank Miller's they gained en trance Into tho house through a win dow. They examined Mrs. Miller's silverware but did not borrow any of it. They went into Mr. Miller's room und took his punts, coat and shoes, which were on a chair at the head of his bed, carried them into tho yard, turned his pockets inside out, but were nono tho better off for that. They left the cloth ing in the yard and took the shoes with them and Frank was wearing new leather the next day. No ono is positive whether the abovo act was tho work of homo talent or tho fellows who have been "doing" DuBols so successfully. Cozy Lodge Room. Through tho kindness of James Robertson and August Kleinhans a repsentatlve of The Star was shown through the P. O. S. of A. rooms in tho Reynolds block ono day last week. This order has just recently rented the rooms they now occupy and have fitted them up with new carpets and now furniture. The rooms aro real cozy for the purpose for which they are used. Tho Daughters of America meet in theso rooms. The P. O. S. of A. bus a membership of over one hundred in good standing. There is some talking among tho members of fitting up the rear room of their lodge departments for a reading room in tho near future. This would be a good step to take and, no doubt, would bo greatly enjoyed by tho mem bers If a good library Is put In. An Outsider's View. Tho Reynoldsvlllo STAR this week gives its subscribers advantage of a re duced subscription rate to all who de sire Bamo for tho coming year. Tho offer is good from now until January 1st, 1801). The Star Is ono of tho best local and general newspapers coming to our exchange tablo and deserves much better patronago than is given by the buBlncss mon of tho town. Reynolds vlllo Is, or used to bo, a pretty largo town, but to judge from tho amount of advertisers, outside people would Imagine it had a population of about 100 pooplo. The best way In tho world to kill a town Is for tho merchants to sparo the advertising colums of thoir papers. No man ever lived long enough to bo well enough known to do a successful business without advertising. Empor ium Weekly Echo, The Falls Creek llcruld, consisting of twenty-four pagos, camo to this oftlco Inst Friday. Eight pages of the "boom" sheet wero printed on extra heavy book puper. The edition was illustrated by pictures of some of tho leading mon and business places of Falls Crook. Bro. Bangcrt shows a spirit of enterprise and tho citizens of that town encourngo him by advertising llburally. Ills pupor is always well filled with advertising, but forty-flvo columns of tho spocial edition woro dovoted to advertising. A union meeting will be hold in tho Presbyterlun church at 7.30 this evoning. The members of the different choirs aro requested to bo present and assist with tho music. Miss Jonnie Scott will talk to the people in the interests of an undenominational school in Alabama, which sho Is soliciting money for. A collection will bo taken somotlmo during the evening. A. A. Swab, who Is now running a hack between Rathmel and Reynolds vlllo is making arrangements with some of the business men of this place so that he can sell tickets to the Rathmol peo ple that will entitle thorn to a ride between the two places and the tickets will be redeemed by the merchants whon goods are bought at the stores. James Moore and Robt. S. Williams, of West Reynoldsvlllo, got the contract from the Wlnslow township school directors Saturday to build the Murray school about It milos west of Royuolda vllle. The building Is to be finished in time for the winter term. Ladles, call and seo our line of novelty dress goods. Doomor & Co. Come quick and pay me. I do not like to run out on the street and dun you, as it looks bad. J. A. Welsh. SOCIETY'S WHIRL, Mrs. Jennio Trttltt is visiting In New Bethlehem. Jos. Robertson has gono to Home stead to work. Miss Mamie Foley Is visiting In Brock way villi;. Miss Mit Mill's Is visiting at Altoona and Jam-Bvlllo. Miss Bell Arnold Ih visiting relatives at Luthersburg. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Copping nro at Cli'iirfleld this woek. Mr. and Mrs. T. Justhnm moved to Homestead Sat urdny. Isaac Morrison, of Coal Glen, was In Reynoldsvlllo yesterday. Miss Lnvlna Armstrong, of Clarion, is visiting Mrs. L. M. Simmons. James E. Mitchell has gono to Drift wood to work in a tailor shop. Mrs. Euver, of Lock Haven, Is visit ing her son, Will, at Hopkins. Mrs. Dr. .1. C. King will go to Oak Rldgo to-day to visit relatives. Miss Dnslo Wilson, of Punxsutawncy, is tho guest of Miss Annie Mitchell. Notary Public Albert Reynolds had legal business nt Brook ville Monday. John Bassett and W. G. White will move to Euclid, Butler Co., this week. Miss Sadie Hutchison, of New Beth lehem, is visiting Miss Mnttd Hutchison. Miss Etta Sykes, of West Reynolds vlllo, Is visiting at Vorona and Pitts burg. Miss Edith and Sally Lawson.of Law- snnham, visited Miss Eleanor Reed last week. Mrs. Dr. H. P. Thompson, of Port land Mills, visited in Reynoldsvillo the past week. Miss Jonnie Lewis, of Frost burg, Pa., is visiting her father, C. N. Lewis, on Grant Street. Mrs. John Connoll and Mrs. Hexter Cnmpbell, of Adrian, were visitors at J. H. Bell's last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Helmbold, of Curwensvllle, wero visitors at W. B. Alexander's last week. Walter C. Henry nnd sisters, Misses Jessie and Myrtle, of Hamilton, spent Sundny In Reynoldsvlllo. Mrs. Alex. Riston started this morn ing for Erie where she will visit with an aunt four or five weoks. Miss Kate Murphy, who Is working In a tailor shop at Driftwood, visited her parents horo last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stono and daugh ters, Misses Agnes nnd Florence, went Brushton Saturday to visit. Chas. Horpel und mothor, Mrs. C. Herpol, of Fail-mount, vUlted H. W. Horpel, the barber, last week. Miss Jennio Scott, of Worthlngton, Pa., is in Reynoldavlllo this woek In tho Interest of a school in Alabama. Mrs. Chas. Montgomery, of Sligo, visited her mother, Mrs. Wood Reyn olds, in this place tho past week. G. W. Palon, superintendent of tho tannery In West Reynoldsvillo, and wifo spent Sunday with friends in Ridg way. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. D. Neff, of Pittsburg, visited tho former's brother, Esq. E. Neff, in this placo several days tho past weok. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Robinson and Misses Lois and Caroline Robinson will drive to Tlonesta, Pa., to-morrow to visit relatives. Mrs. Max. Hofhelmor, of Philadel phia, and Mrs. Jos. Strauss, of Brock wayvillo, visited Mrs. N. Hanau In this placo last week. Mrs. Jas. W. Stevenson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., returned to her homo last woek after a soven weeks' visit with her par ents at this placo. Ed. A. Cnrmalt, one of Brookvllle's bright young lawyers and chairman of tho Republican county committee, was in RoynnldyvUlo lost WOCK. Henry C. Kellar, who is working at Now Bethlehem, camo to Reynoldsvlllo last week to visit his family. Ho will movo to Now Bothlohera this fall. Goorgo Beck and Chas. Watson, who have been traveling with Norris Bros.' circus this Bummer as musicians In tho band, havo roturned to Reynoldsville. J. J. Sutter, of tho firm of Bing St Co., is at Asbury Park, N. J., bathing in tho Atlantio ocean and enjoying othor plensuro of that famous summer resort. Mrs. A. R. Sehuckors has been visit ing hor parents at Brookvlllo tho past week. Mr. Sehuckors wont to Brook villo Saturday to spend Sunday with his fumily. Mrs. Jos. Sponrs, Mrs. Jonnie Butors baugh, Miss Mary Spoars, of DuBois, and Mrs. Mollio Butersbaugh, of Indi ana county, visited relatives in this place last week. Miss Mary Jackson returned to the Chtppeway Indian Reservation in Minn, this morning to resume her duties as toucher in tho Government Indian Boarding School. Mrs. Ed. D. Seeloy loft town Satur day on a trip to Pittsburg and West Virginia. She has gone for the benefit of her health and exjiccts to be absent three or four months. Prof. R. B. Toltrlck, of Brockway villo, the young man the Reynoldsville school board trlod to get as principal for our schools, was in town yesterday. Prof. Toltrlck is a candidate for county superintendent. S. V. Shlok, of the firm of A. D. Deemer & Co., went to Clarion county Monday to visit his parents a few weeks and reouperate. Mr. Shlck bos been working hard and bis doctor advised him to take a rest.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers