JElK Star. tiulhieription $i.M jr ;irnr, nr fl.nn if piu'if utrirtly hi iiilnimr. '. A. M'lil'llttNNON, Kdldir mill I'lilt. W E I ) N KH I ) A Y . MA yT.TsTit" OF All KINDS Ait our hhi'1iiIi.v. Glasses fur lln licit), fur tlic i)M"rii or piny, fur ivitilinir. fur nil purposes, Hwuit. vim lii'iv. ami with our assistance it proper selection Is assured yon. Adequate vision lit nil times is so largely a matter uf glii.vics that nil persons have need of their use nt one lime or another. Don't lin nirlni' t lint Is'cnosc von run get tilting without a glass Its safe or prudent to do hi i, fur it Isn't. Yi make examinations free and sell everything optical nt bol tiim prices. C. F. Hoffman, . ( r mill Onticiiin. SPRING ATTIRE That it Herts tho season unil tlm mode with equal m t, success hiiiI elegance Ih easily selected from our stis-k of lino clothing, In Sacks, Cut .away mill Prince Alborts, price ranging from U to $15. Tho exclusive patterns from which our clothing Ih made are a solid gunrnn too that thoy will not ho worn to death and lieeomo vulgar looking in a few weeks' wear. There Ih no other cloth ing like ont-8. Our Hoys' and Chil dren's Clothing Ih Himply elegant. A lino all-wool Hiilt, long pantH, for $4.00, Child'H Knee Pants Suits, douhle seats and knees for 92.50, strictly all-wool. Call and bo convinced we have tho goods. More variety to itoloct from than all tho other clothing people combined. Match us If you can. CELL, tho Clothier, Hatter, KurnlHher and Merchant Tailor, Reynoldsvllle, Fa. ft Little ol Everything. "A ridel's nmiinK ye taking notes. And fullh hu ll print 'cm." New A. V. schedule this week. Painters are at work on tho exterior of the Ross Houite. For neat fitting Biilt, go to Snyder & Johns, rush tunable tailor There will bo an Inspection of Fire Co. No. 1 to-morrow evening. There will bo union services in the M. K. church Sunday morning. Go to Samuel Sutter's for Champion mowing machines and reajiers. There were dances in the Nolan and Reynolds blocks Monday night. B. K. Flshur was in Reynoldsvllle yesterday trying to buy Hotel Bel nap. Robinson's have the best shoes for children, sizes 5 to 8 for only 50c. Try them. David T. Evans has moved from the Bee Hive block into the Baptist parsonage. G. W. Bussard has taken charge of the meat shop next door to 'Squire J. M. Hays' office. The best In town bicycles at Stoke's. More improvomouts, more good features than any others. The Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan Association sold $2,800 at the meeting Monday evening. Ira Bowser has entered Stoke's drug store with the view of learning to become a druggist. The Cathollo parsonage and church, both brick buildings, are being trimmed up with a new coat of paint. The Bchool board met Monday even ing and settled up with the tax collector for the school year just closing. David McCargo, general superinten dent A. V. R'y, passed through this place Monday on his special car. James Irving bas moved from the rooms over the Jefferson Supply Co. stow to the Presbyterian parsonage. The program given by the Epworth League In the M. E. church Sunday evening was listened to by good sized audience. Tlio Daughters ol KeUkah served dinner mid supper In one of tlio largo store rooms of tho Reynolds block Mon day. Josh It. Emory, who was proprietor of Hotel Mntson In this plaen several years, moved Imek to BriMikvlllo this week. Mrs. John T. Smyth will open an ien ercmn parlor In tho room formerly ocouplcd for a grocery store, next door to 1 Union's cigar store. People should remember there Is an ordlnnneo now prohibiting putting advertisements on telephone poles within tlio borough limit. Milllrcns have put two largo plain glass show cnsis Into their clothing store. The cases ni'o large enough to take the place of counters. We are niithorl.eil to announce that. John M. I lays. Esq., of Iteynoldsvillo, will lie a candidate for delegate to the Republican State ('(invention. Itoprcsciitiitlvc E. E. Bobbins lias Hied papers nt the Postofllco Depart ment asking for the establishment of a postolllee lit. West Roynoltlsvillo. The guests at Hotel MeConnell had hear for ' dinner yesterday. Harry Hehaney. of I'enllelil. sent. Proprietor Black the hind quarter of a young hriir. prank A. Met 'onnell has moved Into and taken charge of Hotel Mntson, which he purchased a few weeks ago. Mr. MeConnell Is having some decided changes made in the Interior of the hotel. Mrs. E. D. C. Malr. of Pittsburg. State Superintendent of liailroad Tem perance Win k, will lecture In the Bap tist church this, Wednesday, evening. A sM'eial Invitation Is extended to rail road men. Decoration Day will ho appropriately oliservoil nt Emerlekvllle. Rev. J. G. llarshaw will preach a memorial sermon In the EmoriekviU" M. E. church on Sunday May 30th. to which all orders are Invited. An Ice cream festival will lie held in the P. (). S. of A. halt at Emerlekvllle on Decoration Day, Saturday, May 20th. Tho festivarwlll ho In operation all day and evening. Proceeds for benefit of tho Emerlckvillo M. E. church. Invitations have boon Issued for a select ball to Is) given In tho Nolan bliH-k Tuesday evening, Mny25th, under the auspices of Branch No. Ill, Catholic Mutual Benefit Association. Music by RosoimVh orchestra. SupKir at Hotel MeConnell. Tho B., R. k P. R'y will run an ex cursion to tho great Klnzua Viaduct on Sunday, May 30th. Faro for round trip will bo $1.00. Train leaves DuUois at 0.20 and Falls Crock at 1)..'I0 A. M. Returning train will leave the viaduct at 4.00 p. m. The Grand Jury last woek found a true bill against N. U. Bond, of Brock wayville, for attempting to carry con cealed weapons Into jail to tho Dodsnns last December when they wore on trial for tho murder of Louis Helman. The case was continued. Tho ladles of the W. C. T. U. have opened an ice cream parlor in one of tho store rooms of the Bee Hive block. Mrs. Proscott will have chargo of tho parlor. The ladles are taking this plan to raise the $75.00 pledged for tho pro posed reading room to bo established In this place. Edward A. Carmalt, Esq., chairman of the Republican county committeo, has issued a call for the Republican primary election to lie hold Saturday, June 10th, from 3.00 p. M. to 7.00 p. M One candidate for district attornoy, one for jury commissioner and three for del egates to state convention are to be voted for. Prof. Shilo Shaffer Myers, of Clove land, Ohio, organized a musio class In Centennial hall Monday evening. Prof, comes to Reynoldsvllle highly recom mended. It has been said of him that he "knows what he wants to teach, and presents It to the class in such a way that they cannot help but get it." A children's class was organized yester dayafternoon. The Grand Lodge and Grand Encamp ment of the I. O. O. F. and the State Assembly of the Daughters of Rebekah are holding sessions at Wllllamsport this week. David Heffner is attending the Grand Lodge as the representative of the I. O. O. F. Lodge, No. 824, of Reynoldsvllle, and Mrs. James M. Moore is the Representative of Lady Winslow Degree lodge No. 203, Daughters of Rubekah. Jacob Conrad died May 13, 1807, at his homo near Adrian. He was born in Germany, Baverla, Sept. 19, 1800, and came to this country In 1847. He was married to Miss Elizabeth Sprow. Thoy lived tn New York City until 18(10, when Mr. Conrad came to this county and remained here until ho died. Ho was, from his first visit to this county, a member in good standing of the Re formed church of Punxsutawney. He leaves a wife, two daughters and a son to mount bis departure, togother with 22 grand children and 35 great grand children. The body was laid to rest be side his companion In tho old grave yard at the Reformed Church in Punxsutawney. Funeral services wore conducted by Rev. Harry G. Teagardon. Leg Broken. Frank Martin, an English-speaking Slav, had his right leg broken at Big Soldier Monday afternoon, by having It caught under the fender of a dinky on Kliie. County Convention. Tho People's Party of Jefferson county will hold a convention In the K. of P. hall In this place to-morrow, Thursday, afternoon at two o'clock, to Humiliate a county ticket and to elect delegates to at tend tho state convent ion to be held In Allisina Juno 1st. Will Preach this Summer. Rev. James Walte, who was licensed by the recent session of the Clarion Presbytery to preach during the slimmer, went to Tylershurg, Clarion county, Saturday to fill tho pulpit of the Presbyterian church at that place during the summer. Rev. Walte will also preach at Scotch Hill mid Slilloh. He has three appointments. George Sheets Dead. George Sheets, who has lived ill l!eynold-4vllle about, twenty years, died at his residence on Hill street Sunday fnrelliHitl. Mr. Sheets, who hns been In poor health the past four years, wn llfty-one yenrs old. He leaves a wife and seven children. Funeral services were held in tho Trinity Lutheran church yesterday afterniHiu, conducted by Rev. O. Poesehe. and the Interment took place in lleulali cemetery. Stole Celluloid Rings. I .ni-l Thursday evening two young fellows of this place stole fourteen cel luloid rings out of S. M. lout-ley's burn, on the Jetiks farm. This is the third time tho rings have been stolen, but they arc so well marked that, tho owner has no trouble in identifying them. We are informed that the thieves were met on the return from their thieving expe dition and ran into the woods to avoid tsdng known. The hoys will save trouble by returning the rings. Shortest Term of Court. The shortlist May term of criminal court ever held in JclTerson county was the court hold last week. Tho cases were all disposed of in two days hut one case, which was tried on Wednesday, nnd only those interested were held as witnesses. There wero thirty-llvecases on the dis'ket, two-thirds of which worn settled or otherwise disposed of without going to trial. Tills cuts tlio expense down considerably for the tax payers of the county and is not a very fat thing for the district attorney. Died of Old Arc, Mathius Hack, stepfather of Mrs. C. J. Kerr, died at the homo of Mrs. Kerr at 8.00 a. M. Saturday, May 15th, 1HD7, agod 8(1 years, 2 months and 21 days. The old gentleman's lump of life went nut as the result of old age. lie was born In Germany and came to America forty-nine years ago. In IH72 he camo from St. Marys to Reynoldsvllle and this was ever after his abiding place. Funeral services were held in tho Cathollo church at 0.00 a. M. Mon day and Interment was made in tho Catholic cemetery. A Fine Hotel A representative of The Stab was In Brookvillo recently and stopped at tho Commercial Hotel, which is now under the management of J. M. Chestnut and Clarence H. Patterson. Mr. Patter son Is well known In Reynoldsvllle, having been clerk at Hotel Me Connell a couplo of years. There are few finer hotels outside of the largo cities than tho Com mercial, either in convenience, equip ment or table. The peoplo of this section will find the Commercial an ex cellent placo at which to stop. Victim of an Operation. Miss Lydia Adams, of Punxsutawney, aged about 10 years, died at Parker, Pa., Saturday as the result of a criminal operation. It is claimed that Dr. R. C, Moorehead, of Punxsutawney, Mrs. Jonnlo O'Doll, of Mahaffoy or McGees Mills, Clearfield county, and Miss Adams went to Parker last Thursday, the operation was performed Friday, the girl died Saturday. Dr. Moorehead was placed In the Klttanmng juil Sunday morning, the O'Dell woman was arrest ed at Punxsutawney Monday and Is now in the Brookvillo jail, and Thos. W. Jenkins, of Punxsutawney, formerly of this place, who is accused of being the cause of the girls ruin,' has skipped. Thos. Evans Recommended. A special mooting was held in the town council chambers last Thursduy evening by committees from the town council, school board and ioor overseers for the purpose of selecting some person to be recommended to the Court to bo appointed tax colleotor for this borough. Those present wero, members of council, W. S. Stone, S. B. Elliott and Dr. B. E. Hoover; school board, M. M. Davis, Esq., and Joseph Pentz; poor overseers, John Trudgeon and David Hartman. Mayor Stoke was also present. Mr. Stone was elected chairman of the meotlng and Dr. Hoover secretary. The application of Thos. E, Evans for tax colleotor was read, and it was decid ed by motion to present the petition of Mr. Evans to the Court tor appoint ment. That was the only business before the meeting. Kaucher Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Kaucher gave a dinner party at Hotel Imperial last Thursday evening, which was a highly enjoyable affair. Messrs. Howard Kaucher and Dr. R. E. Harbison and Misses Miiuile Reynolds and Ella See ley received the guests and escorted them to the dressing riKttns and Mr. and Mrs. Kaucher sIimhI at tho parlor door and gave their guests a cordial welcome. At 8,f(l) the announcement was made to repair to the dining risun and In a few minutes tho host, hostess and guests wero marching Into the spacious dining room which wns filled with delightful music by KosctM!' orchestra. When all wero seated the waiter maidens, dressed In white, began their task of uarry ing gtsid things into the dining rismi, course after course, and for over one hour the orchestra played a number of their Is-st select ions while the guests did just Ice to I he choice viands set Is'fore them. The guests again assembled In tlio parlor and spent several hours very pleasantly in games, conversation and listening to music. The prominent game of the evening was throwing rings. Tlio prizes In this game wore won by Mis. A. T. Ming, E. Neff, Esq., Mrs. F. M. Brown and C. F. HolTman. Before departing for their respective homes a Hash light picture was taken of the entire parly In the parlor. The forty-eight guests expressed themselves as having had a most delightful time as they said good night to the host and hostess of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. K.i.n her. The Movement Started. It was mi uou i tl in TllK Stak last week that a meeting would ls held In the Baptist church at .1.IMI p. M. Sunday, iintler I lie auspices of tho W. ('. T. '., to take steps toward establishing a pub lic rending room for tho benefit of tho young men of this place. The ladies of tlio W. C. T. P. attended tlio meeting in a Itotly and a large number of business men wero also present. Rev. J. M. Dean was elected president of tho meet ing and M. ('. Coleman secretary. A statement of the object of tho meeting was made ami tho question was then os'ii for discussion. The audience was unanimously in favor of tho movement. Tim W. C. T. U. pledged .".0.00 and tho audience raised tho sum to IM20.IMI. Four committees were apisiintcd, as follows: 1st, on place of meeting and rent terms; 2nd, on solicitation; 3rd, on constitution and organization; 4th, on expenses. A mass meeting will bo held In Cen tennial hall at 2.30 P. M. next Sunday at which an organization will bo effected and officers elected. The committees appointed will all report at the meeting Sunday afternoon. An excellent pro gram will be prepared for this meeting. S. M. Bard, of Harrisburg, Pa., State Secrotary of the Y. M. C. A., Is ex pected hero to deliver an address at this meeting. Prof. Lunkerd was Instructed to in vite the secretary of the DuBois V. M. C. A. to attend the mooting Sunday and make an address. Rev. Reber Installed. Rev. W. F. Reber was installed as pastor of tho Presbyterian church of this place Inst Friday evening In tho presence of a large audience. Rev. J. Vornon Bell, of DuBois, presided. Rev, D. M. Skilling, tho brilliant young pastor of tho Central Presbyterian church of Allegheny City, preached an able sermon, after which Roy. Boll charged tho imople and Rev. F. P. Hiitt, of Corsica, charged the new pastor. Tho entire services were exceedingly Interesting. Sunday morning Rev. Ruber began his work as a pastor in charge of a congregation. Ho is now at an im portant point In his life's work. He is a young man just quitting the semi nary and entering Into the active duties of life. There Is no doubt but that he Is a young man of considerable ability and it is not at all likely that he will spend his entire days, If they be many, as pastor of the church in which he begins his first pastorate, but it Is to be hoped that ho will succeed in doing a large amount of work in the Master's vineyard during the years he may re mnin in Reynoldsvllle. The STAR wishes Rev. Reber success, and that the relationship of the new pastor and his people may be pleasant and successful. New Schedule. The new schedule that went Into effect on the A. V. R'y Sunday makes slight changes In the arrival of three passenger trains in Reynoldsvllle. Train No. 2, westbound, will get here ! five minutes earlier, 2.1') P. M. No. 5, eostbound, will arrive at 6.40 p. M., ten minutes earlier. No. 10, westbound, 8.05, fifteen minutes later, A now schedule also went Into effect on tho R. & C. R'y and close connection Is now made at Falls Creek with R. & C. trains. Persons leuvlng here on 12.35 and 0.40 P. M. trains can make connections for Ridgway, Kune and east. The evening train will make it especially convenient for people who want to go to Ridgway, Johnsonburg, Kane and Intermediate stations. This train fills a long felt want. m i A full and complete line of men's and ladles oxfords at Robinson's. Twice as many bicycles were sold by Stoke in 1890 as all the other dealers in town. Good stock counts. FIFTH ANNUAL REUNION. Parade, Speeches and Bicycle Races were the Order of the Day. Tho II fill annual reunion of the Wi stern Middle District of tho Jr. O. IT. A. M., which embraces tlio counties of JclTerson, Clarion, Clearfield, Elk, Cameron. Indiana, Armstrong and Blair, wns held in Roynoldsvillo Mon day. Tho weather was fair, the town deeorated and tho crowd fairly largo. Tho early morning trains brought In visiting delegations, a liumls'r drove In mid theniHin trains Increased the crowd. The first "doings" of the tluy was a parade at 2.00 p. M., which formed at the corner of Main nnd Fourth streets, with right resting on Fourth. Marched down Main to West Iteynoldsvillo and eouuler-inarehed up Main to Tenth, down Tenth to Jackson, down Jackson to Fifth, up Fifth to Main and disband ed. Seven Councils were represented ill tho pariidc. The Hoys' hand of New Bethlehem anil the West Reynoldsvllle cornet band furnished the music. W. J. Well .'or was inarshnll, W. II. Cable, .1. W. Mclnlyro and W. A. Cray aids, Immediately after the parade a public meeting was held In Centennial hall, which was presided over by Prof. W. J. Weaver, secretary of the Reynoldsvllle Council. The speakers introduced were Putt Stale Councilor James VV. Me floury, of Pittsburg, and W. L. Me Cracken, Esq.. of Brookvillo. After the speech-making two bicycle races, one fast and one slow, iH-ciirrcd on Main street. There wero only twoen tcrcil tho fast race, Frank Sutter of this place and a man from Punxsutawney whoes name wo did not learn. Sutter won this race. The ftdlow was not satisfied mid it was tried the second time, but Sutter was tho winner. Tho distance was from tlio opera house to Fifth street. The prizes worn 92.(10 for first and fl.(K) for second. Tho slow race was entered by five or six boys. They ull dropped out, however, before reaching tho end hut Harry Melntire and Chester Belnnp. Hurry got first prize, $2.(Mi, and Chester got second, I. HO. A business meeting was held in tho Jr. (. P. A. M. hall at 5.00 p. m. W. J. Weaver wus elected president of this meeting also. Tho officers of tho association for tho coming year were elected, as follows: President, J. S. MeSparrin, Now Bethlehem: secretary K. B. Deemer, Iteynoldsvillo; Treasurer, J. J. Henry, New Bethlehem. DuBois was chosen as the place of holding the reunion In IWIH. The Vallor Council got first prizoor largest per cent of membership In attendance; Brooks Council second prlzo for per cent of memlsirshlp present; New Bethlehem got third prlzo for longest distance, and forth prize for best appearance. The prizes were a per cent of balance of money in treasury of the Association. Tho first prize was 40 per cent, second 30 per cent, third 20 Mr cent and fourth 10 per cent. There was a dance in tho Reynolds blistk in the afternism and evening. All for Ten Cents. Tho Woman's Relief Corps entertain ment, as announced last week, will be held the evening of the 20th Inst., Dec oration Day. There will be an inter esting program. Ladles aro requested to bring with them, If they wish, an old hat or bonnet and trimming, also material for gentloman's necktie. The young people will havo work tables on one side of G. A. R. hall and tho older ones on tho opposite side. Thore will also be a cake walk. Ten cents will ad mit to hall, Including refreshments, and a trimmed hat or necktie to take home, also a prize to best and worst trlmmor. Six Months In Work House. Oscar Steves, of Eleanora, who resided in this place at one time and who lost his left arm while braking on the R. & F. C. R'y, was tried at Brookvillo last week for keeping a disorderly house, selling liquor without license, selling to minors, selling on Sunday and keeping a gambling bouse at Eleanora. Ho was found guilty and was sentenced to six months In the work house. Decoration Day at Rathmel. The P. O. S. of A. Camp at Rathmel is making preparation for the proper observance of Decoration Day. Satur day, May 20th, will be observed at that place. Able speakers will be present to address the people. Lost On Saturday last, In West Reynoldsvllle, a leather pocket-book con taining between $27.00 and $30.00, a new dollar bill of which had name written on It. Finder will be liberally reward ed by leaving same at this office or returning to F. B. Shaner. If you want stylish and fitting shoes patronize Jos. K. Johnston's shoe par lor. Extra good $2.00 work shoes at J. E. Welsh & Co's. Oiled rags, a painter's overalls and floor sweepings, have caused disasterous fires. Apply to McDonald for pro tection. There Is no better place forobtainlng valuable pointers on bicycles than at Stoke's. All the '97 improvements are shown in our cycles. Read Robinson & M under ft 's price list in another column. Change in prices. Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Glimpses of the People who at Passing To and Pro. Mrs. M. E.Gibson Is visiting In Punx sutawney. !,. P. Seoley, of Pittsburg, Is In town this week. Miss Annie Mitchell visited In BriMik vlllo last week. Mrs. F. Roll, of Johnsonburg, is visit ing In this placo. Miss Irene Phlllippl visited In BriMik vlllo the past week. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Adams, of Erie, are visiting relatives In Reynoldsvllle. Councilman W. 8. Stone and daughter, Miss Florence, sMnt Sunday In Pitts burg. Mrs. Wiser, of lohnstown, is visiting her son, Samuel Wiser, on Jackson sli t. lleiuyC. Kcllur, of New Bethlehem, formerly of this place, was in town Monday. Dr. W. B. Alexander ami wife spent Sunday In Butler. Pa., and several days in Pittsburg this week. Mrs. T. M. Holt, or Patton, Pa., visited her brother, Wesley Mutter, In this place the past week. Harry McKee, of Corsica, has boon visiting his brother, Ralph E. McKee, in this placo the past week. Mrs. Henry llelble Is visiting relatives nt I'ort Huron and f .aiming, Mich. She will ho alisent several weeks. John S. Wariiick and sister, Miss Angus Warnick, worn at Marlon Center. Indiana county, Pa., last week. I'.tl. MeConnell, of Punxsutawney, visited his brother, F. A. MeConnell, in this place tho fi:'st of this week. Mrs. Thomas Iiwtber stopped off nt Reynoldsvillo a few days tho past week on her way from Rimersburg to Shuw miit. Mrs. ('bus. Montgomery, of Sligo, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Wimm ward Reynolds, In this placo the past week. County Commissioner W. C. Murray and family, of BriMikvlllo, sient Sunday with Mrs. Murray's mother, near this placo. R. W. Hocknrsmith,of Shlpponsburg. Cumberland county, spent Sunday with his nephew, Rev. W. F. Reber, In this placo. Dr. James Spnckman and wife, of Du Bois, wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Alexander, on Grant street, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, of Eleanora. stent Sunday in this place with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips. Georgo Mellingor is atSaltsburg. Pa., this week visiting his son, Louis, who is attending tho Kisklminotas school at that placo. W. P. Doemor, who moved to Pooo moke City, Md., a year ago last December, moved back to his farm near Panic last week. Mrs. Joseph T. Guthrie went to Philadelphia last Saturday to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Armstrong. Dr. R. E. Harbison left hero this morning on his bieycle to ride to Shel octa, Indiana county, to spend a week at the homo of his parents. J. Guy Corbett, of Allegheny City, was called to his home in Prescottvllle a few days ago by the serious Illness of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Montgomery. A. G. Kendall, of New York, the gen tleman who Introduced the writing system used In our schools during the past term, was in Reynoldsvllle Thurs day. S. G. Forst, of Chicago, 111., who has been In Reynoldsvllle two months in the Interest of a firm getting up a coun ty biography, returned to the "Windy City" lost week. Robert Say era was in Harrisburg last week attending a meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Golden Eagle as a delegate from Mountain Cliff Castle, No. 359, of Reynoldsvllle. Dr. and Mrs. Harry P. Thompson, of Portland Mills, were In Reynoldsvllle the Unit of this week. They went to Pittsburg Tuesday to attend the State Medical Association meeting. Mrs. George Marshall, of Rathmel, is in Pittsburg this week attending the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the American Protestant Ladies' Associa tion as delegate from the lodge at Ratmel. Mrs. Miles Risher, and son, W. C. Risher, of East Brady, visited at Wm. Ford's this week. Tho young man was on his way to Wllllamsport to take a course In short hand and his mother came this far to visit her sister, Mrs. Ford. . Robert W. Fuller, who bas been at Southern Pines, North Carolina, since the first of last November for benefit of his health, returned to his home near this place yesterday, The southern trip did not benefit Robert as much as wus hoped it would do. Dr. J. C. King and wife. Dr. S. Reynolds and wife, Dr. J. W. Foust, Dr. Harry King, Mrs. J. B. Nettle, Miss Nulu Nettle and Mrs. Kate North went to Pittsburg yesterday to attend the meeting of the State Medical Associa tion. Dr. Reynolds and wife will also visit friends at Beaver Fall and Connellsvllle before they return borne.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers