m it Stan yiulmription $1.00 per year, in mfrnnm. It. A. BTKPIIK1MSON, F.dltor Mid Pub. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 3. 1800. Tritrlr' OTulbf. Paeninr train arrlre and leave ltyn- IdivlllB a follow: A lie ijhrny Valley ltailway. Kntward. Westward. rnlnK. - 8 .44 a. m.lTrnln (1, - ".40 . m. rraln I, - - I imp. m. Train 1- 1.42 p.m. I rain a - - R..V p. m.lTrnln u. - s.t V m. mtvsoMwvii.t.c pimT-urrici. Mull arrive and leavs the post-offlt'e a ollow: Arrlvo. .Depart. rom Tin wkst. ron tiik fast. 1ft p. m. - 7. on p. m. 12.30 p. m .20p. m. FROM THRRART, I FOR THI WRPT. .on a. m. - t oo p. m. 17.15 a. m. - 1 IS p. m. ft Little ot Everything. "The Star" for One Dollar. For a few month at least, we will hffn Tur RTiR tn now nViarnmta tiw Hl.00 ayear, cash IN ADVANCK. This of fer holds good to old subscriber who pay f arrearages and one year in advance. Ml back subscriptions will be charged t the old rate of II. 50 per year. The mini who cheat hi Printer Out of a nlngle rent. Will nevrr reach the heavenly land Where old Klljah went. Kx. This la the month of roses. Boya' suits, at Mtlllrens, 05c. Strawberry short-cake la on tap. Pleasing to the eye Robinson's shoos. June bugs have made their appear ance. Go to Gllblom'i and got the Harris- Liu rg shoo. Everything bought from Bell la right, bo they all aay. There was a alight frost on the first morning of June, 18IH1. Tomato and cabbage plants for sale. nqutre at R. D. Muir's. The West Reynoldsvllle school board kill re-organize this evening. The Clover Cycle Club of Reynolds llle will be re-organized this evening. Gents, remember that Bell handles he only correct styles to bo found in he county. The Cloarfleld Monitor has a type set- ing machine. This is the first one in bis section. The Utopia Society held a social at toe residence of A. T. Blng, on Grant treet, last evening. I The prospects was never more flatter g for an abundant crop of small fruits an Is now manifested. We will save you moaoy and sell you hoes that wear mid fit your feet. Give s a oall. J. S. Morrow. King Plfor and Seloe Mohnoy, of the Palls Creek Herald, called at THE STAR fflco on Monday afternoon. Excavation la hninc matin for the !undation fpr an addition that is to bo lilt on ty'llotel McConnell. The 'White is the machino you want lo buy to do your spring sewing on. C. '. Hoffman will show It to you. The Klttanning 7Hme, a live and yiterprislng newspaper, enlarged to iix pages, 48-columns, last week. A street piano attracted some atten tion on Main street last eveninc. It is ihe first one ever seen In Reynoldsvillu. 1 1 Best line of carpets to seloct from in town are to be found at the Roynolds lllle Hardware Co. store. See and be Ion v I need. I James Delaney moved his barbershop Josterday afternoon into the building ext door to Mrs. R. M. Alexander's nilllnery store. Johullyan, who was superintendent of tie Beech tree coal mines, has been Iven the superintendence' of the elvetia mines. The Wlnslow township school dlroo- jurs and auditors met in this place, fonday and settled the school accounts r the past year. Mall marked "Declared Fraudulent," l- i i iH r 1 .3 '. llle who have written to the Monon eed Co. of Chicago. The school board of this borough will trganlze this evening and will very kely elect a . principal. There are Welve applications for prlnclpulshlp. reflect Heartacne rowders are liferent from all others. Sure relief -r sick headache, nervous headache, o., &o. Try them. For sale at the leynolds Drug Store. It is almost time the old timber that las taken up to put the new planks on e iron bridge across Sandy Lick creek as either replaced or hauled away, 'fii nd not left lying around. The work of tearing down the bal ance of the old buildings on the corner t Main and Fourth streets, where reen & Conner's new brick hotel Is to e reeled, was Degun yesterday. Shining Light Lodge No. 37, of Rath- 1, Pa., will give an toe cream and jSce festival In the P. O. S. of A. ball the benefit of the order, on Satur- iy, June 6th. Everyone is kindly in Ited to attend. I Some person', who was hard up for DWera tor Decoration Day, visited ustm aster MoGaw't back porch Friday ght and out all the flowers off a fine lection of potted plants that Mrs. Mo- - w bad carefully oared for. The second annual convention of the DuBols Sub-DlBtrlet Epworth League, convened In the M. E. church at Luth ersburg yesterday for a two-days ses sion. An clovon-year-old daughter of Mar tin McCarty, of West Reynoldsvillo, came very nearly knocking ono of her eyes out a few days ago by falling on the sharp edge of a board. Rev. A. A. Kelley, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Rlmersburg, and wife and Mlsa Ella Hoed, of tho same place, canio to Heynoldsvlllo Mon day to hear Hon. John G. Wooley lec ture. A fellow dropjied Into the postofflee Monday morning and gavo Postmaster McGaw tho following instruction aliout his mail: "Send my letters and all first-class mail to Millstone and let my papers go to thunder." There has been a chango in tho busi ness management of the Pnnxsutawney Spirit. John P. Wilson, a practical printer of DuBols, has lensed tho Intorest of Theodore M. Kurtz and has assumed tho business management of that paper. 'Squire Abner Spykcr, an old, highly respected and prominent citizen of Roso township, Jefferson Co., died at his home on Monday morning of this week. His remains will be buried in tho St. John's cemetery, near his late home, this afternoon. The gas office was closed Friday afternoon to show respect to R. W. Portorflold, late president of tho O. C. F. S. Co., who was buried that afternoon, and Saturday being a legal holiday the office was not opened from Friday noon until Monday morning. Henry Ashe, of Dayton, Pa., come to Reynoldsvillo on the 1.00 P. M. train on Monday and rodo to Panic on hlsblcyclo to visit his son-in-law, R. E. Klrkpot rlck, at that place. Mr. Ashe Is almost sixty-four years old, but finds the bicycle, as a means of traveling, more enjoyablo than walking. Charles Clayton, aged about twenty- throe years, who was Injured In tho Sprague mine a year ago by a full of coal, from which he never recovered, died at tho homo of his father, Thomas Clayton, In Winslow township, Sunday morning. Remains were burled yester day afternoon In the Sykcsvlllo cemetery. Misses Alice Doano, Jcssto Smoltzcr and Eleanor Reed went to Luthcrsburg yesterday by rail to attend tho Leuguo convention. Misses Minnie Smeltzor, Hannah Stnuffer and Jas. Lord rodo their bicycles to Luthcrsburg this morning, and Sam'l Lowther and Miss Evaline Sechrist drove to tho conven tion in a buggy. Ice cream, cake, coffee and lunch was served Decoration Day by the following societies In tho following places: Daughters of Liberty in the building next door to Mrs. R. M. Alexander's millinery store; Work Society of Presby terian church in tho. Reynolds block; Ladies' Aid Society of tho Lutheran church in the G. A. R. hull. Mrs. Mary Bollinger, of Shainoka, Jofforson Co., aged almost eighty years, recently completed and presented to her daughter, Mrs. D. L. Brumbaugh, of Wlnslow township, a quilt contain ing twenty-one hundred patches. The quilt is quite a piece of handiwork for a woman as old as Mrs. Bollinger, and is valued very highly by Mrs. Brumbaugh. Hon. John G. Wooley, tho Chicago temperance upostlo, delivered an ad dress on "Christian Citizenship" in Centonniul Hull Monday evening beforo a large audience' Mr. Wooley la a forcible speaker. Ho strikes very hard at the church mombers who voto other than the Prohibition ticket. A number of people from Falls Creek, Punxsutaw- noy, Brookvlllo and the surrounding community came to Reynoldsvillu to hoar Wooloy lecture. On Friday of this week tho two month term of select school In the Reynolds block, taught by Miss Cora Milliren will close. Miss Milliron has proven herself - to be a competent toachor and given such satisfaction thut a number of parents, whoso children have attended the select school, have tried to persuudo her to extend the term one month longor, but it does not suit her to do so and hence the school will close as above stated. J. II. Barton, of Blackwoll, Pa., at one time a merchant of this place, was in Reynoldsvillo Thursday of last week, having brought the remains of his father-in-law, A. Jenks; here for Inter ment. Mr. Barton, who had a store In the Jenks building at the corner of Main and Second streets, moved away from Reynoldsvillo In 1877. His sen, Fred N. Barton, and daughter, Mrs. J. Hand, and her husband, accompanied Mr. Barton to Reynoldsvillo last week. James M. Moore and Wm. Bush, of this place, went to Lake City, a smull lumber town In Elk county, on Monduy of last week to put up a couple of houses for Swedes and on the following Tuesday evening the big saw mill, store, boarding bouse and meat market at Lake City were totally destroyed by fire. As the mill was the only Indus try of the town With such a significant name, the building of new houses was stopped and the Reynoldsvllle carpen ters returned home. . Watch for Them. Shop-lifting is frequently Indulged In by people who patronize Reynoldsvillo merchants. A woman was caught steal ing a pair of pants from one of our stores several days ago. Tho pants were roturned, but tho woman was allowed to go unpunished. Attending the Encampment. Esq. E. No IT was elected delegate from the John C. Conser Post of thla place to attend the annual encampment G. A. II. Department of Pennsylvania to be held at Chambersburg, Pa., June 1st to 0th. Mr. NefT and wife started for Chambersburg on tho first train on Monday morning. Resigned Monday Will Oo to Europe. Hon. S. B. Elliott tendered his resig nation as general manager of the coal works at this place and DuBols on Mon day, tho 1st day of Juno, the samo to take effect that day, and hence Is no longer connected with tho coal works at this place. Mr. Elliott will sail for Europe either on the 17th or 24th of this month, for a throe month tour in foreign land. House Burned. The dwelling house of Hiram Deemor at O'Donnoll, with all the household goods on the second floor, was totally destroyed by fire about six o'clock last Thursday evening. The mill hands were soon on hand to fight tho fire but they could not control tho fire fiend. The mill hands at O'Donnoll and Camp Run made up a snug sura of "coin of the realm" and presented It to Mr. Deemer. Narrow Escape. Mrs. Ezra Hartman wont to Allegheny City last week to visit relatives and took her five-year-old son, David, with her and camo very nearly bringing the little fellow home in a coffin. David was on the Btrcet with his cousin, Ebort Hurtman, and was knocked down by a street car and was picked up by tho motorman from In front of the car just in time to save him from being crushed under the car wheels. He escaped with a sore head. The People's Party. Notices were posted In this placo last week that the People's Party would hold a county convention in Reynolds vlllo on Wednesday, May 27th, to noml nato a county ticket and elect a dele gate to attend the Stato Convention. Tho moeting was hold in this placo and Perry Smith, of Rlchardsvlllc, was elected delegate to attend tho Stato Convention to be held In Pittsburg, Aug. 5th, but the county ticket was not nominated. A convention will be held In the K. of P. hall In Reynoldsvllle at 2. .'HI p. M., July 4th, to iiominutu candi dates for the county ticket. ' Death from Albuminuria. Ella, wife of Ed. A. Fuller, daughter of Joseph A. Dempsey of Emoriokville, and slstor of Mrs. D. S. Clilttlster of Reynoldsvillo, died at Shorts Mills, Elk county, Wednesday, May 27th. Tho remains were taken through this place on the 1.42 P. M. train Thursday to Etnerlckville whoro services were held In tho M. E. church, conductod by Rov. J. G. Hurshuw, and tho remains were burled in the Emorlckvlllo cemetery. The deceased was 20 yours, 5 months find 22 days old. Had she lived two duys longer Bhe would havo boon married two years. Albuminuria was tho cause of her death. Mr. and Mrs. Chlttister of this pluce attended the funeral. Rev. Kelley's Farewell. Rev. E. Lewis Kolluy preached his farewell sermon as pastor of the Baptist church Sunday evening. As the hour of service was eight o'clock the Presby terian and Lutheran congregations held tholr services a little carlior than usual and Revs. Johnson and Metzenthin as sisted Rev. Kelley in his last service In this place. Rev. Kelloy preached an excellent sermon from this text; "But God commondeth his love toward us, in that, while wo were yet sinners, Christ died for us." The dlscourso was fraught with gospel truths both for saint and sinner. Tho main audience room was too smull to accommodate tho large congregation that hud assembled and the folding doors Into the Sunday school room were thrown opon and the. entire ediflco was filled. Tho Presby teriun, Methodist and Lutheran churches wore well represented. , Buried Thursday. Amusa Jenks died at tho homo of his son-in-law, J. II. Burton, at Blackwoll, Tioga oouuty, Pa., at 1.30 A. M. Tues day, May 26th, of apoplexy, at the age of 72 years, 2 months and 20 days. About 7.00 A. M. on Sunday, May 24 tb, Mr. Jenks was taken suddenly 111 and never spoke after that. His remains were brought to Reynoldsvllle on the 8.48 P. M. train Wednesday and taken to Prlester's undertaking rooms and on Thursday morning were taken . to Bouluh cemetery and burled beside the remains of his wife and daughter. Mr, Jenks came to Reynoldsvillo in 1873 and built the dwelling house and store room at tho corner of Main and second streets, where r. T. Walsh has pis grocery store. Mr.- Jenks remained in this place until nine years ago when be went to Black well to make bis home with bis son-in-law, Mr. Barton, The de ceased was an honest and upright man He had many friends In this place. Council Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of town council was held In the council chamber Monday evening with seven members present, W. S. Stone, Wm. Copping, Chas. Ritzlo, Frank S. Hodman, Joseph Spears, Jerry Hcckman, Albert Reyn olds. First business was to nominate a president. W. S. Stono was nominated and elected by acclamation, ' Mr. Stono thanked tho council for the honor con ferred, In a brief xoeh. Burgoss reported fines and licenses collected for May 125.00, and 25 ots. paid for oil for Hose Co. No. 2. Street commissioner reported expense on streets, lumber, teams, labor, Ac, for May to amount of 1103.30. Tho following bills were accepted and secretory was instructed to draw orders for the samo; Watson, police, 112.00; Robertson, police, 11.75; Shields, police, 115.00; J. 8. Hammond, clerk, W.24; W. C. Elliott, printing, 114.75; D. R. Coch ran, painting Hose House No. 2, 170.00; Thos. E. Evans, balance duo for build ing Huso House No. 2, 14(10.00; Wm. Copping, labor, 13,30; Insurance on Hoso Houso No. 2 and contents, 113.50. Council laid following tax: Borough, 3 mills: bond, 2 mills; water, 1 mill. W. H. Doll jr., was given an order for 50 helmets and 50 coats for the firemen of Hose Companies No. 1 and 2. J. II. Corbott arked permission to build an addition to Centennial hall. Permission was granted providing he comply with the ordinance for fire pro tection. Resignation of W. T. Cox, collector, read and filed. Resignation of J. S. Hammond, clerk, read and accepted. Building committee was Instructed to provide heat, light, closet, tables and chairs for Hose House No. 2. Decoration Day in Beechwoods. It was announced In Tiik Star lost week that the old soldiers and tholr friends of Beechwoods proposed to ob serve Decoration Day In an appropriate manner, an excellent program having been prepared for tho occasion, and tho affair was a grand success. Nover in the history of the past has such a lurge crowd gathered In tho Beechwoods cemetery on Decoration Day to pay re spect to tho dead and living soldier boys. It is estimated that ovor 1,000 lieoplo wore in the cemetery Saturday. The procession formed In lino at tho Watte school house and marched to the cemetery keeping tlmo to the music of two brass bonds Fulls Creek and Mill Creek. After tho services In keenlnir with tho day, to honor tho dead, hod boon performed In tliu cemetery, tho people roturned to tho school house and emptied tho baskets of good things that had been prepared by the fair sox for tho occasion. The afternoon was spent in listening to music instrumental and vocal and orations by .Revs. Hill, Stead man and Hon. A. C. White. The day's doings was a mugnifieent success and all returned to their homes dollght od. When tho poople of Beechwoods attempt anything in outmost they are alwuys successful. A Cow Did It. The Jersey cow of A. E. Dunn, the hardware merchant, throw an R. & F. C. R'y engine off tho track lust Thurs day afternoon noar tho foot of Fourth street, but It cost tho bo vino's life. Engine No. 2 with a train of loaded coal cars behind it was running fifteen mllos an hour when the engine struck the cow nour Shaffer's siding. The engineer thought the cow hud fullon off the track on the fireman's sido and the fireman thought she had dropped off on the engineer's slilo, but as she could not bo seen along the track on either Bide, the fireman ran out on the engine and found tho cow on the cow-catcher with her head on the rail. When the train reached the siding tho cow's head caught between the main truck and siding ruil and threw the pony wheels of tho engine off tho truck, cut the cow's head off in front of tho hqrns and tho animal's body rolled down a small embunkment. The heavy train was not easily Btopped and tho engine was pushed along past six telegraph poles before tho train wus stopped. As the entire distance tho engine run with tho front wheels off the truck was on a curve, it Is almost a miruclo thut the engine did not go over the embankment Into the creek. Fought Forest Fires. A spurk from E. W. McMlllon's mill on the Walte tract, north-west of this pluco, started a forest fire Monduy after noon which threatened destruction to the mill and a lot of lumber. An alarm was Bent to this placo und a large num ber of citizens hastened to the mill to fight the forest fires, and by the aid of men from Sandy Vulley und other places who were attracted to the pluce by the mill whistle, effective work was performod before tho fire had done much damage. Sent to Jail Saturday. Felix Wojtthn, of West Hoy noldsville was token to the county jail ijiturday morning for abusing his wifo. The dove of peace does not continually hover over Wojahn's home and occasionally a family "jar" occurs. This Is the seo' ond tlmo Wojahn bus boon arrested this year for the same offense, but the first time the matter was settled In time to save hlin from languishing In duranoe vile. NATION'S DEAD JIONOKEM MEMORIAL DAY FITTINGLY OB SERVED IN REYNOLDSVILLE. S. 8. Children, Secret Societies O. A. R. and S. of V. Parade to Cemetery. Saturday was a beautiful day for a grateful Nation to pay tribute to the soldier dead, and Reynoldsvillo was not slothful In honoring the herons who sleep In the "silent cities" In this Imme diate vicinity. Tho flag for which bo much blood was shed was conspicuous In front of tho business houses along Main streot and other places In Reyn oldsvllle. As has bifii the custom for years, a parade was formed on Main street at 0.00 a. M. and marched to Bou- lab cometery where the memorial ser vices were hold. Joseph Shaffer, Mar shal, formed tho parade as follows: Sunday school children, Keystone band, P. O. 8. of A., Knights of Golden Eagle, Jr. O. U. A. M., S. of V., O. A. R., W. R. C. in carriages. At the gates of the cemetery the procession halted, ojioned ranks and the old soldiers marched Into the cemetery first, taking the flowors handed them by tho boya and girls as they passed through the opon ranks. The program In tho cometery was as follows: Song by choir; address by Commander R. D. Beer; prayer by Chaplain John M. Hays; "Nearer My God, to Thee," was played by the band; another address by Commander; offer ing by Officer of the Duy Capt. T. C. Reynolds; Chaplain's offering: saluting tho dead by firing squad; "America" was sung by the Womun's Rollof Corps; benediction: strewing flowors on the graves of the deported comrades. As tho last act was dono In the ceme tery to show respect to tho dopurted heroes, the assemblage could have ap propriately refloated Longfellow's words whon he said: Hleop, eonirsilp, sleep iiml rest tin till fli'hl of the itmiinded arm, Where for no more niolftMt. Nor Hentry's shots alarm! Ye have nlrpt on thn pround heforu, Anil sturicil to your fi-ct At the faiinon' koiIiIcii roar, Ur the din in' reiloiilillnif heat. Hut In till rump of death No sound your slumber hreiik: Here Is no fi'Vpreil hrt'iith, No wound Unit lil.-i'ils and aches. All I repo-oMinil peace, rntriimpli'd lie the sod: Tho sliolll s of hut 1 1 rfltsu, It Is (he truce of thsl! Host, comrades, rest anil sloop! The thouuhtM of men should he Aw iMilinoW to keep Your rest from dim if or fron. Yournllont toot of vroi'n U'ndcck with friiuMint flower! Yours hus llio stilTcrhifr hoon, The memory shall Is,' ours. In the afternoon a squad of Grand Army men rodo to the Prospect ceme tery on horses to decorate the graves of soldier boys burled thero and a squad of Sons of Veterans went to tho Catho lic and Sandy Valley cemeteries to pay respect to tho dourtcd comrades who are burled In those places. Monon Seed Co. a Fraud. An advertisement for the Monon Seed Co., of Chicago, III., appeared In a number of our exchunges several months ago offering prizes to the persons making tho most words out of tho letters contained in the text: Monon Seeds Grow." One thousand dollars in prizes was to bo given away, the prizes to be In cash from 110.00 to 1100.00. In due timo after the list would be sent in tho party would rocuive word that they were on titled to ono of tho prizes, but they were expected to buy ono dollar's worth of seeds beforo the prize would be sent. A number of poople In Reynoldsvillu and vicinity Bent in their dollur and are still wait ing for the priao that never came. The Postofilce Department has doolarcd the Monon Seed Co. fraudulent, therefore, tho people who worked their brains over the text given and Bent their dollar to tho "Windy City" can count themselves out a dollur and be a little "shy" about such offers In the future. Knights of Pythias Reunion. The Kuights of Pythias will hold a reunion at Clearfield, June 11th, which will bo one of the grandest gatherings ever assembled there. Large delega tions from Indiana, Jefferson, Elk, Clar ion, Lycoming and Clinton counties will bo In attendance as well us tho high State officials who will address the meeting. Hon. Jus. Kerr will also de liver an address. Numerous bands of muslo together with uniformed ranks from Williamsport, Altoona and Johns town will participate In the great parade which will take placo at 1.00 p. M., making It the most magnificent display ever seen In Clearfield. Special train via B., R. & P. R'y leaving Reyn oldsvillo at 8.25 A. M. Fare round trip ouly 11.25 Card of Thanks. I am very grateful to the good peo ple of O'Donnoll and Camp Run, for their liberal donation after my house was burned at O'Donnoll last week. Hiram Deemer,"! Up-to-date shoes at Robinson's, at prloes to please. Sea Mllllrens for Men's Shoes, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who srs Passing To and Fro. Jim North was in Williamsport last week. Miss Mildred Fuller spent Sunday In Brook vllle. L. M. Snyder and wifo spent Sunday In Brookvlllo. F. K. Arnold and wife visited In Du Bols on Monday. Miss Hottlo Hoer is visiting friends at Knox and Clarion. Miss Cassle Evans visited In Dubois' during tho past week. Miss Mary Boll visited In Punxsutaw ney during the past week. Wm. C. Schultze returned Monday from a trip Into Maryland. Scott McClelland, of Hronkvlllo, was In Reynoldsvllle this week. II. A. Swab, of Shannondalo, spent Decoration Day in Rnynoldsville. A. L. Peters vltlted In Unlonvlllo, ' Center Co., during the past week. L. W. Misslmer, of Cortoz, Jeff. Co., wus in Reynoldsvillo ovor Sunday. I. M. Swart, wont to Pittsburg Satur day to take In tho city for a few days. Alf. DoHavon, of Brookvllle, visited relatives In this place Decoration Day. James Mitchell, of Kane, spent several days of the past week in Roynoldsvllle. Miss Jessie Barkley returned to Clifton Springs, N. Y., the first of this week. John II. Schofield, superintendent of Hopkins mill, was in Lock Haven last week. James and Alex. Waite, who were at the Waynesburg College, have returned home. Ernest Davis wont to Clarion Normal Friday to send Decoration Day with his sister. J. M. Humphrey went to Homestead Monduy morning where he has secured employment. Eva and Kittle Shlck and Ada Thomas returned Friday from a ten days' visit at Pansy. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White, of Fair mount City, visited In Reynoldsvllle during the pnst week. Misses Maud, Susans and Olive Hutchison, of this place, visited In Now Bethlehem last wook. Father Brady, of this place, and Father McGivenny, Of DuBoia, exchang ed pulpits Inst Sunday. Juoob Hennlnger went to Chambers burg last Saturday to attend the G. A. R. annual encampment. H. G. Lewis returned to Pittsburg Saturday after a lew days' visit with his parents in this place. E. C. Shields, of DuBols, at one time a school teacher is this borough, was in Reynoldsvllle Mondny. Miss Evangeline Moorheud, of Pitts burg, hus been the guest of Miss Ella E. Soeley sinco last Friday. Frank Schoflold, of Lock Haven, came to Hopkins Saturday where he expects to remain for sometime. Dr. Hurry P. Thompson and wifo, of Portland Mills, Pa., were in Reynolds villo several days tho past week. A. P. Utter, of Gladerun, Warren county. Pa., visited in West Reynolds villo several duys the past week. Miss Mnybol Sutter, who Is attend ing school In Pittsburg, came to Reyn oldsvillo to spend Decoration Day. Capt. Lahoy, proprietor of Hotel Evergreen, Falls Creek, was In Reyn oldsvillo the latter part of last weok. ' Rev. Jus. H. Jolburt and family, of Stanton, spent throe or four days visit ing In Reynoldsvillo during the past week. Sam'l Boll, of Smethport, Pa., visited his brother, W. II. Bell, jr., the cloth ior, in ReynoldsvIVle during the past week. Mrs. Dr. Clurk, of Buffulo, N. Y., spent several days In Reynoldsvllle lost week us the guest of D. W. RUton's family. Dr. J. B. Sterlej-, of Reading, Pa., was in Reynoldsvillo last wook looking after somo real estate he owns In this borough. L. H. Boyle, f McKeesport, has boon visiting his purents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Boyle, in Wlnslow township the past week. Frank P. Alexander, assistant cashier in the Seeley Alexander & Co. bank, and Hurry W. Truitt, rode their bicy cles to Driftwood Suturduy and returned by train on Monday. Rold Wilson, who has been a student in tho Philudolphia Dental College sev erul terms, roturned from the "Quaker City" Friday evening, the spring term having closed last week. Rold will re turn to the college this full. Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Simmons went to Oil City Thursday to attend the funeral of R. W. Portorflold, which took plane Friday afternoon, and visit Mrs. Simmon's parents, who live in Oil City. They returned to Reynoldsvllle on Monday. Rov. T. DoWitt M. Bonham, who filled the Presbyterian pulpit in Reyn oldsvllle during bis vacation In the summer of 1880, now a popular Presby terian minister of Pittsburg, spent one day of last week visiting friends In Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. Joseph Arnold, of Marinette, Wis., came to Reynoldsvllle last Thurs day, and Joined her husband, who has been visiting his brother, F. K. Arnold, tn this place several weeks, and they went from Reynoldsvllle to York County, Pa., the first .of this week to visit old time friends and relatives, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers