it Star Hutmeriplinn $1.00 per year, in mfrmioe. C. A, MTKPIIKKNOMa l:IHor and I'lih. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. CTvnwclcve' OTulM. Papsrnm-r trnlns nrrlvo and leave Iteyn oldsvlllc ni follows: Allriheiiy Valley lliiihrtiy. Eastward. Westward. Trnln , - B.44 n. m.lTraln , - -7.4nn.rn. Tniln 1, - - l.mip. m. Train 3,- 1 Al p. ni. Train 8 - - H.S" p. m.lTmln 1", - - M p. m, nrvNin.osvii.i.K roHT-oKKnr. Mall arrive And leave tho iosl-nHti-o as follow: Arrive, tiepnrt. moM TIIK WKXT. ron TIIK FACT. 1.1ft p. m. - - 7.l p. m.l!.S(i ii. m - - tv.'np.m. fhom rnr. hast, run TtiK, wkst. 6.00 a. in. - - 3.dll p. m.u. 1.1 ii. in. - - l.l p. in. Arrives finm Kathnit-l and Presi-nttvllle 11.30 a. m. Arrive from run i" Tuesdays. 1 Imrilay nnd Saturdays nt ?.:m p. m. la-parts ror rreseonvuie, Kamtnei, rnnir. a.nn p. m. (ittli-e nonr,."" n. m. ?o.ii p. in. Moncv order ollire onrn fi'oin T.OOn.m.tn T.Wi n. m. Heitlster offli'v open from T.iiO a. ni. to H.OOp. tn. I.ojfni itounnv rrotn i.'n io."n n. m. nnn from 12.no to :i.Vm.m. K. T. McOaw. P. V. One Dollar A Year. From thin time forth Tin-: Stak has decided to adopt a new regulation gov erning tho financlnl part of its business. And that Is to miiko the subscription price ono dollar a year to nil who will pay In advance. Those who want Thk STAR for that price can get it by settling all arrearages nnd paying an extra dollar In advance. New subscribers will also receivo the advance yearly dol lar rato. Tho prlco will remain tho samo as heretofore, $1 .."0 a year, but a discount of 50 conts will bo given those who pay in advance. Tin" Star would like all Its old subscribers to avail them selves of this offer nnd ns many new ones as possible. Remember wo will stick strictly the $1.50 n. yenr price when tho subscription is not paid in ad vance. This special oiler holds good until tho 1st of January, 1 !(!. ft Little ot Everptliing. "A rhlel' amnnir ye tiiklnij notes, And fultli he'll print cm." Brookvlllo fair next week. Much shoos, llttlo money at Robin n's. Flour best at a low prlco nt J. A. ji Welsh's. Ladles, have you scon tho latest style hoes at Gllblom's? Coats and capos, latest styles, you can got at Bing fc Co's. An Ico cream festival in Reynolds block Saturdny evoning. Mon's carpet slippers 30o., ladles' 25c. atlRoblnso ' The Fur inson's shoo store. nxsutnwnoy fair liogan yester day and will closo Friday. A hand organ, with a man attached to It, passed this way Thursday. A "hay party" from DuBols visited Reynoldsvlllo last Friday night. Still a few goods loft at C. F. IlotT man's. You can buy them at your own price. The opera houso Is rocolving its nn nual scrubbing and general cleaning this woek. While some goods are highor, many aro lowor. Don't fail to see Robinson & Mundorff for prioes. rp...n tt:..M..nfr m(Iui..tn..u ...i.i. vn..n jd violin, made delightful music on streets Thursday. rro young men of this plaeo paid $7.50 apiece Sunday evening for driving too fnst on Main street. Just rooeivod anothor carload of Min neapolis flour, big reduction In price at Robinson & Mundoi-IT's, Haps and blankets (or sale at the Ueynoldsville Hardware Co. store at cost to close out the stock. - Mrs. R. M. Alexander is in tho city this wook attending tho openings and hufjtnor Viol wtnfor atnolr nf mUtlnm-v r: . . r.v . ... ad ice cream ana cuko losMvai will p hold In the Reynolds' block Saturday yenlng for the benefit of the M. E. liurch. The Methodists of Punxsutawnoy are ing to build a new $20,000 church. lie work on the new edifice will begin t spring. i. J. Corwln, the photographer, will o New York stato tho first of noxt and his gallery will ho closed for weeks. ( A number of pupils of the public 'school played "hookey" to attend tho ball game lrat Thursday, and thoy were 'not the real email boys. The B., R. & P. R'y will run an ex cursion to Klnzua on Sunday, Sept. 22ud. Train loaves Falls Crook at 9.20 'a. M. Fare one dollar. The A. V. R'y will soil tickets on the following dates to Pittsburg and return for S4.2Q, which includes admission to ihe Exposition: Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, 9 wdl6th. i Moore 6c Dickinson are headquarters 'or tho world's famous Minnehaha Flour, .he highest grade patent flour made, nd we guarantee every sack to give atlafaotlon. f In a fight at Sandy Valley last week i young man had his hand badly chew 1 and blood poisoning set In. He it n having a serious time with it and -'7 1" l" Minnie Harries Is dangerously 111 with typhoid fever. A heavy rain, wind, thunder and lightning storm struck this plaeo at 5.40 this morning. Apples nnd potatoes were offered for snlo on the streets of Punxsntawney Inst week nt 25 conts a bushel. Two hundred iieoplo wanted nt .1. A. Welsh's to pay up their neeount. Some one year old and some 2, 3 and 4 years old. Tims. Shields, a boss at tho tannery, came very nearly losing two fingers of his right hand on n plainer yesterday afternoon. The Jewish New Year begins at. fl.00 P. M. to-day. A. Katzen's storo will bo closed this evening and remain closed until (1.(10 v. m. Friday. Rev. 1'. J. Klattery, former M. F pastor nt this place, will movo to .Inmost own. l'n.. nnd Rev. C. Peters, of DuHols, will move to Ktnlcnton, Pa. The New Rethlehem 'liiil!rntor bus changed Its make-up for a time nnd is now published as a four-paged paper. Its renders get all the news just tho same. A number of Punxsutawnoy boys stole about thirty wnterm-lons from a railroad car nnd now they are sorry they did ?o. They will pet a hearing in a few weeks. On neeount of the Annual Conference of the M. K. church, which convened nt Kl ie during the past week, no preach ing services were held in the Methodist church last Sunday. For good laundry work leave your goods nt H. W. Herpel's burlier shop, agent for DuHois Steam Laundry. Coods called for and delivered free of charge when desired. T.ast spring W. T. Cox planted one good sized potato to see how many he could raise from it. Last week when he came todig them he round foi ty-tla-eo potatoes which weighed twenty pounds. T. P. Logan, of DuRoN. came into town Sunday afternoon lending his bleyelo with the front tiro wrapiwd around the saddle. Ho decided to wait for tho train Monday morning to ride home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nathaniel Kelley stop ped over nt 'Squlro Joseph T. Guthrie's ono day last week on thoir way from Bradford to Blnlrsvlllo where they will spend tho remaining few days of their earthly existence. Drop Into Tiik Star ofllce, give us a dollar, nnd get the paper for ono yenr. Bear In mind that when tho pnper is not pnid for strictly In ndvnnco tho price will bo $1.50. There will bo no deviation from this rule. We aro indebted to Henry A. Reed for a red, white nnd blue edition of the Louisville Cumuli rciitl containing a full neeount of tho big (J. A. R. parado nt Louisville lust Thursday. Forty-five thousand old veterans were in lino. A game of baso ball will ho played at Rathmel noxt Tuesday nftornoon, Sept. 24th, betwecntho Rathmel club nnd whnt is knowfi ns tho barkeepers' club of Reynoldsvillle, A dnnco will bo held In P. O. S. of A. hall-at Rathmel in tho the evening. Philip Koohler, who has been a rcsl dont of this plnco for over twolvo years, loft on Monday for Hyndmnn, Pa., whore ho will make his future homo. On Saturdny evoning a number of friends gathered at his homo to give him a farewell party. Tho tannery at Portland Mills, Elk county, property of tho Elk Tanning Co., was destroyed by fireSundaynight. This company own tho tnnnory nt this plnco which was damaged by firo a short thno ago, and have hud a number of fires at thoir tanneries tho past few months. Jefferson county's indebtedness has lately been reduced by the rodomption of $15,000 of 5 per cent, with tho funds collectod from tho bond tax. County Treasurer Waito expects to bo able to take up the balance of the 5 per cent, loon some time before tho closo of tho year. This balance yet to he rcdoomod amounts to $10,000. Mrs. Jennie A. Burkley was elected as tho delegate from John C. Conser Corps No. 75 to attend the Woman's Relief Corps convention to bo hold at Punxsutawnoy Friday. Miss Lulu Fount was elected es the alternate. About a dozen members of the corps will drive over from this place to at tend the convention. All who wish to moet friends and have a pleasant evening will do well to repair to the grounds of the Presbytor iun parsonage noxt Thursday evoning, Sept. 10th, where Mrs. D. W. RIston and Mrs. H. R. Johnson will serve toe oream and cuke. The house and lawn will be open to all visitors, and all who wish to attend will be gladly received. Howard Steele, the weak-minded young man who loafed about our streets, slept at the ooke ovens and got a "band out" wherever he could, and was taken care of a while by the poor overseers, is now making the acquaintance ot Punx autawney people and getting a misera ble existence as he did in this place. The boy should be properly cared for by somebody. If reports be correct he should be cared for by the poor over seers of Btrattonvllle. Camp Meeting. Rev. .Tonkins will hold colored camp meeting in Reynolds' orchard next Sun day afternoon nnd evoning. Jas. F.wcll nnd Ed. Blaekwell, of this plnco, are Rev. Jenkins' best singers. New Preacher. Rev. John W. Crawford, of Emlenton, Is tho new M. E. preacher sent to Reynoldsvlllo by tho Annual Confer enco. Wo have not learned whether Rev. Crawford will preach In this plnco next Sundny Or not. Dandy Pavement. The new brick pavement being put down In front of tho Pi-esbyterlnn church, which Ninlan Coojier nnd F. K. Arnold are superintending, will bo a good job when com pie tod. Tho N. T. I Society of tho church is furnishing the cash to build the walk. Crowded House. The Prohibition meeting in Centen nial hall last Friday was well attended, tho crowd being too largo for tho sent ing capacity of the hnll. Hon. W. II. Berry, eiimlldate for Stato Trensurer, gave an Interesting nddress, nnd tho singing by Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Boverldgo was excellent. Not Uniform. The Shnwmnt brick company shipped two ear lends of brick to Reynolds to bo used fr facing on the now brick school house, but tho brick wero not all the same color or the same size nnd tho architect condemned them. These two car loads, which nro good brick, can be used for tiling in tho ba-ieniont of tho school building. Telephone to be Put in. Five or six business men of this plaeo who have telephones in their places of business, waited on S. B. Rumsey, Supt. A. V. R'y, yesterdny afternoon nnd asked to hnven telephone put In tho telegraph olllce. Mr. Rumsey gave Ills consent nnd the telephone company will put a 'phono in as soon ns it can bo done. This is a good step nnd one that will bo of great convenience to tliose who have 'phones. A telephone should bo placed In tho freight ofllce nlso. Business Change. Dennis nnd 1. F. Bulger, who havo been running a merchant tailoring nnd gents' furnishing storo In Reynoldsvlllo for a number of years, dissolved part nership yesterday, Dennis retiring from tho firm. 1'. F. Bolger will continue tho business nnd Edward Bolger, oldest son of P. F., who hns just graduated from the Robert Phillips Co. cutting school, of Chicago, will havo chnrgo of the cutting department. Dennis has gono to Wilkosbarro, Pn., where ho ex pects to go into business. Warrants Issued. A number of good sized boys have been a great nnnoyanec to Mr. nnd Mrs. N. Hnnnu for sometime, and mora especially havo they been annoying since Mr. Hannu went to Now York last woek. Mrs. Hanau had warrants Issued for five of tho boys. Tho warrants have not been served on tho boys yot because they havo been on their good behavior sinco tho warrants worn issued. Mrs. TInnau docs not want to give tho parents of the boys troublo and will let tho mat ter drop if tho boys continue to bohavo. Big Runltes the Victors. On last Thursday afternoon a game of ball was played at this place botwoon tho Big Run and Reynoldsvlllo ball clubs, which resulted in a victory for tho Big Run team by a score of 15 to 11. The following wero tho players: Reyn oldsvlllo W. Williams and Bitters, battery, McPherson, Jarvls Williams, J. Hanlcy, Kirk, Jos, Williams, Burgo, S. Hanlcy. Big Run W. Bloso, Hodg klnson and Cochran, battery, D. Mc Quown, C. McQuown, LaBordo, L. Blose, Smouso, Gourley. Ono of tho foaturos of the game was a triple play by Jarvls Williams, by catching fly, holding on first and throwing to second. Rev, Johnson's Work in Reynoldsville. Last Sabbath completed tho second year of Rev. H. R. Johnson's ministry in Reynoldsvlllo and vicinity. In bis morning sermon he stated that during that time he had preached three hun dred and thirty-five sermons, delivered fifty-two locturos . and addressos, con ducted eighty prayer-meetings, baptlzod fifty-four pei-sons, buried twenty-ono, and married nine couples. The ser mons, if printed, would make soventeon books of over four hundred pages each, and the locturos and addressos would make four more. He stated that he had called on every family between Sandy Valley and Rathmel that he sup posed he had any right to visit. If any family bad been missed it was acci dental. During the two years one hundred and sixty-four persons have been received into the churches of Reynoldsville and Rathmel, and in every respect the work of the churches Is very prosperous. Rev. Johnson spoke gratefully of the kind support of bis people, and earnest ly requested them to put on all th$ Christian graces and updertake vigor ously the abundant work before them in the community cheering the de spondent, helping the weak, rescuing the unsaved; agitating tomporanoe, puWio education and better home training. Clarion District. The following appointments of tho Erio Annual Conference, which closed ItsflOth session nt Erio Monthly, were 'rend out for Clnrlon District: Arroyo, T. W. English: Hooch tree, D. H. Steadnmn: Belleview, J. H. Jel bnrt; Big Run, J. H, Vnnce: Hroeltwny vllle, D. A. Plntt: Brookvlllo, R. M. Wnrren; Cnllensburg, W. 8, Gonrhnrt; Clnrlngton. .1. C. Hldout: Clarion, J. O. Gillett: Corslen, J. E. Brown; Cran berry, Ceo. Collier; Pullols, A. R. Rich; East Brady, C C. 'Rumbarger; Emorickvlllo, J. II. Harshaw; Fulls Creek, W. R. Buzza: Glen Hazel, L. O. MeElhatten; ITazon, A. It. Mills; John sonbnrg, Clinton Jones; Luthersburg, J. P. Hicks; Manor, B. F. Delo: New Bethlehem, F. M. Small: President, O. H. Sibley; Punxsutawnoy, E. F. Ed monds: Putneyvlllo, W. IT. Fenton: Reynoldsville, J. W. Crawford: !?!dg wny, A. C. Bowers; Rimersburg, Joel Smith: Ringgold, Anthony Groves: Rockland, J. C. Wharton: Sabuln, W. II. Robinson; Salem, J. K. Adnms; Shlppenvllle, C. IT. Frnmpton; Sigel, Abraham Bashliue: Sllgo, E. M. Askey: Sutnmerville, Thos. Pollard: Washing ton, Lewis Nick. Walston, Bwckport nnd Knox to b? supplied. Squirrels and Coon Hunt. While looking for news yesterdny wo dropped Into Wnlter Spry's grocery nnd found four or five gentlemen holding down lwxos nnd barrel lids nnd discuss ing tho topics of tho day. Among tho number was Dr. Fousl. Dr. nnd Wal ter Hpry furnished the following squirrel and coon narratives: Peter Holiortson, Lo Henry, Ed. Hughes and ono other ni in rod, whoso nnmo we did not learn, went squirrel hunting one day lust week. They drove ten miles Into the wilderness, killed ton squirrels and wero homo onrly In the afternoon. Tho only ivmnrknble part of the hunt was that one of' tho hunters killed three blnek squirrels nt one shot. Friday night Ed. Hughes nnd Peter Rnliortson were out coon hunting with a numlior of other men. Hughes nud Robertson captured a coon. Hughes caught the coon by tho hind legs nnd was to hold it up so that Roliertson could get a good "Bwipo" nt Its bend with a club. Robertson wns going to knock tho coon Into kingdom como nt one blow. The club missed tho coon's bend but it did not miss Hughes' left shin. Ho wns nblo to wnlk home. Good Fire Protection. A. C. Shaffer, special agent for tho St. Paul Firo Insurance Co., Minn., wns in Reynoldsville last week to mako a a now rating for tho company nt this place. Mr. Shaffer wns nnxious to know whether the water works of Reynolds vlllo had force and could do cfl'eettvo work If a firo would occur. Frank J. Black, chief of tho lire company, nud four or fivo tiremen got out a section of hoso nnd tried several plugs. Mr. Shaffer was surprised nt tho forco of tho water and did nut hesitate to sny that Reynoldsvlllo has good firo pro tection. Right you are, Mr. ShatTor. Reynoldsville bus water works second to none In this section of tho country. Every citizen of this town has reason to bo proud of our water works and firo department. A moro willing and clll clent lot of non-salaried firemon Is not to bn found within tho Stato. Wo optno sometimes that our people do not npprecluto tho fire protection and tho firemen as they should. All honor and praise to tho noble lioys who respond so promptly to a lire alarm, whether they bo dressed in a Sunday suit or every day apparel. Right Kind of Spirit. Thursday qt last week the peoplo of Allen's Mills got together, men, women and children, for the purpose of clearing a plaeo for a Baptist church pBrsOnngo. Tho women wero evidently now. women, for some of them wero piling brush, rolling stones and working as hard as tho mon. Tho people of Allen's Mills have tho right kind of spirit, and when they do a thing they do It with all their might. Falls Creek Herald. CoBpel Temperance Meeting. A gospel tomporuneo scrvico will bo hold in Centennial hall on the evenings of Sept. 23rd, 24th and 25th. Tho ministers of the different churches, the members of tho different temperance soclotlos and choirs of the Presbyterian M. E. and Baptist churches are re quested to participate. J. C. Hogan, of Forest City, will conduct tho sorvlccs. The county fair to be hold at Brook vllle four days next wook, opening Tues day and closing Friday, promises to be the best fair that has evor been hold in the county. Many exhibitors have already made entries. The $1,200 offered in premiums for speed will draw all tho fast stock of this section to the fair to contest for the premiums offered. Quality and price of Robinson's shoes make your very soul happy. Potatoes, feed and groceries lower than ever at J. A. Welsh's. Car load ot One York state salt, only $1.00 a barrel at Robinson & Mundorff'. A fine line of Toklo shoos for gentle men at Gilblom's. Don't forget that C. F. Hoffman is still tn the jowelry business. If you want anything he will get It for you and aave you mouoy. MINERS' MASS MEETING! REQUEST PRESENTED TO GEN. MANAGER ELLIOTT REJECTED. The Men Decided lo Suspend Work Until All Receive 3J Cents. It wns advertised Inst week that n general mass meeting of nil the miners of Reynoldsville, Rathmel, Sandy Volley, Falls Creek, Rochester nnd London mines, who aro employes of tho Bell, Lewis it Yates Coal Mining Co., would be held at Rathmel at 10.00 o'clock Inst Snturdny morning for tho purpose of discussing tho mining situa tion, and to decide whnt had lx-st lio done, with a hope of bettering their condition, which for sometime hns boon In n deplorable state. Tho weather being fine and tho questions to tie dis cussed being of such vast Importance, ns largo a body of interested men never before attended a meeting in thlsseetlon such ns tho ono held nt Rathmel. About three hundred miners from Du Hols nnd London mines walked down to Rathmel nnd wero met there by the miners from this place, who marched U)i headed by tho Excelsior band and carrying the American ling. Tho men from all tho mines, nnmboring at least a thousand, then assembled In a field and tho meeting opened with Waller Ains ley, tho last check wuymnn at Rochester mine, acting as chnlrmnn and John Robinson secretary. A committee, con sisting of one representative from each mine, was appointed to draw up resolu tions to bo presented to tho company. Tho meeting wns then opened for tho discussion of any subject which con cerned the interests of tho miners, nnd wns first addressed by Mr. AInsley, tho chairman. He Is of tho opinion that tho men at this place nro used better nnd given moro work than the com pany's employes at DuBols. He also stated that it wns expected when a number of tho men quit that those who continued to work would be given moro to do: but thnt sinco .'UK) or 400 had loft, still there was nothing to do. Mr. A tnsley's address wns followed by a short Bjioeeh by Mr. Robinson, which opened a discussion In regards to establishing a scale for machine nnd pick mining. Tho committee on resolutions report ed tho following: Committee on resolutions organized with T. J. White, of Soldier Run mine, as chairman and S. S. Haine. of Henry mine, as secretary. After discussing the situation tho committee agreed on the following resolution: That wo demand a continuance of tho present rate, .'15 cents iter ton, up to Oct. 1, 1H05, und from thnt time on the prlco shall bo 40 conts per ton for nil pick mined coal. And for muelilnes, tho prlco to remain tho samo ns In-fore up to Oct. 1. nnd from thnt date on it shall be equivalent to tho advance. The resolution was amended to stato moro clearly what should lie the advance In machlno mining nnd was made to read "four-fifths of tho ndvnnco In pick mining." Tho report wus then adopted nnd a committee nppolnted to present tho resolutions lo General Munngor S. B. Elliott. Tho committee secured n rig und drovo to tho olllco of tho com pany at this plnco, whoro Mr. Elliott wns interviewed. He claimed thnt tho compnny hod opened tho Hamilton and Rochester mines for charity and that they would shut them down again and contlnuo to pay 35 cents in tho mines working, and if all tho other companies in this section gave tho advance to 40 cents on tho 1st of October tho n., L. & Y. Co. would also pay 40 cents. Tho commltteo reported to tho mnss moot ing and tho men would not accept tho proposition und now ull mines are Idle. Tho miners aro not willing to bellovo that tho Hamilton and Rochester mines wore opened for sweet charity's suko, but think it was a scheme to get tho prlco down to .10 cents a ton in nil the mines. Men wero promised fivo duys a wook if they would work in Hnmilton for .10 conts a ton; men who wero work ing in Big Soldier, bo we havo been in formed, wore usked to go to work in Hamilton at !I0 cents; mon havo como In from othor places to work In Hamilton for 30 cents and as soon as they struck tho town they could tell just whoro thoy were going, how much thoy would re ceive per ton nnd that thoy would gut all they could do. For these reasons the mon do not have fulth in tho state ment that tho mines wore oponed for charity. The miners think they should got tho 40 cents tho 1st of October whether ull the othor companies pay tho advance or not. As they understand tho proposi tion, If ono or two companies pay the udvanco thoy will not got' It unless all pay tho advance Utopia Program. Following Is the programme ot the Utopia Circle for October: Thu quotations ust-d in reHMiii(lltiK to roll cull hIihU net bo coiillutid U a particular uu tluir. Roll cull sliull tie followed hy by news Itmim or fact itnd wucni! Information rom-uru-Ink tho country sulwtuil for Utscunaloii, Oct. 7 litKi.ANi). Allilon W. Tounnio. llloKrunliy unci buluct lieucllim Mm. O. W. Vuloii Ounons and Onrdous of tlio OoU Mm. V. It. I'ruu - Oct. U Swkdkn. Win. ('arliilon. ItloKruuliy and Boloct Rending; Mm. 8, II. Reynolds Joseph JuffurHon Mm. L. M. Hlmnioiui OCT, 21 U HUMAN. Rev. Edward K. Halo. Illogrupliy and Huloct Heading Mm. ii. A, BttiplioniMin Manimotli Gave Mm. J. U. ArnulU Oct. H BwiTSMHtukMU. , -Mm. Humphrey Ward. Itlotiruphy and Huluut Radln Mrt.A.T.HInu lUwa Uoidiuur Mrs. V. M. lliowu , CoaU and capos, Blng etc Co's. ' ' " ' ' .-'' v SOCIETY'S WHIBt. Mrs. W. J. Hutchison is visiting In DuBols. Ernest Davis spont Sunday In Brookvlllo. Mrs. Jesslo Lowthor Is visiting at Rlmersburg. .1. C. Swartz hns gone to Pittsburg to spend tho winter. Miss Lot tn Sutter is visiting relatives nt Portland Mills. J. J. Kerr moved his fnmlly to New Bethlehem Monday. Reld Cat hoar t and wlfo visited at Shnwmnt Inst week. E. E. Stewart rotlo to Lock Ilnvcn on his bicycle last week. C. S. Whltehilt, of nrookvlllo, was In Reynoldsville last Friday. Mrs. C. A. Stephenson is visiting friends In Connellsvlllo, Pa. Mrs. P. Foley Is visiting In Big Run and Punxsutawnoy this week. Mrs. P. J. Slattery hns been visiting In Clarion county tho past week. Mrs. E. S. Voshurg, of Driftwood, ' visited In Reynoldsvlllo last week. Mrs. Frank Mitchell, of Driftwood, visited In Reynoldsvlllo Inst week. 'Squire W. L. Johnston and wlfo are visiting In Franklin and Meadvillo. Miss Maggie Stoko visited In Punx-. sutuwney several days tho past week. Mrs. E. C. Seneor visited her sister, Mrs. A. P. Holland. In DuBols Inst week. Mrs. M. A. Young, ot Fulls Creek, wns tho guest of Mrs. J. D. Ixiwther this week. . Mrs. M. M. Davis nnd daughter, Miss Ellzalietli. wero in Lowlsburg, Pa., tho past week. ' M. J. Rigs bus bueu In Pittsburg tho past week taking In tho Exposition, ball games, iVe. Louis O'Neil Mellinger went to Snlts burg, Pn., Monday to attend tho KIs kimlnetns school. C. F. Wutson is nt tending tho Clurlon fair this week with tho Lowthor & Evans phonograph. Hobt. A. Bono, who has qeen in Eng land severnl months, returned to Reyn oldsvlllo lust week. A. Kntzon started for Philadelphia nnd New York Monday evening to buy a full stock of goods. Miss Lucotttt Itreneman, of Defupsey town, Pa., visited at tho homo of J. W. Dompsey tho past weok. Miss Minnie Trultt was called to tho bedside of a sister at Pittsburg who Is down with typhoid fever. Mrs. W. II. Ashbury, of Rochester, N. Y., Is visiting her bister, Mrs. E. Lewis Kelley, In this place, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. M. Moore and Mr. nnd Mrs. E. T. (Jnyley, of Brtxikvlllo, visited at W. II. Mooro's on Sunday. Miss Ellzuboth Sutter, of Punxsutaw noy, is visiting tho fnmlly of hor broth er, J. J. Sutter, on Pleasant Avenue. Mrs. II. Alex. Stoko started for Pitts burg this morning whoro bIio expects to remain a month visiting her parents. Mrs. Edward Husscy, of East Liver pool, Ohio, was called hero last week by ' tho serious Illness of hor father, Rev. J. C. McKntlro. , ' Rev. Paul Metzonthln and bride re turned from thoir wedding tour lost Friday night and were serenaded by tho Excelsior band. Miss Mollio Goldstein, of Lockllavon, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Qulgley, for somo time, returned to hor homo last woek. C. A. Dickinson, of tho firm of Mooro & Dickinson, grocers, returned Monday evening from a trip to Brookston, Shef field and Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Clara Grlsslnger, of Hanlin Station, who hns boon visiting at Smith MeCreight's, In Prescottvillo, the past month, returned homo Saturday. Samuel Lauek, conductor on tho Low Crude Div., who hus been off on a month's vacution taking a trip through tho west, returned to work Monday. W. S. Ross left Reynoldsville last Wednesday for Louisville, Ky., and will nlso visit at MlddlcNborough, Ky. He expects to bo gono about three weeks. W. .1. Woavor Is at McKoosport this week attending tho meeting of the Stuto Council Jr. O. U. A. M., as a delegate from Hiawatha Council No. 733 of this plaeo. Mrs. Lom Richardson, of Shlppon vlllo, Pa., returnod to her home Friday after a two months' visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Wllllums, of West Reynoldsvlllo. Mrs. Elijah Trudgon, of Fredonia, N. Y., formerly of this place, passed through Reynoldsvlllo Saturday on hor way to Summei-vllle, where she was called by the Illness of hor father. J. C. King and wlfo, Juoob King and wlfo, Miles King and wife and Mrs. M. C. Coleman attended the funeral of Mrs. S. S. Clover, of Brookvlllo, wbloh took place at Greenville, Clarion oounty, yesterday. James MoCrolght, who has charge of the B., L. & Y, C. M. Co. ooke ovens at this place, went to Indiana county on Monday of last week to stay a week or ton days, but he came home on Thurs - -day. Ho reoolvod a message on Wednesday to return home as the com- ,v pany wanted to fire up more ooke ovens,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers