,Stibw:Wpiiort tl.00 per year, in udvanet. C. A. aTKPHKNRO, Fdltnr and I'lib. WEDNESDAY, MAHCH 1. 181H) travelers' OJulbf. Patneneer trnlns arrlre and leave Kejrn Oldtrllle as follows: 1 AUrqhtny Valley Ilaihray. Eastward. Westward. Train , - - 41 a. m.lTrotn . - -7.40 a. m, ?raln 1, - 1.00 p. m. Train t, - -l.p. m ruin I - - B.K p. m.lTrnln 10, - MS p, m, ssvinii.naviM.s wwr-orric. Malls arrive and leave Hie post-office as follows: Arrlvp. Pepart. rBOM TH IWT, FORTH FAST. 1.111 p. m. - - 7.00 p. m. 12.W p. m - - (1.20 p.m. FROM TRK KAST. rOR Till I. 00 a. m. - too p. m.l".lS a. m. - 1.15 p. m. Arrives from ltathmel and Prosoottvlllu II. 80 a.m. .. . , Arrlvin from Pnnlc Tuesdays, Thurdiiys and Hiiuirdiiy at 2.:io p. m. Popart for Prcsoottvllln, Knthmi'l, Panic 1.00 p. m. Office honrst.ona. m. toS.OOp. m. Money order omre open from 7.00 a. ni. to VtoS T.nup.m. WK'Sier Uliu V uK'u iuiiiii.wn r n.i.i n. m. I.oirnl llolldnr from 7.no rox.no a. m. nnci 'm 12.00 to a.i n. m. K. T. MctUw, 1'. M. A Little ol EvemtlilnQ. "A rhlpl'a nmnni ye taking notes. And faith he'll print em." "The Stat" for One Hollar. For a few month at least, wo will offor The Stab, to new subscribers for l.00 a year, cash in advance. This of r holds good to old subscribers who pay all arrearages and one year In advance. All back subscriptions will bo charged at the old rate of tl.GO per year. Will the hlnomer all bloom fh the spring, tra, la, la. ' When the wheels are the fashion aenlnf Will the "new girl" go back to the skirts of her ma Or put on the trousers of men? Ho for DuBols Tuosday night. Yesterday was St. Patrick's Day. Chickens and waffles for 25 cents. Always please Robinson's shoes. Sleighing parties are very numerous this week. Men's very good rubbers 50 cents at Robinson's. !8now shovels were woll exorcUed the past week. For good watch repairing go to C. F. Hoffman's. I Forty cents to DuBols and return Tuesday evening. Now Is the time you want rubbers. Robinson has them. Argument court is being held at Brookville this week. Don't fail to see Robinson's new spring oes now coming In. rash cow for sale. Inquire of Isaac tzer, Hopkins, Pa. umber of people wore "a wearing reen" yesterday. A Eloigning party from Punxsutaw- jiqy was In town Sunday. ' An excellont supper for 25 cents at Ab. Reynolds' this evening. 1 Go to DuBols Tuesday evening and I bear lioscoe s dandy orchestra. The Brookville Jeffermninn-Demoerat appoared last week in a new dress of Vpe. k Some of the country roads are impass ible in some places on account of snow -drifts. ' a Bjidiiin uwi woo uum ub (no A I l. 11! ,! . 1 11 i iL. Deemer Cross Roads school house Mon day evening. - Sixteen degrees below zero Saturday morning last didn't seem much like spring weather. Sled loads, of Reynoldsvillo young people drove to Brookville and DuBoia Saturday evening. Tjhe Uptopia Socioty hold a social at the residence of V. R. Pratt on Grant street last evening. A large number of ladles attended Deemer & Co's spring opening Saturday afternoon and evening. Lawyer G. M. McDonald, of this place, was recently admitted to tho Armstrong county bar. Glasses fitted by C. F. Hoffman are easy on the eyes. Why? Because they are properly fitted. The ground bog's six weeks of winter was up last Saturday, and yet winter lingers In the lap of spring. Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds had the left side of her faoe badly burned Sunday by hot grease flying upon It. Why Is it that watobes repaired by ' C. F. Hoffman keep good time? Be oause be does the work right. ' There are thirty places In Reynolds villa where cigars are sold and only two or three places where you can buy a bible. Those wishing a crayon free can get one any time from this until May 1st by paying $3.60 for one dozen cabinets at Cor win's. The A. V. R'y pay ear gladened the hearts of the employees of that road by "utlng coin of the realm to them 1 . w&. Tie EL "ary Gazette has been c!:--;dfr, a four to an eight paged r- r. Tl "ange makes decided . A yje tppearaooe of the 1 i . 01 Tlis tannery at this place received an tmler hint week for five ears of leather. The largest order received at one time for month. When yon have an "awful"' headache try a package of Perfect Headache Powders. For snlo at tho Reynold Drug Store. There I moro of tho "beautiful" on tho ground now than thero ha been at any one time during the past winter. Sleighing Is excellent. Twenty members of tho Daughters of St. Georgo drove to DuBols last Friday and spent tho day thero ami returned home In the evening. The Keystono band will travel with the Norrls Bros, circus tho coming season. The rlrcti oiicn tho season at ittsbiirg on tho 1Mb. of next month. Tho Junior Epworth Lenguo of tho M I.' In ft'l'l 11 lit tlwi birthday party held at tho resldeneo of Solomon Shaffer last Wednesdny even 1 Chicken and waflle suxr ttiis even ing at tho residence of Albert Reynold under tho management of tho Helping Hand Society of tho M. E. church. Supper 25 cents. Perfect Headneho Powders aro different from all others. Sure relief for slok headache, nervous hendaebo, Ac, Ac. Try them. For sale at tho Reynolds Drug Store. The Odd Fellow of Jefferson, Indi ana, Clearfield, Elk and Clarion counties will meet at Clearfield on Monday, April 27th, to properly eelebrato tho natal day of Odd Fellowship. Pour nr five sled loads (if Rantist drove from DuBols to thi place Satur day evening. Tho Baptist of thi plaeo served aandwlehe and coffeo to the visitor In the Baptist church. A number of tho ladles of Pleasant Valley Templo, drove to DuBols Mon day evening to visit their sisters of the Mountain Quoon Templo. Tho DuBols ladles will return tho visit this evonlng. The Princess Bonnlo Opera Company passed through Reynoldsvillo Saturduy In two spoelal cars which wero attached to the west bound train due hero at 1.00 P. M. Tho company was en routo to Johnsonburg. John Dwyre, a brakeman on the B., R. & P. R'y, was killed between DuBols and Falls Creek before ten o'clock Monday night by falling. Eighteon cars passed over his body, which was horribly mutilated. John C. Dlllman, proprietor of Hotol Belnap, ha been adding ono improve ment after another to that hotel slneo he took chargo of it. Recently electric bell connection with a number of tho rooms and business offlco has been made. A social will bo hold by tho Prohibi tion Junior League at tho residence of A. E. Dunn on Friday evening, March 20th, from 7.30 to 10 o'clock to which all tho young people aro invited. Ico cream and cako will bo sorvod during tho evonlng. One year ago last Saturday tho Bank of DuBols closed Its doors. There has been no lack of promising to pay during tho past year, but many of tho deposit ors are still watting for the "individu ally liable" to pay thorn a good portion of their cash. James Irving, managor of the Boll & Lewis stores at Reynoldsvillo, Rathraol, Falls Crock and DuBols, Is In Now York this week buying goods for tho four stores. Mr. Irving represents one of the largest mercantile firms In the state and buys goods by tho car load. Wo understand the turnpike betweeli Brookvillo and Corsica is now toll freo Tho court approved the report of the viewers, and tho lato owners of tho road will reoeivo from the county $1,600 they having as wo are Informed agreed to accept that amount. Brook vlllo Democrat. Whllo tho country roads, are so badly drifted tho traveling public would be put to great inconvenience If farmors did not allow them to lay down fences and drivo through fields. It is a rare thing to find a farmer who Is moan enough to forbid traveling through his fields under such circumstances. An exchange truthfully says: The poorer a man the greater his desire to keep a dog. In truth, no man ever becomes too poor to keep a dog. His children may be shoeless and shirtless; his wife may bo lying on a bed of pain; there may be no mixed growler; but there will always bo a bone or a crust for the dog. The newspaper Is your friend in spite of your criticisms. It helps to build up the community that supports you When the day eomes to any people that the newspapers are dead, the people are on the edge of the grave, with nobody left to writo the epitaph. ' Do you oon tribute to the support of the town newspaper? Musical entertainment will be given In the Baptist church at DuBols pn Tuesday evening, March 24th, by Roscge's new orchestra. A speolal train will leave Reynoldsvllle at 7.00 p. 11. on the R. & F. C. R'y. Round trip, In eluding admission to entertainment, 40 cents. 1 Lunch will be served In bane moot of the church after the entertainment. rtatpta Increase in Pension, Htroot Commissioner George W. Warnlek has received notleo from the Government that his pension ha been ncronsed from $12.00 to $17.00 por month. League Mass Meeting. An Epworth League mas mooting I now in session In the M. K. churen at Big Run. The mass mooting began last night. There will bo throe sessions to-day, closing with tho evonlng meet ing. A largo number of Epworth Leaguer will attend the meetlnR to-day. Oospel Meetings. Mis Lticlla Crawford will give a ser ies of gosM)l tomporaneo meeting In this town during tho last week in March. Monday and Tuesday, March 2.1 and 24, In tho Baptist church; Wed nesday and Thursday In tho Presbyter Ian church; Friday nnd Saturday In tho Methodist church. Service will begin at 7.30 p. m. Everybody Is cordially In vited to attend. Order them to Oit. Many persons think It an act of char ity to feed tho worthies tramps who liuiko a living by begging. Ono of thoso wandering Willies called on an Altoona man for omothlng to eat and whon ho was refused, drow a knlfo nnd struck at tho man almost severing his thumb and cutting a deep gash In the palm of his hand. The proper way to groot most tramp 1 with a shot gun, and order them to git. Clearfield JfrpiiMicnn. Souvenir Edition. The Woman's Relief Corps of Brook villo will Issue a papor called the 'Woman's Relief Corps Souvenir" on May 15th, proceeds to bo for benefit of tho Brookvillo Corps and Post funds. Tho pajior will havo for It main objoct the teaching of true patriotism and the principles to which tho G. A. R. and W. R. C. Btand pledged. It will give veterans of Jofforson county a chance to toll their story of tho war, space being devoted to personal romlnlseonce, historical sketches, &o. Don't Trade with Peddlers. Don't trado with poddlors nor transclent firm who como here to locate for a week then skip. Somo of thorn mean to beat you; any of thorn are liable to. Trado with your local merchant; ho knows you and strive to pleaso ypu In ordor to mako your trado continuous. Ho helps pay your taxes and builds up tho town. Not so with tho roustabout fakir; ho boats you to to-day and goes to tho next town to-morrow whore ho tells of your gulli bility. Don't you patronize him. Ex Royal Entertainers. Misses Goist and Clover entertained a number of their friends at the home of Miles King, Friday evonlng. A vory pleasant oyenlng was spent in convor sation and tho playing of gamos. Tho guessing contest resulted in giving Miss Clark the Drat prize, she having sue' cessfully guessed tho names of twenty tunes hummed by ono of tho young ladles. Glonn Milliren secured tho sco- ond prize. Tho refreshments served wero of a fine ordor. Tho entire pro gram for the evening showed tho young Indies to bo royal entertainers. All of One Opinion. Some well dressed ladles of Reynolds villo wero discussing tho latest fashions the other day and of course thoy talked about fine dross goods, of which thoy are good judges. They all agreed that Bing & Co. havo tho finost and largest lino of dress goods to select from to bo found In Reynoldsvillo. And as to qual ity of goods, the ladles agreed again that this firm loads all othors, Thoy all said they Intended buying tholr goods from Bing & Co. because their prices are low and they are a reliablo firm; "You can dopond on what thoy say." One lady said: "We will make no mistake In buying from Bing & Co." Another ono said: "You are right, that's the place to got your dress goods." It. Died Sunday. Nelson Agustus Anderson, Bon of Mrs. Joanna Andorson of West Roya oldsvlllo, died at 1.10 A. M., Sunday March 15, aged 16 years, 10 months and 13 days. The day before last Thanks giving August took sick and had a long slego of it, several times he was so near the gates of death that little hope was entertained for his recovery, but he got butter and was able to got out of the house a few times. Two weeks ago dropsy and heart trouble laid hold of the young man whloh ended his life at the time above stated. A few years ago, while acting as messenger boy for the Western Union Telegraph Company, August, boy-like, attempted to get. on a moving freight train and kind hands picked him up from under the cruel wheels with his left ankle so badly crushed that amputation was necessary The boy sold papers on the streets afterwards and became well known In Reynoldsvllle. The last words the boy uttered were: "Mamma, oh mamma dear." Funeral services were held In the M. E. church at 2.30 yesterday afternoon, conducted by Rev. 3. W. Crawford Remains wero burled in Beulah oemetery. Skipped to York State. Love laugh at difficulties and will not be thwarted by the obstacle which arlso from the marriage license law of Pennsylvania so long a swift express trnln run tntoastate where tho nuptial not can be tied without asking per mission from the law. William Buchan nan and Mis Nancy Hockey, of Allen Mill, had a little experience last week which was unexpected. Tho young pooplo had fully decided that their lovo for each other was so strong that life would not be worth the living if they could not travol llfo's pathway hand In hand, so one of thorn popped the ques tion which one wo cannot tell a this Is leap year and the wedding day was sot for Wednesdny of last week. All thing wore In readiness, oven tho bras band tuned tip their horn to holp mako merry on the evonlng of tho wedding day, and tho prospoctlvo brldo nnd groom went to John 8. Barr's offlco In Brookvillo to ask tho law to grant a jiermit for their marringe, and to tho utter astonishment of tho young couplo tho law said, "not now." "The young lady I not of ago, her parent aro dead, a guardian ha never been appointed and yoii will have to wait until May term of court, have a gardtan apolntod and you can then get tho license." Hard hearted law. Howovor, nothing daunted, though the obstacle in tho way wore Rockey, tho Mr. and Miss resolved that thoy would not wait until May, and on Thursday morning thoy boarded a B., R. & P. fast express and sklpicd to Salamanca, N. Y., and were happily married. Trade Maxims. Thou shalt sell goods but six days of the week, and on tho seventh thou Bbalt tako a rest. Thou halt not covet thy competitor's business, for he may bo nearer bank ruptcy than thyself. Thou shalt not put more sail into thy business than thou hast wind to fill. Thou shnlt not blamo thy clerk for thine owti mistakes, nor tax him for thine own neglect. Thou shalt not soil goods for les than cost, unless the market has gone back on you. Thou Bhalt weigh with a just balance, or a way will bo found for thy punish ment. Thou Bhalt not trust a man to whom thou wouldst not lend $10. Thou shalt not use thy business capi tal to speculate with, nor borrow from thy friends for that purpose Paddy O'Nlol, flio englneor that runs tho compressors at No. 2, was seriously Injured last Sunday morning by being struck with a lover while starting tho compressors. Ho had just finished oil' ing up and turned on tho steam whon the onglno centered. He took tho lover which works a rachet that connects with tho fly wheel which is used for prying tho ongino off tho center. Ho turned tho wheel about four notches when tho ratchet slipped, the wheel How back catching tho lovor, throwing it up with great forco, striking Mr. OINiol In tho side, faco and arm, his faco being badly cut and bruised. He was taken lramo diatoly after tho accident to the office of Dr. C. W. Hughes, whore the wounds wero dressed, he having thirteen stltohes put in the side of his face and lioiwl. At this writing ho Is gottlng along as woll as could bo expected. Eloanora correspondent Big Run JV'eir. Church Notices. Under this heading will bo found tho subjects and texts of tho pastors of the various churches of Reynoldsvillo for tho following Sunday: Methodist Episcopal. Rov. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn ing: "Knocking at God's Door." Luko 11: . Evening: "God Exploring." Ps. 131): 23. Baptist. Rov. E. Lewis Kolley, pastor. Morn' lng: "Tho Christian's Strength." Ps, 27:14. Evonlng: "Everybody's Mouth Shall bo Stopped." Rom. 3: 19. Tho "archery social" hold In the G. A. R. hall Monday evening under the auspices of tho Christian Endeavor Society was a complete success, finan daily and othorwlse. Quite a number of young pooplo from Falls Creok and DuBols attended the social. C. F. Hoffman Is now soiling sewing machines in connection with his jewelry business. He is agent for the White, which Is ono of the best on the market. Persons in noed of a good machine should call on him. Ho has some beau' ties In stock. Attend the chicken and waffle supper at Ah. Reynolds' this evening. . We have added a full now line of shoes. Come and give us a call, J. S Morrow. One dollar cosh In advance gets The Stab one year. . Fresh fish, oysters, fresh butter and eggs at the Home Supply storo opposite the postofflce. The best family cough medicine Extract of Wild Cherry and Tar. Week day and Sunday shoes at D. F, Robinson's. We will save you money and sell you shoes that wear and fit your feet. Give us a oalL J. 8. Morrow. The Star for $1.00. COLONEL H. BOYLES DEAD. Father of Mrs. J. Van Reed Was in his Ninetieth Year. Va. Hi nry lloylcs, aged elghty-nlno year last month, father of Mr. J. Van Reed of Reynoldsvillo, died at tho homo of his daughter, Mr. Hannah McKln- ney, at Sllgo, Pa., early last Thursday morning after a ton-day struggle with pneumonia, which proved too much for man of hi ngo. Special meeting wero being held In tho I'roshytorlnn church at SI igo which Mr. Boyle had been attending and by o doing ho con tracted a heavy cold which dovcloiicd nto pneumonia and mkid ended the earthly career of what had been a useful life. The deceased, who was born near Dollcfonte In 1WI7 and had boon a school mate of " Ex-(lov. Curlln, deceased, moved with hi parent to Clarion county In 1H22, In which county ho over afterwards resided as an honest, well-to-do fanner. Ho was very Intelligent and, therefore, was useful In the com munity In which ho lived. When In tho prime of life ho could handle a plow or mako a gofsl political speech. Ten year he served as Colonel of Pennsyl vania Malitla, being appointed by two different Governor, and when tho war broke out between tho north and south would have gone with hi company to defend his country, but was rejected hecauso he was to old. Ho was a Democrat up until 185(1 and from that tlmo ha always been a staunch Repub lican, but nover hankered after office. Ho was pressed hard oneo by hi party to bo a candidate for sheriff of Clarion county, which he emphatically declined. Mr. Boylos had boon a member of tho Presbyterian church three-score and five year. Eight year ago, In her eighty-ninth year, Mr. Boyle, wlfo of tho deceased, died. Tho remain of Col. Boyles wore burled besldo hi wlfo in the Rimorsburg cemotery Saturday. Three children, Dr. R. M. Boyles of DuBols, Mr. J. Van Reed of thi place, and Mrs. McKlnney of Sllgo, survive tho old man. Hoosier Philosophy, It's a fool hoss that don't know who's bos. A colt Ml frollo In tho morning; an old hos at night. 'Tatn't alius the puniest gal that kin moko tho best llnpjaeks. A follor that's honest with himself '11 ho honest with his nabors. You wanter to watch tho feller that's alius keen for a Iiosb trado. A balky hoss an' a klekln' cow makes lot o' trouble on tho plaeo. Tho crow Is or mighty peart bird, but, for ull his lino look, ho sucks egg jes tho samo. Somo folks kin 'tend to other people's business a blamed sight botter'n they kin to their own. Taint tho hardest lick that alius drives a wedgo In fordeat; sometimes gentlo taps'll mako it stick a heap the best. Good English. Now and then wo hoar somo super' clllous person, who would liko to acquire vory cheaply tho creditol being olegant In tho uso of English and profound in linguistic loru, critlzing tho use of such words as "hop," for comfort, "gears' for harness, "poke" for bug, "spider" forsklllet, oto. They are provlncalisms, but are good English. They aro given In Webster's Iictionary, and are occasionally employed by tho best writers. But there is a word In com' mon uso In ronnsylvama for. which thore is no justification. It is not au thorlzod by Webster or anybody olso. That is tho word "mind" used in tho sense remember. "Do you mind the time?" Tho word "mind" has many meanings, but it cannot bo proporly used as a synonym for "remember." Punxsutawney Spirit. Farmers' Institutes. James MeCruckcn, Jefferson county's member of tho State Board of Agricul ture, has again taken chargo of tho institute work In this county and will endeavor, as herotoforo, to make a suc cess of It. Ho has been in this lino of work for tho past fifteen years, and of course knows how to do It. At least ho is credited with this knowledge by tho leuding agriculturists of tho country. Farmers' institutes have boon arranged to bo hold at Mt. Pleasant, March 20, 27 and 28. At Paradise March 30 and 31'and at Westvllle April 1st and 2d. Punxsutawney Spirit. A. Katzen, proprietor of the People's Bargain store, has just returned from the eastern markets where he pur chased a great variety of goods, consist ing of ladles' and gonts' furnishings for spring and summer and a large stock of Bhoos. Ho is now prepared to show the best line of goods for least money to be found in this section. Special bargains will be quoted In the near future. Prices guaranteed to be satisfactory at the Peoplo's Bargain store, Reynolds vllle, Pa. Style, fit, quality and price right, In Robinson's shoes. A nloe three-pleoa silver tea set cheap at C. F. Hoffman's.' Perfeot Headache Powders are best In the market. Try them. . sale at the Reynolds Drug Store. the For A duok In a . thunder storm isn't one- half as astonished as people aro at our shoes and prices.. D. T. Rowy-ON. SOCIETY'S WHIRL. S. T. Reynold was in Pittsburg last week. ,1ame V. Young waa In Brookville Monday. Nlnliin Cooper wa Introckwayvlllo last woek. Willi HiMin wa In New Konslngton last week. Mr. Martin Phalen )cht Sunday at Baxter, Pa. Mr. Anna S. Gibson I visiting in Curwensvlllo. Rev. P. Metzc nthln wa at Zcllcnoplo, Pa., over Sunday. Frank W. Barclay, of Big Run, was In town Saturday. L. H. McClelland wa in Now Castle, Pa., the past week. Mrs. Kin. Roll of Johnsonburg, Is visiting In this place. Dennis Murphy moved to New Kensington this week. Robt. J. Hchoflcld, or Brookvillo, wa In RcynoUisvlllo Sunday. Austin Blnkesleo, of Coal Glen, was In Reynoldsvllle Monday. MIhs .Icnnlo White spent Sunday at her homo near Howe, Pa. Mis Susie Denny, of Driftwood, visited In town this week. Rov. Jus. II. Jelbart, of Stanton, was In Reynoldsvillo yesterduy. Mr. E. S. Vosbtirg, of Driftwood, visited tn this plaeo Saturday. Mr. Tho. J. Brisbln, of Driftwood, visited In thi plaeo last woek. Mr. and Mr. G. Schlablg, of DuBols, spont Sunday in Reynoldsvillo. Mr. M. J. McEnteor, of Driftwood, visited In Reynoldsvillo this woek. Mr. W. J. Leahy, of Falls Creek, visited in thi plaeo last Wednesday. Rov. E. Lewi Kolloy, pastor of the Baptist church, wa in Brookvillo Mon day". Scott McClelland, of Brookvillo, was In town Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Jas. B. Spackman, of DuBols, is visiting at W. B. Alexander's on Grant street. Gcorgo W. Bock went to Johnstown yesterduy to visit his home for a few weeks. Miss Magglo Dailey, of Penfleld, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. M. McDonald. J. R. McConuell, of Pancoast, started Monday of this week for Willow City, North Dakota. Mrs. J. A. Armstrong was called to Verona Saturduy to attend tho funeral of her mother. A sled load of young ladles from Brookvillo took supper atjlotol Belnap Friday evening. Miss Ella Rood, of Rimorsburg, Pa., I visiting her brother, J. Van Reed, and family In this plaeo. C. J. Rhea, of Oil City, visited his daughter, Mrs. L. M. Simmons, la Reynoldsvillo lust week. Dr. B. E. Hoover was at Trado City, Pa., Sunday attending the funeral of a sister-ln-faw's little daughter. Miss Anna Iloon, of Jamestown, N. Y., Is tho guest of Misses Brltta and Magglo Butler, on Grant street. Mrs. Annlo Small, of Shannondalo, visited her sister, Mrs. J. Bert Williams, in West Reynoldsvillo last woek. Prof. C. K. Huwthorno, principal of Wost Reynoldsvillo school, spont Sun day with his parents at Stanton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner, of Worth vllle, Pa., have been visiting tholr daughter, Mrs. S. V. Shick, this week. Miss Mury Thompson, of DuBois, went to work Monday morning in W. If. Bell's tailoring establishment In this place. Mrs. J. Van Rood, Henry A. and Miss Eloanor Reed, uttended tho fun- oral of Colonel Henry Boylos at Sllgo last Saturday. Mrs. John Hartman, of Allegheny City, came to Reynoldsvillo Monduy to attend the funeral of her brother, Au gust Anderson. County Commissioner Daniel Brewer and wife, of Brookville, visited their son, E. . Brower, and family tn West Reynoldsvillo yesterday. A. T. Bing and J. J. Sutter, of the Bing & Co. dry goods store, went to Philadelphia Monday to buy a new and large line of goods for their store. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow, who has been visiting her son, J. S. Morrow, at this -place several months, returned to her home In Allegheny City last week. Mb Arietta Robinson, of Tionesta, who visited relatives In this place several weeks, went from here to Pitts burg last Friday to visit friends in that city. Mrs. Richard Ramsey spent Sunday In Brookville with her sister, Mrs. Clarence H. Patterson. Mrs.. Ramsey was anxious to sea her little niece which arrived at Patterson's several weeks ago. Fred. Reed, a student in the Wyom ing Seminary, Kingsvllle, Fa., Is visiting his parents In this place. He started from Kingsvllle with the expec tation of seeing his Grandfather Boyles before be died, but .the old gentleman hod left the shores of time two days before Fred, reached Sllgo. Fred, stop- ped off b" Monday on his wa back to I sev.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers