m fr Stan Sttbiicription $1.00 per year, in advance. r. A. ftTKPHKNNON. Kdltor and Pnb. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, IfflM. ftravtl' Oulbt. PnMpnunr trains arrive and leave Ueyn oldsvllle an follows! ' Allegheny Valley Unihray. Rastvard. Westward. Train, - 8.44 ft. m.lTniln (I, -7.40 a.m. Tniln 1 - p. m. Train t. -1.43 p.m. Tniln . p. m.lTraln 10, - - .t p. m. BTI01.rmVIM,S roaT-nrrtca. Matt Rrrlve ami leave the poat-omce ft followm Arrive. Popart. Ynftftt TUB WKST. ' rHTHrAPT. l.Wp. m. - - 7.no p. m. IH.an p. m - - am p.m. mom thk sast. nm th wkst. I. 00 . m. - t.00 p. tn.l'.til ft. m. - l ift p. m. Arrives from Rntlimcl ftiid rrearottvllla II. 80 a.m. Arrives from Pnnln Tuesdays, Tlmrdays anil Saturday at i.M p. m. Ik-parta for I'reauottvllle, Rntlimrl, Panic t on p. m. oftlce hours 7.0 a.m. to S.nn p.m. Money order ofllre open from 7.00a.m. to T.30p. m. Milliliter offlt'e upon from 7.00 ft. m. to .() u. m. Leunl Holidays from 7.00 to .O0 ft. m. and from 12.00 to a.l o. m. E. T. MlUaw, P. M. ft Little ot Evemttilng. "A rhlel'i mnn( ye taking notes. And faith he'll print em." "The 8tar" for One Hollar. For a few months at least, wo will offer The Star to now subscribers for 11.00 a year, cash in advance. This of fer holds good to old subscribers who pay all arrearages and one year In advance. All back subscriptions will be charged at the old rate of 11.50 per year. The Star for 11.00. Boys' suits, at Mllllrens, 05c. Miners shoes $1.13 at GUblom's. Before you buy a suit see Mllllrens. Delightful rain yesterday afternoon. Golf, Golf, Golfs for everyone at Boll's. R. and (. glove fitting corset at J. S. Morrow's. See Treasurer Waite's notice to tax payers in this Issue. Men's fine tan shoos from a dollar and a half up at GUblom's. Gents, the latest things in belts at Boll's. Call and see thorn. We have boon having some extromely hot weather during the past week. Gentlemen, the finest line of shirts ever shown at Bell's from 50 ct. to $.1. The Wost Reynoldsvllle cornot band played in front of Centennial hall last evening. Now planks have been laid on the iron bridge across the Sandy Lick creek at this place. Three young fellows were put in the lock-up Sunday evening for loafing on street corners. Don't forget to have your eyes ex amined and flttnd with glasses. C. F. Hoffman can do the work. r The school directors had a fifteen thousand dollar insurance policy written for the new school building yesterday. If by any chance you should full to receive The Star at any time, please report to this office and we will furnish you another copy. P. T. Walsh, the groceryman, has changed his domicile. Ho now lives in theVoomg in the rear of the building in which he has his store. Rev. J. G. Harshaw, pastor of the Emerickvllle charge, organized a now Methodist Episcopal church at Big Soldier last Monday 'evening. Hon. John G. Wooloy, an orator of renown, will lecture in Centennial Hall on Monday evening, June 1st. As able a speaker as Mr. Wooley should have a packed house. The feed roll of the flat gang on the Hopkins mill was broken Monday even ing just before quitting time, which will force the mill into three or four day's idleness. The Ladies' Golden Eagle will hold an ioe cream and cakt social in the G. A. R. hull on Wednesday evening, May 13thf Prioe 10 cents. Everybody in vited to attend. The Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. Store has received new spring samples of Brussels, extra velvet and ingrain car pets. If you want a new carpet see the samples and get prloos at this store. .. Cyrus A. WellB, of West Reynolds vllle, and Miss Virgle Viola Curry,, of .DuBols, were married by 'Squire Stanley G. Austin at his resldenee in rest Reynoldsvllle last Wednesday Otornoon. (The large saw mills of the Portland Limber Co., located at Portland Mills, f.k Co., were burned Sunday night. Jhe entire plant was burned. It is tipposed to have been the result of in- Sndlarism. - - I No sensible man should or ever does et angry because a newspaper man i una him for his money. A dun Is not n impeachment of a subscriber's In' 3grity, but is simply aa out-cropping f a publisher's necessities. We received an invitation last week d attend the annual commencement of 'it Indiana Borough Public Schools to held in Library Hall, Indiana, Pa., hursdaj evening, May 14th. Prof, ex 3J. Mitchell is principal of the ova school. , t Rev. II. R. Johnson, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will preach In the M. E. church at 11.00 A. M. next Sun day. Best lino of carpets to solect from In town are to be found at the Reynolds vllle Hardware Co. store. See and be convinced. Miss Anna Blng, who has been doing missionary work In Japan, will lecture In the M. E. church at this place next Sunday evening. Miss Blng will, no doubt, have somo very Interesting things to toll of hor experience while working among tho people of Japan. Dr. J. H. Murray has purchased the three lots on Main street, between the R. A F. C. R'y and tho James Martin pniporty, whore L. M. Simmon's lives. Dr. Murray will build a handsome dwelling house and a commodious office on tho lots. The work of building will bo commenced In a few weeks. Rev. David Tatnm, of Denver, Col., a minister of tho gospel fn thn Friends' Church, delivered a toinieranee lecture in Centennial Hall last Wednesday evening and preached a sermon In tho Baptist church Thursday evening. Those who hoard him say Rev. Tatura is an interesting and earnest talker. Dr. J. I). Nealo, Alex Rlston and son Paul, Henry Reed, Henry and Jacob Delblo, who were over In Potter county last week trout fishing, returned home Friday evening. Thoy claimed that the water was too low In the stream thoy were on for good trout fishing. They only got between 800 and 000 trout. Miss Leila Buck, of Worthvlllo, this county, took an overdose of laudanum at the Union Hotel in Bronkvllle last Thursday evening and came very nearly going hence. She procured a bottlo of laudanum for the purpose of knocking the pain out of a troublesome tooth and sho succeeded so well in relieving the pain that fivo physicians had hard work to restore hor to consciousness. A Reynoldsvllle man took several game roosters to New Kensington week before last and ono week ago last Sun day a number of sports from Pittsburg went to New Kensington with game roosters to fight the Reynoldsvllle roosters. The Pittsburg chickens whipped tho fowls from this placo. Something like JX0.00 was put up on the fight and tho Plttsburgcrs carried all the "boodle" homo with them. Tho Clarion liepubliean-daxelle Issued an illustrated edition last week in the Interest of the Clarion Stato Normal School. Tho pacrcontuined portraits of the faculty of tho Normal, cuts of tho Normal buildings, history of tho school and a roll of the students in attendance this term. There are eighty-two stu dents from Jefferson county. Bros. Mlltenbergor and Pickens descrvo credit for tho enterprise shown last week. Several weeks ago Rov. Huzza, of tho Falls Creek charge, organized a Metho dist Episcopal Sunday School at Sandy Valley which holds its session at 10.00 A. M. each Sunday. The school starts out with good prospects of being a success, so wo have boon informed. D. E. Stanford was elected su)crtntondont of the school. For years a union Sun day School has been flourishing at Sandy Valley. It will be continued as heretofore. This school meets Sunday afternoons. A blind man with a violin, accompani ed by a small boy, and a blind man with a small hand organ and a little girl, all "struck" Reynoldsvllle Saturday after noon and in the evening appeared on the streets to gather up as much loose change as possible. The ono blind man played on his violin and sang and the othor blind man manipulated tho hand organ and the little girl Bang for him. They were not, apparently, traveling In cahoot, for they selected sepurate corners and did their best to outdo each other in drawing tho crowds. A car that is called "Florida on Wheels," which Is receiving considera ble newspaper advertising in this aoo tion of the state at present, was run in on an A. V. R'y siding at this place last Saturday morning and remained here until Monday evening. A largo crowd of people visited "Florida on Wheels" while it was here. To see the interior of tho car is well worth ten cents and the time required to go through it. Among the great variety of thlngB to be seen from the sunny land was tropical fruits, waving palms and live alligators. The fourth annual Jr. O. U. A. M. Re-union of the West Middle District, comprising the oountlos of Elk, Clarion, Armstrong, Indiana and Jefferson, will be held at Brookvllle on Friday next, May 15th. There will be a street parade at 1.00 p. M. The address of welcome will be delivered by W. L. MoCracken, Esq., of Brookvllle Council, No. 924; response by W. H. Quigley, of Mahoning Council, No. 233. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. M. D. Ltchlt ter, State Vice Councilor; S. C. Hepler, of New Bethlehem Council, No. 420; W. C. Mlltenberger, of Clarion Counoil, No. .451. Before - the day's doings are pver prizes will be presented to the Councils having largest percent of membership In parade, coming longest distance, best appearance, Ao. Roduoed rates will be given on railroads. GET OUT OF THE OLD WAY. Olva Reynoldsvllle and Punxsutawney the County Institute in Turn. We are living In an age of progress; a time of changes. People are making efforts to get out of many old and un necessary ruts. There re advance ments along all lines, and educational advantages are not logging. Tho school directors of Jefferson county have elected a young and energetic county suerlntcndont, ono whom wo believe will leave nothing undono to improve tho schools of Jefferson county. We bellove the schools are about to enter new era and with this advent, what Is the matter with getting out of the old custom of holding the county Institute at Brookvllle every year? There are other towns In tho county, Reynoldsvllle and Punxsutawney for Instance, that can entertain tho county Institute just as well as Brookvllle can do it, and are just as much entitled to the Institute as Brookvllle is. Thoro Is no earthly reason why the Institute should always bo held at Brook vlllo. Prof. Teltrlck Is not beholden to Brookvlllo for his election and, therefore, Is under no obligation to that town. We hope Prof, will see this matter as wo do and will pass the Institute around. It will give the teachers bf Jefferson county an opportunity to get In to a live town occasionally. It would be a good Idea to give Reynoldsvllle the county In stitute this fall. There are ample accommodations here to entertain the teachers royally. Confirmation Service. The Rt. Rev. Tobias Mullen, Bishop of the Erio dioceso, which embraces Erlo, Crawford, Warren, McKoan, Potter, Cameron, Elk, Forest, Venango, Jefferson, Clearfield, Clarion, Arm strong and Warren counties, held con firmation service at tho St. Mary's Catholic church . In ReynoldBVlllo last Friday morning. Tho altars were tastefully decorated with beautiful flowers and sparkled with tapers. Bishop Mullen, assisted by Fathers Mo- Glveny, of DuBols, and Brady of this place, celebrated mass. After moss the Bishop preached a Bermon, which was followed with the confirmation service. Soventy-threo candidates wore confirm ed. The girls were all dressed In white. Rev. Brady announced each name after which tho Bishop annointed the fore- heud of tho candidate with chrism and struck each fnco with tho Angers of his right hand. After the administra tion of tho sacrament Bishop Mullen, In accordance with his custom, Invited all tho candidates to sign tho pledge, and all signified tholr willingness to do so by standing up. With uplifted hand they reicoted the following plodgo after tho bishop: "I promise, with the grace of God, to avoid the uho of all in toxicating drink until I am 21 years of age, and in tho mean time to use my best efforts to discourage intemperance In others." Bishop Mullen, who Is now ncartng his 80th year, makes a trip over his en tire dioceso oneo every three years for tho puriMwo of confirmation. Ho start ed on this round on the first of May. Escaped from Jail. Three prisoners David Tralnor, charged with horse stealing, Myrom Clovor, with robbery, and John Hill, with rape escaped from tho Brookvlllo jail on Tuesduy evening of last week and have not been apprehended yet. From the Brookvllle Democrat we clip the fol lowing account of their escape: They mado their escape from the "cago" through the opening cut In tho bars by Young two or three years ago. That opening had been repaired, but tho bars inserted only went Into the Iron pluto at tho top about three-eighths of an Inch. With a heavy plcco of gas pipo takon from tho corridor railing theso Inserted bars were bent until they came out of this top plate, and then wore easily removed. Through tho opening thus mudo In tho cage the men passed out, climbed to Its top, broke a hole in the plastered ceiling of the room, thus getting into the attic of the building. Then thoy came down the attic stairs into the hall, and passed out through the door into the yard, thence into tho street. While one man was forcing the bars of tho cage with the piece of gas plpo, tho othor two prevent ed an outcry by the othor prisoners by threatening them with a razor. The boys who remained In tho cage four of them gave the alarm as soon aa the throe were gone, but it was too late. Hip! Hurrah!! Reynoldsvillo is to celebrate the Fourth of July of 1800 In grand style. At the regular mooting of the Sons of Veterans on Monday evening of this week it was decided by that patrlotio order that they would take the load in celebrating the glorious 4th In Reyn oldsvillo with the hope that the citizens will encourage the move financially and otherwise. We believe this is, or will be, the first time the Sons of Veterans have abked the citizens of Reynolds vllle to help them get up a puhllo dom onstration of any kind, and it is to be hoped that all our citizens will fuel sufficiently Interested in having a cele bration in this place, that will outdo all other towns In this section, that they will willingly help get ready for it. See Mllllrens for Men's Shoes. Gllbloin la the only shoe man In town, Three for a Nickle. Evan Trego McGaw, who has been postmaster at this place ovor two years, has the business down so fine now that he can sell three postage stamps for a nickle, but he will not give yon three for a nickel unless you ask him for them. Store Will Close Friday. The Bell A Lewis store at this place has received orders to tnko Invoice of the stock on hand. Tho store will be closed Friday of this week for that pur pose. As the now purchasers take chargo of tho store and the coal works on that date, what changes will be made, if any, Is ono of the unknown things at present. False Report. Tho A. V. R'y Co. owns something like twonty-soven acres of land near the school house In West Reynoldsvillo on which are three or four good springs and from which thoy pipe water Into a large reservoir that supplies the company with water for their engines and for other purposes. Last week the Co. had the land fenced In and that seemed to give some person a foundat ion to start the rumor that the A. V. Co. proposed to build railroad shops in this place during the summer. Firs at the Machine Shop. The fire alarm bell raised quite an excitement on Main street about 4.30 Saturday afternoon and got Hose Co. No. 1 out in quick order. Tho Hose Co. rushed down Main street to Hotel Bolnap and there hatted to locate the fire. No one seemed to know whoro the flro was and even Bort Cox, who pulled the rope on the fire alarm, know nothing about it only that a boy had told him there was a fire. Tho Hose Co. returned feeling that they had cor- tninly been fooled. It was nut a joke. A small blaze on the roof of tho machine shop In West Reynoldsvllle was what caused the boy to run up town and toll Mr. Cox there was a fire. Tho fire was discovered before It had gained much headway and a small hose extinguished the flame before ft did any more damage than to burn a holo about fivo foot square on tho roof of the back part of tho machine shop. Look at Your Date. This woek all tho Reynoldsvllle sub scribers to The Star will find their names printed on tho paper with the duto of the expiration of their subscrip tion. Tho first figure Is the month, the second the day of tho month and tho third the year. For Instance, 5-11- 1)0, Is May 11th, 18110. We expect to have our entire mailing list in shape in a few weeks to print tho numes and date of all our subscribers on their paper each week. Some of our sub scribers aro getting In arrears with their subscriptions and this may bo considered a gentle hint to all that wo would gladly write a receipt for buck subscriptions. If you have any doubt about this statement, try and boo. It is an actual fuct that it requires money to keep a newspaper from the Sheriff's clutches. If those who cannot suttlo for all arrearage at ono time would iay a little atatimo they would soon square their account and could tuko advuntago of the cash In advance offer. Reunion at Brookvllle. A large crowd attended tho O. U. A. M. reunion at Brookvllle last Friday. Tho county seat was nicely decorated for tho occasion. The day was an Ideal May day. A siecial train was run over the A. V. R'y from Falls Creek to Brookvlllo and return to accommodate visitors from Clearfield, Punxsutawney and othor places along tho B., R. A P. and C. A M. railroads. A parade was formed In front of tho court house about 1.00 p. M. with five hundred men in lino. Following prizes were awarded: For largest per cent, of attendance, Cool Spring Council, 10 out of 11, first prize officers' jewels; next largest attendance, Limestone Council, 27 out of 32, second prize, Bible; best appearance, Knoxdule Council, sword and bolt; second best up- caranco, Corsica Council, Councillor's sash and belt; Council coming longest distance, Mountain City Council, Lu thorsburg, two ebony gavels; Council coming next longest distance, Big Run Council, Councillor's regalia. Tho noxt reunion will be held at Big Run. Dog Poisoner at Work. The dog poisoner Is abroad in this borough and a number of canines no longer wag their tails because they swallowed the dose that had been placed In a convenient place for them. The poison distributor seems to care not whether a valuable dogor a worthless one gets the poison. Among the num ber of dogs that have gone to dogland during the post weok was "Bruin," Mrs. E. Neff's full blooded Scotch-collle German-shepherd dog, an Intelligent and harmless canine which fifty dollars would not have purchused had it been offered the day before tho dog died, A valuable dog owned by Frank P. Adols perger also departed this life last weok by the "poison route." It Is well for the person, or persons, that have boon dropping the poison that they are in cognito, for suoh a deed is a ponlten tlary offense, and some of the people whose dogs have been poisoned would find some satisfaction In knowing the "dog poisoner" bad been sent to the "pen," and they would leave nothing I undone to see that he got there. AN IMMENSE COAL BEAT, THE B., L. Y. C. M. CO. WtJRKS WERE 80LD FRIDAY. A New York Syndicate Purchased the Property in the Interest of the R. ft P. C. ft I. Co. The people of Reynoldsvillo hovo sus plclouod tor several weeks that thoro was somo kind of a deal on tho tapis In the lmmonso coal works at this place, but those who were In a poeltlon to know what was going on wore "mum" about it and the nature of the deal was not generally known In Reynoldsvillo until tho Pittsburg papers of Monday announced the facts. A representative of The Star called at the company office In this placo yesterday to learn the particulars of the sain, but General Manager Elliott was In Buffalo, N. Y., and the subordinate officers were not loaded with the Information desired. It was their opinion, howover, thnt the Buffalo Erptm' statement was about correct, and we clip the following from the Saturday Issue of the Buffalo Ex pre: This Immense deal, representing mil lions In money, was brought to comple tion In Now oik late on Friday after noon. The terms of sale cover all the property of Bell, Lewis A Yates and of Boll A Lewis In Pennsylvania and New York, comprising coal lands, mines in operation with equipment, railroads, coke ovens, company stores, etc. The coal lands cover 12,000 acres in Jeffer son and Clearfield counties. Pa. Of these, four-fifths aro held In the fee simple, while tho other fifth Is con trolled by a leoso which Is practically perpetual. The mines are tho Soldiers' Run, Hamilton, Spraguo, Broadhead, Henry, Sherwood, London, Rochester and Han dy Lick. They have a capacity of 10,000 tons daily. Besides tho mines there aro 100 coko ovens. Tho four company stores owned by Boll A Lewis are also Included In the deal, and several hun dred miners' houses as well. Tho railroad mileage which passes to the iMwsesslon of the Rochester & Pitts burg Coal and Iron company is 30 miles. Tho roads are tho Iieynoldsviiln & Fnlls Creek and a branch called the Falls Crook. Tho lines, which Bre, of course, mining roads, connect with the Buffalo, Rochester A Pittsburg, tho Erie, tho Allegheny Valley and tho Rldgwny and Clearfield. With tho road go the en gines, curs und all tho equipments. Possession of tho property will be given to tho now owners on May 15. The negotiations which led to this pur chase had been going on for at least two months. The moving spirit In the ulTair was Arthur G. Yates, president of tho Buffalo, Rochester A Pittsburg railroad In tho Interest of which con cern tho stock of tho Rochester A Pitts burg Coal and Iron company is held. Tho consolidation of these two great Interests with Mr. Yates at their head will mako him ono of tho foremost, If not the first, bituminous coal man In this country. Tho Boll, Lewis & Yates ' property was bought by a syndicate of Now York capitalists In the Interest of the Roches tor A Pittsburg Coal und Iron company. Just who these men are does not ap)car, but they aro, without much doubt, Identical with the chief holders of stock in the railroad and mines for which tho property was bought. The purchaso price could not be learned exactly, but the amount was between 2,000.000 and 3,00O,U00. Tho consolidation of the two largest ooul-mtning companies in tho Reynolds vllle region, of course, means a good deul. It means that Instead of rivaling each other, as they havo tor some time, they will be conducted as ono concern for tho benefit of both, und with a re duction of expenses. It. also means that Mr. Yates has secured for the railroad of which he is president a steady, largo and sure tonnage. Lately a good deul of the product of tho Boll, Lewis A Yutes mines has been shipped ovor roads other than the Buffalo, Rochester A Pittsburg. Tho output of the com bined companies will be 25,000 tons dully. Struck with Lightning. Fred. Moore, aged about 22-years, son of M, M. Moom, u farmer of Winslow township, had a narrow escape from sudden death during tho storm yester day ufternoon. Fred ond his brother were in the barn and Fred's nose was bleeding. Ho was standing ut ono door catching rain off the roof putting the witter to his noso and his brother was standing ut a door in another part of the barn when lightning struck it and run down both doors. The lightning ran down the door so olose to Fred that he was knocked some distance on to the burn floor and wus unconscious some time. The othor boy was knocked on to his knees. Mr. Moore and wife were at the house and after tho lightning flash Mr. Moore saw smoke issuing from his barn. He and his wife ran to the burn and while Mrs. Moore and son looked after Fred, Mr. Moore carried water to the straw maw and put out the tho tiro before much dumage was done. Fred was suffering considerably last evening from the shock to his nerves, but wus not considered to ho in a criti cal condition. Ono of the horses in the barn was knocked down by the light ning. She Is Eloquent. Mrs. Anna Bell Holvey, the temper ance advocate who lectured in Centen nial hall last evening, is an attractive and eloquent speaker. The people of this place who failed to hear her missed a temperance lecture such as few women have the ability of delivering. Go and see the fine tan shoes at GU blom's. Brussels and ingrain carpets of all styles, at low prices, at the Reynolds- vine Hardware Jo. store. Mothers oall at Boll's and soe the fine line of combination suits for your boys. One dollar will buy a fine pulr of hoys shoes at GUblom's. Everybody that buys from Mllllrens is satisnoa. The cheapest and best shoes for the money in town at J. a. Morrows. Miners tro to GUblom's for their shoes. Why V Because they got the bout shoes there. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Olimpses of the People who are Passing. To and Fro. S. V. Shlck was In Philadelphia last woek. . ' Miss Mary Burge visited In DuBols over Sunday. Mi's. S, B. Rumsey was in Pittsburg the past week. Mrs. W. II. Ford Is visiting her par ents In East Brady. Mrs. L. C. McGaw, of Punxsutawney, Is visiting In this place. Miss Nellie Armor spent Sunday ' with friends In Brookvllle. Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds Is visiting her mother at Coiinellsvlllu, Pa. Mrs. M. A. Calvin Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. E, McKeo. Mrs. W. C. Reed, of Troutvlllo, Is visiting relatives In this place. Mr V. ft Vlkilllll'iT of Drift Iirw1 visited in Reynoldsvillo Suturday. Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel MeConnell, Is in Pittsburg this woek. Mrs. Chns. Montgomery, of Sllgo, visited In Reynoldsvillo the past weok. Misses Oertriulo and Winnie Farroll spent Sunday with friends In Driftwood. Mrs. James M. Marsh, of Sllgo, Pa., visited In Reynoldsvllle the past week. W. C. Kchultzo made a business trip into Somerset county during (ho past week. Stroot Commissioner George Wash ington Warnlck was In Indiana, Pa., last week. Miss Maud Rlston went to Buffalo, N. Y., yesterday where she wilt remain sevoral weeks. Albert Reynolds Is In Pittsburg this week as a juror in the United States District Court. Mrs. C. N. Low Is and daughter, Miss E3na, are visiting the former's mother at Emerlck villo. W. C. Holmbold and wife, of Cur wensvllle. visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Bv Alexander this week. Lindsey Beer, a student In the Clarion Normal, Bpont Sunday with his parents in West Reynoldsvllle. Daniel Foust, of New Bethlehem, an A. V. R'y pussenger conductor, was In Reynoldsvillo last week. Mrs. E. E. Anderson, net Minnie Ewlng, and Bon, of Manlngton, W. Va., are visiting In this placo. Miss Barbara Doonior started ysster day afternoon for Atchison, Kan., whore she will spend tho summer. John Fuller, who has been working at Fisher, Clarion county, three months, returned to this place Monday. Goorge McCunn, of Sharon, Pa., visit ed at tho home of John D. Lowthor on Grant street several days during the past woek. S. S. Clover and son, C. C. Clover, left Reynoldsvillo on the 142 p. M. west bound train yesterday headed for the Stato of Oregon. Rev. II. R. Johnson delivered a lecture In Falls Crook Tuesday evening for tho benefit of the Presbyterian Church of that pluco. Prof. G. W. Morrison and wife, of Glen Hazel, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Johnson, of West Reyn oldsvllle, ovor Sunday. Miss Bertha McGaw, Postmaster Mo- Gaw's ussistunt, left Reynoldsvllle yesterday on a ten day's visit with friends at Altoona and Tyrone. Robert J. Thomus, John E. Thomas, Clias. Dickinson and Albert Gelsler went to Mix Run, Camoron Co., Mon- duy to camp out and fish for trout. Mrs. P. A. Uardman and three sons loft Reynoldsvllle Saturday for a month's visit with hor parents at De posit, N. Y., and Mr. Hardman's parents at Owego, N. Y. Miss Eul alia Pentz, of this place, who has been taking in the g router part of Now York and Pennsylvania states, re turned home last Wednesday evening to remain a few weeks. Mrs. R. E. McKee, Mrs. J. S. Ham mond, Mrs. Ward Eason and Miss Blanche Davis were In Brookvllle last Friday attending the commencement of the Brookvlllo High School. Joseph McKernan, regular baggage master at the A. V. R'y Btatlon, is off duty this woek doing some farming on a piece ot lund he owns In the suburb of Wost Reynoldsvllle. Hubert Farrell Is looking after tho baggage business la Mr. McKernan's absence. Rov. J. W. Crawford, pastor of the- Revnolflsvtllo M. E. church, and wife went to Sheffield, Pa., on Monday to visit Mrs. Crawford's brother. From Sheffield Mrs. Crawford will go to Delaware, Ohio, to visit hor father and Rev. Crawford will go to Cleveland, Ohio, to spend a few days In attending' the' General Conference of the M. E. church. Joseph R. Arnold, of Marinette, Wis., is visiting his brother, F. K. Arnold, the ex-bankor of Reynoldsvllle, who seems to be vory near the gates of death. Joseph Arnold has been spending some tlmo at Cripple Creek. Colorado, where ho has lurge Interests. Mr. Arnold's wife will come to Reynoldsvllle In a few days and they will visit his brothers In this section and will visit Mr. Arnold' old home in York Co., Pa., before re turning to their home In the "Badger Stato." ,. Latest style straw huts at Mllllrens. A dollar saved on every pair ot shoes at GUblom's. Matoh us If you oan. All stylos of shoes at GUblom's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers