Subneription $1.00 per year, in advance. C. A. STKPHfCNKON, Kdllor and, Pnb. WEDNESDAY. AUGU3T 5, 1800. Travels' Wwtfct. PassnnKor trains arrive and leave Keyn oldsvllle a follows! Allegheny Valley Railway. Eastward. Westward. Trains, - S.44 a. m.lTraln 6,- 7.40 a.m. Trnln 1. - - 1.00 p. m. Trnln J, -142 p.m. Train 1 8.67 p. m.Trnln 10, - 7.B2 p. m. , . BHYHOI.DHVIM.lt PORT-OrriCB. Malls arrive and leave the post-office as follows: Arrive. Depart, rnna rnu wkst. tor vh rast. 1.15 p. m. - - 7.00 p. m.113.30 p. m - o.2n p. m. rnoii tkckast. rn Tn wr.sT. 1.00 a. m. 2.00 p. m.l'.M a. m. - - LIS p. m. Arrives from Kathmel and Prescoltvllln ll.HOa. m. Arrives from 1'anlo Tuesdays, Thurdays and Saturdays at 2.H0 p. m. Departs for Prescottvllle, Kathmel, Panic t on p. m. office hours 7.00 a. m. toS.OO p. m. Money order office open from 7.00s. m. to 7. SO p. ni. KcKlster office open from ".00 a. m. to n.oo p. m. I.eual Holidays from 7.00 tos .00 a. m. and from 12.00 to 8.00 o. m. . E. T. McOaw, P. M. ft Little ot Evermtilng. The Star" for One Dollar. For a few months at least, we will offer Thk Star to new subscribers for 11.00 a year, cash in advance. This of fer holds good to old subscribers who pay 11 arrearages and one year In advance. All back subscriptions will be charged at the old rate of 11.50 per year. The Star for $1.00. Roasting ears soon ripe. Dr. J. C. King has typhoid fover. Best shoes for least money Robin son's aim. R. and U. glove fitting corset at J. S. Morrow's. The latest in ladles' watch guards at Ed. Gooder's. Go to the Reynolds drug store for delicious soda water. The Poople's Party State Convention meets at Pittsburg to-day. Watch repairing a specialty and the best work done at Ed. Goodor's. A select ball was held In the Clover Cycle Club rooms Thursday evening. Josh Emory has had Hotel Matson put on the front of his hostelry In large letters. The heavy rains of Saturday night swelled tho Sandy Lick creek to over flowing. Two classes from the Baptist Sunday school plcniced near G. M. Rea's farm Thursday. Robinson's Is an exclusive shoe house. You get a variety there you can't get in a side show. K young son arrived at the home of W. H. H. Bell, Jr., the clothier, yester day. Weight, 14 pounds. The sea shore excursion via Pennsyl vania Railroad August 0th, Thursday, promises to be very popular. The burgess notified the owners of fast stock last week that fast driving would not be allowed on Main street. R. E. Koehler, James M. Lord and Milton L. Dempsey rode their bicycles to Brookville and return last evening. County Superintendent Teitrick will hold special examination in the public school building in this borough to-day. The Daughters of Rebeckah will hold lawn fete at the home of James Orr lu West Reynoldsville next Monday evening. , The editor of The Star, accompanied by his wife, will leave on the noon train to-day for a short vacation at Chautau qua, N. Y. At the meeting of council Monday evening L. J. McEntlre was elected town clerk for the remainder of the oounoll year. , The campaign Is on, and street corner politicians are growing eloquent and emphatio, though their phrases are not always elegant. Townships are liable for all damages resulting from the failure of their supervisors to keep the public road in safe condition. . The fellows who opened a cheap cloth' lng store in the Moore building, paid 100.00 Uoenso for the four weeks they remainod In town. The next thing to a cloud burst occur red at this place about eleven o'clock Saturday night. A number of people were badly frightened. A meeting of the stockholders ot the Reynoldsville & Falls Creek R. R. was held In the Jefferson & Clearfield Coal Co.'s offloe In this plaoe last Friday. Scott McClelland, of Brookville, came to Reynoldsville yesterday. Scott sprained his left ankle several weeks ' ago and now hobbles around on crutches. . Rev, DeWitt M. Benham, of Pitts burg, who preached in the Presbyterian church Sunday, has been visiting friends in this plaoe the past four or live days. The excursion to the sea shore via Pennsylvania R. R. Thursday, August 6th, will no doubt be well patronized considering the unusually low rates and facilities offend. Tho Reynoldsville ball team played the Rathmol club on the grounds of the latter last Wednesday afternoon. The score was 7 to 4 In favor of tho nathmel boys. About tho 20th of August Photogra pher O. J. Corwln will clime his gallery for thirty days to tak-e a vacation. All persons wanting work done will do well to remember this. At present there are a large number of men discussing the money question who know very little about It. It Is mostly the follow who understands It the least that discusses It tho most. H. Alex. Stoke has Philadelphia papers on sale every evening after the 7.52 trnln arrives. Anv nerson leaving orders for New York dallies will recolve them at Mr. Ktoke's on the same train. Tho low rates offered by the Penn sylvania R. R. for an Excursion to the sea shore Thursday, August flth, Bhould be within tho means of all desiring to visit these resorts. See rates in this issue. Echoes from Moscow's historical chimes charm all that hear them. Sprays from the Ave Maria perfume atomizer fascinate all by the extreme daintiness of the odor. Reynolds drug store. J. J. McCrelght, formerly of this place, now a successful farmer of Marlon Center, Indiana county, visited relatives In this section this week. Mr. Mc Crolght had his name added to The Star subscription. Two men entered the house of E. L. Evans one evening lust week while there was no one at home, but a member of the family returned In time to fright en the sneak thlevos away before they secured any valuables. Fred. J. Austin and Clara Klepper were married at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. M. J. Austin, in West Reynoldsville Thursday afternoon by Rev. J. G. Harshaw, pastor of the Emerickville M. E. church. Solomon Shaffer has had the wooden awnings In front of his Main street residence and office razed to the ground. Gradually wooden awnings are dis appearing in Reynoldsville. In time they will be entirely out of date. The Winslow township school direc tors will recoive bids up to Saturday, August 20th, for furnishing supplies and coal for the township schools. Bids can be given to any of the directors or handed to the board on 20th Inst. A Republican Club with a membership of five hundred has been organized in Brookville. The club has secured a large room and furnished it with tables, itlng materials, ic. The room is open every day and evening for all. Deteotlvo F. P. Adelspcrger received a message Snturday to keep a lookout for a small teum of grey horses, buggy and surey that had boon stolen from Rev. Mills, M. E. preacher at Hnzen, Pa., Friday night. The store at Ilazen was robbed the same night. Tho third annual reunion of the P. O. S. of A. Northwestern Reunion Associa tion will be held at Punxsutawney Fri day of this week. A number of P. O. S. ot A. mombers of this place will attend the reunion. Rev. J. C McEntlre is one of the speakers for the occasion. At a recent meeting of the trustees of the M. E. church it was decided that hereafter all funerals would be held in the lecture room of the church instead of in the auditorium. The reason tor this is because It U difficult to get a casket up and down the winding stairs, James Charlton, aged 34 years, died at the home of his parents noar Rath mel Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services were held in the Rathmel M E. church Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Buzza, pastor of the church. Interment took plaoe in the Prospect cemetery. The inclement weather last Thursday forced the ladles ot the Presbyterian Missionary Society to either postpone tbelr scheme for raising money which was selling ice cream, cake, fco., on lawn or hold It in the Star building, which they did do and cleared a snug purse, all things considered. The house of Wm. Cooper, near Aliens Mills, was struck by lightning the first of last week and damaged to the extent of fifteen dollars. It was in sured in the Rockdale local Insurance company. The family were all in the kitchen and did not know the house bad been struck until they saw the loose shingles falling. William Williams, of Blackllck, In diana county, was driving to this place last Friday to visit his brother-in-law, Malvln Boyer, and some sheep Jumped out of a fenoe corner in front ot bis horse and frightened the animal so it ranaway. Mr. Williams was thrown out of the buggy and had his face but tered up pretty badly. John Osuskl, a Polander, took his eight-year-old daughter to a hospital at So ran ton, Pa., last week. A couple of weeks ago the girl stepped on a nail and the doctors of this plaoe think the bone has become diseased, but Osuskl would not let them out the foot open and consequently, they could not do anything to heal the wound. ' Thumb Off. ' ( Burgess Peter Robertson, who Is fore man of the Henry mlno, lost the end of his right thumb while spragging a car Saturday morning. The end of the thumb was taken off so quickly that Mr. Robertson did not know It was off until ho saw It sticking on the car. Put In Thirteen Stitches. West Freedltno, a woodsman, cut his left hand so badly Thursday that It re quired thirteen stitches to sow up tho wound. Froedllne was cutting wood; he hod a stick In his reft hand and struck at It with an ax in his right hand. Ho missed the stick and hit his left hand. Naughty Boys. One week ago last evening when a lamp broke In the Btore of Davis Mc Cracken and tlmt gentlemen was excit ed and working hard to extinguish the fire that was spreading over his store floor, some real naughty little boys added exasperation to excitement by sticking their heads In at the door and yelling at Mr. McCracken to "spit on It!" Great-toe Crushed. Rev. II. R. Johnson, former pastor of the Presbyterian church, met with an accident while getting his goods ready for shipment to Blairsvllle last week, which will make it painful and incon venient for him to do much walking for several weeks. A heavy table fell and caught the big toe of Rev. Johnson's left foot between the edge of the table and the floor. Pleasant Trip to Brookville. The following young people drove to Brookville last evening and were enter tained by Miss Cora Canning: Reld Wilson, Nellie Sutter, Fred Reed, Ethel Smith, Louis Mellinger, Nellie Dougherty, Dr. Harbison, Nellie Armor, Captain Boyles, Lydia Foust, Harold Arnold, Eleanor Taylor, Hubert Farroll, Gertrude Farrell, Frank P. Alexander, Grace McKibbon. A Preacher's Horse Did it. Val. S. Murray, Republican candidate for county commissioner, and father of Dr. J. H. Murray of this place, was badly Injured at his farm in G ask 111 township one week ago Sunday. Mr. Murray was getting a horse and buggy out for a preacher and a cat or rabbit ran across the road In front of the horse and frightened it. The horse jumped to tho side Mr. Murray was at and knocked him down and pulled the bug gy over his stomach. Seventh Reunion. On Friday, August 14th, the 7th an nual reunion of the Knights of Golden Eagle will be hold In this place. Those who have charge of the reunion are leaving nothing undone to make It a grand success and It is to be hojed that tho citizens will aid the committee In their efforts. The town should be deco rated for this occasion, and there Is no doubt but that the business men will see to It that the business (Miction of town will bo dressed in gala attire. Now a Benedict. County Superintendent Teitrick and Miss Edna Riggs were married at the bride's home In Brockwayvllle Wednes day of last week and wont to Chautau qua on a wedding trip. The Brockway vllle Record says: "Prof. Toltrlck is to be congratulated upon his choice. The bride is a charming young woman whose success as a teacher in the public schools here for the past four years, as well as her other good qualities has won hor the esteem ot the entire community. If she seconds the professor's efforts as ably In his career as she did In the schools, and she certainly will, there is no doubt as to the future." Don't Settle Too Soon. Jos. S. Morrow has concluded it is not wise to get in a rush to settle with in surance companies when a house has been damagod by lightning. Over a year ago an eloctrical bolt struck Mr. Morrow's house and the Insurance com' pany settled promptly for the amount ot damage claimed by Mr. Morrow. A tow weeks after settling with the Co. Mr. Morrow discovered tho plaster on I the oeillng of his kitchen was all loose. nicn was not inciuaea in ine diu ior damage. One day last week all the plaster on the colling dropped to the kitchen floor and Joseph will now have a new oeillng put on at bUownexpense. A Days' Outing. . Nine members ot the N. T. L. Society and six lady friends bad a jolly time last Saturday driving to Worthvllle and spending the day with Miss Myrtle Geist, a member ot.the N. T. L. A raid was made on Mr. Gelst's spring chickens to appease the N. T. L. ladles' appetites for chicken for one meal at least. This Society has gained a reputation for being exceedingly fond of fowl. Following are the ladles who comprised the party: Misses Boll Arnold, Mary Cooper, Maggie Bell, Mary Bell, Sue B. Ayera, Lizzie Brlsbin, Mamie Sut ter, Bertha Ayers, Minnie Smeltzer, Georgia Corbett, Jessie Smeltzer and Mary Grler. The party traveled to and from Worthvllle in E. C. Burns' wagon ette drawn by four horses. They got J home about 11.00 p. 11 In rain storm Meeting of the School Board. The regular monthly meeting of the Reynoldsville school board was held In the office of M. M. Davis, Esq., Monday night and on account of the volume of business to be disposed of the board did not adjourn until 1.00 A. M. Tuesday. Following Is some of the most Import ant business done by tho board: The committee on supplies made their report, as follows; The Reynolds Drug Store was awarded tho contract to fur nish supplies for the ensuing school term. Prof. Lenkerd, principal-elect, formu lated rules and regulations for the schools, which were adopted with a few changes. The bids for janitor were considered. Fifteen bids were submitted ranging in sums rrom $.100.00 to $0(10.00 a yoar. Contract wa9 awarded to Goorgo Wash ington Kline at a salary of $.100.00 a ear. Prof. Will .1. Weaver was unuinl- mously elected principal of tho night schools and substitute teacher for day schools. The report of the text book committee was accepted as submitted. The new text books selected are; Fry's Geogra phy, Hyde's Grammar, Blalsdoll's 'hyslology, Montgomery's History. Speller, Progressive; Readers, Colum bian, Old Time Stories, Cyr, Open Sesame. The nine year course prepared by the principal was adopted by the board. Contract for furnishing coal was awarded to John Hawlett as follows: Slack, 2 cents, run of mine .11 cents, lump 4 cents per bushel. Joseph R. Pentz is to see that the school house Is cleaned and put In con dition for the beginning of school. We'll Have a Fair. The directors of the Jefferson county agricultural association have made terms with the owners of the fair grounds in Brookville, and arrange ments are now being made for the hold ing of a fair, commencing on September 22nd and ending on tho 25th, if the persons most interested In such an In stitute will extend the oncourugement necessary to warrant It. A committee has been appointed to look the matter up, and ascertain the wish of the public. All will depend on the encouragement given this committee. Those most In terested should act promptly. Brook- Hie Ikmoerat. Peddler and Merchant. The next time a traveling' peddler calls at your door and tries to sell goods, ask him If he will take your butter, eggs and other farm produce; ask him if when your neighborhood gets ready to build a road or bridgo over a slough, he will willingly donato a few dollars to help It along. Tell him that there is a poor widow down the road who would be very thankful If he would donate a ow provisions: ask him if he would con- rlbute to an enterprise just starting. If he agrees to do this, then putronizo hira. Your homo merchants do this and more. Ex. The Bride Known Here. Miss Ethelyn Mitchell, daughter of Frank W. Mitchell, baggage master on the A. V. R'y, and Dr. W. H. Ulsh, a promising young doctor of Driftwood, were married at the home of the bride's father in Driftwood at 8.00 P. M. last Wednesday. The wedding was a quiet one, only immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties being present, among whom were Misses Luetic and Annie Mitchell, of Reynoldsville, cous ins of the brldo. Miss Ethelyn had visited In this place frequently and is well known among the young people of the town. Church Notices, Under this heading will be found the subjects and texts of the pastors of the various churches of Reynoldsville for the following Sunday: Trinity Lutheran. Rev. P. W. Metzenthin, pastor. No service Sunday morning. In the evening Rev. R. G. Rosonbaum, ot Du Bols will preach. Rev. Rosonbaum will also conduct services at Emerickville in the forenoon and at Chestnut Grove in the afternoon. PRESBYTERIAN. Rov. John C. McCracken, of Ohio, will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday, August 0th. , The members ot the Reynoldsville Baptist church are urgently requested to be present at a special meeting to be hold 'in the church on Sunday next, Aug. Bth, at 11 o'olock A. M., to receive committee's report and to take action on It. W. F. Marshall, Seo. Bids Wanted. I will receive bids up to August 15th tor the erection ot a dwelling house Specifications can be seen at the office of the Reynoldsville Woolen Co. Will reserve privilege of rejoctlng all bids. F. K. Alexander. James A. Campbell, the Fifth street shoemaker, is not a "back number" in the shoe repairing business. He has just added a new fifty dollar repairing machine to his already well equipped shop and can now do up-to-date work There are "no files" on Mr. Caroplaill. Merrlam'a shoes for children are best Robinson tells them. the Town Council. The regular monthly mooting of town council was held In Council chamber Monday evening, August 3d. Members present: Stone, Copping, Spears, Reynolds, Hoover, Council elected L. McEntlre clerk of council. Mr. Kempsey appeared before the council and asked to be exonerated from paying dog tax for 1805; was refused. Dr. S. Reynolds was present and asked the Council to draw orders for the payment of Interest due on borough bonds July 1st, and also for Council to Issue new bonds to take tho place of those which expired July 1st. On mo tion the orders were ordered drawn to pay Interest to July 1st and also for the snme coming due Aug. 18t h. Also tho nance committee was Instructed to Issue new bonds to tako tho place of those expiring July 1st and Aug. 1st at fl per cent. Burgess Robertson reported fines col lected during July $.1.00. Burgess Robertson asked to have lock up No. 1 repaired and city water put In. On motion the sanitary committee was Instructed to have repairing done as requested by the burgess. Burgoss Robertson asked the council If there was any ordinance or law that would allow the borough to tax Tele phone Co., for placing poles on the streets. On motion was held over until next meeting, and the advice of the solicitor received. G. M. McDonald, F. J. Black and II. Alex. Stoko, appeared In behalf of fire Co. No. 1. to thank tho Council for the action they had taken in regards to procuring rubber conts and helmets for them, and asked Council to get .15 In stead of 25 as they had increased the number of their company. On motion the request was granted. The follow ing bills were read and ordered paid: Jacob Hennlngor, boarding prlsonors, &a, $7.05; Thos. C. Shields, police duty, $18.00; Alex. Watson, police duty, $1,1.00; J. V. Young, labor, $4.25; John Whlttlker, for stove, $2.00; M. C. Cole- man, benches, $.1.00; Wm. Copping, paint, C5c.J Wm. Copping, labor, $1.05; John Butson, labor on St., $1.87; Chas. Williams, labor on st., $1.12; Geo. War nick, street commissioner, $14.05; John Williams, labor on St., $8.25; Geo. Han ley, labor on St., $1.50; Samuel Mertle, labor on St., $1.50; John Welsh, labor on St., 75c.; Thos. Tapper, team, 1.50. Clork of Council was Instructed to for ward list of taxes on unseated lands to County Commissioners. On motion the rubber coats for the Fire Companies were accepted and A. A. Klelnhans be Imployed to paint No. 1 & No. 2 on the back of each coat on the out sldo. Tho Clerk was instructed to write tho Revora Rubber Co. for hose suitable for the Chemical apparatus. Council directed Street Commissioner to repair Sixth st. from Main to Jackson st. and Tenth st. from Jackson to Worth and havo them put in good condition- There being no further business, on motion the Council adjournod. Grand Swedish Excursion to Niagara Falls. For five consecutive years, the Swedish Male Chorus Pucius of James town, N. Y., have invited their friends to join them on a pleasure trip to the Grandest of Nature's wonders, Niagara Falls. Every year these excursions have grown In size and popularity until they have become an event of the soason and the one this year which occurs on Sunday, August 10th, via the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway, prom ises to eclipse them all. Many of the Swedish Societies of Western New York, Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio will be present at the Falls on this occasion and It Is expected that It will be the largest and most joyous gathering ot Swedish people ever assembled there. A grand free concert will be given by the Male Chorus and Citizens Band of Jamestown in Prospect park during the afternoon and an enjoyable time is assured all who attend. Special train will leave Falls Crook at 0.10 A. M. and Is scheduled to arrive at Buffalo at noon and the Falls 1 p. at. Returning leave the Falls at 7 P. M.and Buffalo, William St., at 8 P. M. Tickets will also be good for return from Buffalo on regular trains Monday, leaving Exchange st. station at 8:20 A. H. and S.45 p. M. Fare, round trip from Falls Creek, only $2.50. The Country Editor. Verily the life ol a country editor is not all roses. He sendeth the paper to a subscriber on credit and the subscriber payoth him not. Then he stoppotb the delinquent's paper and the delinquent slngeth trala and borroweth it of a neighbor. He whoopeth up the township polltl olan and the politician gets elected and knowoth him no more. He puffeth the church fair gratis and then attendeth it and payeth hie quar ter and receiveth two oysters. He booraeth the town and all things therein, and yet receiveth not the sup port he shou!d. Two young people marry and he giv' eth thorn a great puff, and they go to housekeeping and takcth not his paper, Yea, he is bound down with woe and his days are full ot grief and trouble and vexation of spirit. If he sayeth a kind word he receiveth no praise, but if he publlsheth an artl ole that tome one taketh offense at, I woe la he. PERSONAL PARAORAPH8. Olimpses of the People who are Passing To Snd Fro. Mrs. J. M. Hays visited In DuBols' last week. Mrs. A. M. Wadding visited In Brook ville this week. Miss Flo Best was In Warren several days last week. William Burke, of Pittsburg, is visit ing In this place. William Z. Burrls was In New Beth lehem this week. E. Conrad, of Curwensvlllu, was In this place last week. Mrs. J. C. Dlllman visited friends in Falls Creek last week. Miss Katie Fltzpatrick, of New York, Is visiting In this placo. , Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Hoch spont Sun ny at Now Mnysvllle, Pa. Mrs. Josh and Mrs. Glen Emery visit ed In Brookville last week. Miss Lydia Mellinger Is visiting lends In New Bethlehem. Austin Blaknsloo, of Coal Glen, was In RcynoUlsvlllo Thursday. Mrs. L. J. Arnold, of Driftwood, vis ited In this place this week. Will. J. Heck man, of Huntingdon, Pa., is visiting In this place. Mrs. E. Stephenson, of Beech tree, Islted in Reynoldsville this week. Hon. Jacob Truby, of Phillpsburg, visited relatives in this plaoe this week. Photographer G. 3. Corwln was in Phillpsburg several days slnco our last Issue. Miss Agnes Mager, of Punxsutawney, is visiting Mrs. John O'Hare In this place. Captain Boyles, of DuBois, spent Bun- day with his cousin. Fred. Reed, In this place. Dr. Thompson and wife, of Portland Mills, are visitors in Reynoldsville this week. Miss Jennie McCrelght, of Punxsu- . tawney, visited relatives In this place this week. Mrs. George Mellinger and Mrs. Ira Smith visited friends In Brookville Thursday. Miss Eleanor Taylor, of Pittsburg, Is visiting at the home of Alex. Rlston on Grant street. David Eason, jr., of Brookville, spent Sunday with bis brother, Ward Eason, In this place. Miss Eva Powell, of California, Wash ington county, Pa., Is the guest of Mrs. Tin. Shields. Mrs. W. S. Strawcutter, of Knoxdale, visited ber brother, 8. V. Shlck, in this - place lost week. Rev. II. R. Johnson and family left this pluce last Saturday for their new borne at Bluirsvlll-i, Pa. Mrs. "Obe" Thompson, of Bcnnezette, lulled friends and relatives in West Reynoldsville lust week. Dr. B. E. Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Frochlieh went to BufTulo and Niagara Fulls yesterday. Mrs. George W. Stoke, jr., Is visiting relatives In Ridgway. She will be ab- . sent three or four weeks. Mrs. Rev. W. W. Elrlck, of Ninevah. Clarion county, is visiting her brother, S. V. Shlck, in this place. Amos Goss, of Pnncoast, took his wife to a Philadelphia hospital last week to have an oieration performed. Miss Jennie Haney, of Pittsburg, visited the family ot D. B. Snuffer in West Reynoldsville last week. Mi's. J. J. Sutter and daughter, Mellle, visited Mrs. H. P. Thompson, at Portland Mills, Pa., last week. Wm. F. Herpel, of Fairmount," is learning the barber trade with his, brother, H. W. HorpeU in this place. John Miller, cashier of the bank In Big Run, and Dr. J. C. Cochran, visited Dr. J. H. Murray In this place Sunday. Miss Grace McKibbon, of Summer- vllle, has been visiting Miss Nellie Dougherty in this plaoe the past week. Misses Agnes and Florence Stone are visiting relatives at Oakmont and Turtle Creek. Thoy will be absent one month. Mrs. Samuel Bollinger is visiting her parents at Ridgwav. This la her first visit to the county seat ot Elk in nine years. Mrs. Eugene Rew, of Franklin, IV, has visited her brother and sister, John C. Conser and Mrs. Sam'l Saxton in this place lost week. - Mrs. M. M. Davis and daughters, Mrs. James W. Stevenson and Misses Marie and Elizabeth Davis, are visiting in Indiana county this week. ' Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor of the M. E. church, and wife and Mrs. Wm. Barkley left this place yesterday morn nlng tor Chautauqua, N. Y. John Harries returned front Atlantic City Thursday evening. Mr. Harries had been at the seashore twelve weeks tor the benefit of his health. Glen Emery and wife went to James town, N. Y. Monday to play a two weeks' engagement in that city. Mrs. Josh Emory accompanied them. Thos. Neff, who was at the Allegheny College, Meadvllle, and went from there to Bedford several weeks ago returned to Reynoldsville Saturday. ' Mr. F. M. Brown and daughters, Misses Inei and Christine, and son, Raymond, left this place this morning tor Wllllamsport where they will remain short time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers