Subtler! lit inn $l.0 itr yrttr, or tt.oo if fuiitt rtrictlii in atlvitnre. C. A. NTKPIIKNftON, I'.dltor aiid rob. WEDNESDAY. JUNE fl, IH1I7. fl Field Glass It a good tiling, l)iit not to rend with. If your eyen are not romfortnhh; when you read eome nnd have tliein fitted with a pair of eye glatHef, or ppectacleK. Kx aniination free. Hollnian.ttie Optlcan. SPRING ATTIRE That reflects tho season ami tho mode with equal art, success and olegnneo Is easily selected from our stock of lino clothing, in Sacks, Cutaways and Prlneo Alborts, prleo ranging from $4 to $15. The exclusive patterns fruiu which our clothinK 1b mudo art) a solid guaran tee that they will not bo worn to death and become, vulgar looking In a few weeks' wear. There is no other cloth ing liko ours. Our Hoys' and Chil dren's Clothing In simply elegant. A fine all-wool suit, long pnntH, for $4.00. Child's Knee Pants Suits, double seats and knees for $2.50, strictly all-wool Call and bo convinced we havo tho goods. More variety to select from than all the other clothing people combined. Match us if you can. BELL, the Clothier, Uutter, Furnisher and Merchant Tailor, Reynoldsville, Pa. ft Little ol Everything, "A chle Vs among ye Inking notctt. And (tilth hu ll print 'em. Yes! We will celebrate. Files are making their appearance. Twenty-five days until tho 4th of July. The straw hat Is slow about being in evidence. Extra good $2.00 work shoes at J. E Welsh & Co's. There was argument court at Brook' villa this week. G. Boh re n has had a now canvas awn ing put up in front of bis bakery. The wooden awning in front of the opera house has been annihilated. ' A wild steer raised a little excitement on East Muin street Monday night. i L. R. Huth's new bakery wagon is a 'beaut." It is an up-to-date wagon. Fine stock of shoes at J. K. Johns ton's shoe parlor at reasonable prices, Tho Fourth of July will be celebrated In Reynoldsville In an appropriate man' ner. John Baum will soon put a new milk wagon on at this place. That will make live. A social dance was held In the Unique Nonpareil Social Club rooms Friday evening. Men are at work making improve ments on the exterior and Interior of Hotel MaUon. Rev. J. M. Dean, pastor of the Baptist church, preached a sermon in his church Wednesday evening on Cuba. A number of young people had a so cial time at the residence of M. J. Farrell last Thursday evening. John Clair Dougherty, son of William Dougherty of Wlnslow township, is a student in Dr. B. E. Hoover's dental office in this place. Make calculations on spending the Fourth of July in Reynoldsville. There will be plenty of amusements and good time in general. William Sontz, who works in Big Soldier, had bis right foot badly in jured last Wednesday, while at work, by a bank car running over it. Charles Stewart, of Ringgold, bus shipped as high as five hundred doen eggs to the Jefferson Supply Co. store In this place nt one time. All persons Interested In tho tompor- nneo cause aro cordially invited to attend the meeting in Centennial Hull Friday evening, Juno 11, at H.00 o'clock. Communion services were held in the Presbyterian church Sunday morn ing. Preparatory services were held In the church on Thursday and Friday evenings. Dr. Mary K. Kimball, of Hrookvlllo, Pa., will bo at Mrs. W. M. King's on Friday, June 11th, and ladles wishing to seo her professionally will call be tween 2.00 and 5.00 p. M. We understand that (i. H. Under- man has contracted to carry tho mail from Revnoldsvllle to Prescottvllle nnd Hathmel for four yers nt ".oo per month. Tho mail from Ilntlnnel arrives hero at ll.Ilo A.M. every day except Sunday, and lenves at 3.00 p. M. I M. Wellel, who succeeded James Irving ns manager of the Mahoning Supply Co. store nt Brechtroe, will suc ceed him as manager of the Jefferson Supply Co. store In Reynoldsville. Mr. Woitzcl Is moving Into Miss Ida Reyn olds' house on Grant street this week. Miss Barbara Cicno Wnlte, the charm ing daughter of Robert Wnlte who re sides near this place, and Charles TIolT mnn, of Massillon, Ohio, will ho mar ried to-morrow afternoon ut tho home of Miss Waite's parents. Rev. W. F. Relier. pastor of tho Presbyterian church of Reynoldsville, will perform the ceremony. Next Sunday morning Children's Day will bo observed in the M. E. church and In the evening It will lie observed In the Presbyterian church, (iood pro grams, to ho rendered by scholars of the Sunday schools, have been prepared for both churches. A special sermon will 1)0 preached to the children In the Baptist church Sunday morning. Mrs. Carol! no Armor, Mrs. Mary E. Smith, J. N. McEntlro and Jos. Spears, each had memorials placed In their cemetery hits before Decoration Day. Tho work was all furnished by E. E. Stewart, granite dealer of this place. Mr. Stewart also set monuments for Joel and Jonathan Snyder, nt Emerlck- vlllo, and Mrs. Knaup, near Brook vllle. M. C. Coleman, of tho King & Co. large stores, has been suffering with a sore shoulder the past week. Tie has a blooded colt that ho Is breaking and while riding the animal out one evening last week it accidentally throw Itself. The horse fell on Mr. Coleman and bruised his shoulder considerable. It was fortunate that ho was not more seriously Injured. D. W. Atwater, of Reynoldsville, who is exclusive agent In this section for tho W. T. Leather & Son Excelsior Graphite Roofing Paint, Is now engaged In painting the big tipple, boiler houso and the roofs of all the com pany buildings at Big Soldier mine. This paint is pronounced by those who havo used it to be far suierior to any other paint now on the market. The Knight of Pythias firth annual reunion of the First Reunion District of Pennsylvania, will be held in Brook vllle to-morrow, Thursday, June 10th. Valient Lodge No. 401, of Reynoldsville, will be well represented. Tho Knights of Pythias of this place should bring home either the Prizo Banner or tho $50.00 In gold prize offered for having the largest numbers in line. This is expected to bo a largo reunion. At 8.1(0 this evoning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grlcks, on Rail road Street, their daughter, Miss Louisa Grlcks, and Julius L. Hearing, of Al legheny City, will be united In marriage by Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor of tho M. E. church. A number of frlumls have been invited to attend the wedding. After the nuptial knot is tied supiier will be served. To-morrow morning the newly wedded pair will go to Allegheny City where they will reside. We acknowledge the receipt ofan Invitation from M. Fred Reed to attend the commencement exercises of the Senior Class of the Wyoming Seminary, Kingstown, Pa., Wednesday, Juno Kith. Fred, who is a bright and promising young man of Reynoldsville, Is a member of the graduating class at Wyoming Seminary. Fred took a four year course In three years. He will spend the summor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Reed, In this place, and in September will take up a course of studios at the Syracuse, N. Y., University. Miss Eleanor Roed will go to Kingston the latter part of this week to be present when Fred graduates. Clifford Butler Klino, aged two years, four months and four days, only con of Mr. and Mrs. George Kline, died about six o'clock Thursday evening, June 3rd, of paralysis of the heart, superinduced by diphtheria. On Thursday evening, one week before his doath, the child took sick. On Sunday the disease was pronounced diphtheria. Two hours be fore death the doctor was present and was much encouraged by the child's condition. Short funerul services were conducted on the front porch of the parents' residence on Grant st. Friday afternoon by Rev. W. F. Rubor, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Tho little remains were burled in Beulah cemetery. Snowed Under at Punxsy. A picked up base ball club went over to Punxsutawney last Thursday to piny ball with the Punxs'y boys. Our boys were not In It. The score was IX to 0. The Punxs'y team was too much for them. Arm Cut on Broken Glass. Last Friday Miss Resslo Armagost cut a gash In her right arm that re quired flvo stitches to sew it up. Bessie was cleaning a window nnd accidentally broko tho glass and run her arm through It with above results. Small Blare. A small blaze on tho roof of one of Mr. London's houses on tho Blley back of London's store, raised quite an ex citement In that end of town for a short time Wednesday afternoon. Fire Co. No. 2 responded quickly and was soon throwing a stream of water on tho house anil succeeded in putting out the fire before any other damage was done than burning off one side of the roof. The house was occupied by Italians. It is supposed the fire originated by n sparrf from the chimney. Pieces of Wood Imbedded in Thigh. Charles Worden. an employee at IIoji kins mill, met with an accident a week ago that laid him off duty. Mr. Wor den attempted to throw off a belt with a piece of board that was sharp at both ends. The hoard caught In the belt and was thrown back with such forco that the end of it punctured tho hide on Mr. Worden's thigh and burled a small portion there. A doctor wus summoned who extracted tho pieces out of Mr. Worden's thigh. There was oil'' piece four Inches long and other pieces two and three Inches long and smaller removed from his thigh. Has Accepted Another Position. John II. Nclmfiehl. the young man who has been suierlntendent of Hon. A. C. Hopkins' large saw mill two miles West of Reynoldsville, has accepted a position as traveling sulesman for II. F. Manges, a lumlierman of Philadelphia. Mr. Scholicld's resignation at this place takes effect tho first of next month. Mr. Schofli'ld, who has been superin tendent of Hopkins' mill at this place seven years and a hair, has proven himself worthy and capable of the position given him at the mill, and he has made many warm friends here who will bo sorry to seo him go, but who ill wish him success In his now position. Has Resigned. James Irving, who came to Reynolds ville two years ago last April to accept tho position of manager of the Bell & Lewis stores in this place, and who was soon afterwards made general manager of the Bell Jr Lewis stores in Reynoldsvlllo, Rathmel, Falls Creek, and DuBols, and after tho chango in the company a year ago was retained as managor of the Jefferson Supply Co. storo in this place, has tendered his resignation, which is to take effect tho first of July. Mr. Irving has several offers at his disposal, but at present has not fully decided what ho will do. Ho may remain In Reynoldsville and ho may go elsewhere. He and his family have many friends here who would be sorry to see them movo away from this place. The Beeswax Boiled over. There was a narrow escape from what might havo been a warm fire in Rcyn- oldsvillo last Wednesday afternoon. Samuel Tllton Reynolds, who lives In the largo frame dwelling near the Star building on Main street, had two pans of beeswax on his kitchen stoye heating up for some pui M)so, and not thinking of any danger resulting from the wax being on tho stove, ho went out of the kitchon for a few minutes. When he returned to the kitchon he found it full of smoke and a blaze flaming up as high as the celling. By somo quick work on tho part of Mr. Reynolds and bis daughter a tiro was nipped in the bud. A minute or two longer and the fire company would have had a naughty fire to fight. The beeswax had boiled ovor and Ignited. The celling of the kitchen was somewhat scorched and the floor well waxed. Profs. Lenkerd and Madden Re-Elected Salaries Increased. The old school board met at the office of Esq. Davis Monday evening and closed up the business of the year and then adjourned tine die. The new school board, which Is com posed of the following gentlemen, F. M. Brown, Miles W. King, C. Mitchell, A. M. Woodward, old members, Dr. J. W. Foust and Dr. A. H. Bowser, new members, was organized. F. M. Brown was elected president. Dr. J. W. Foust secretary and Dr. W. B. Alexander treasurer. The new board unanimously re-elected Prof. G. W. Lenkerd princi pal of our schools at an Increased salary of $10.00 per month, making the salary $05.00 per month. Prof. N. B. Madden was re-elected assistant principal at an Increased salary of $10.00 per month, making the salary $70.00 per month. Tho board adjourned to meet Monday evening, Juno 21st, when the entire corps of teachers will lie hired. The fact that the school board unanimously re-elected Prof, Lenkerd principal of our schools Is evidence sufficient that tho opposition against the re-election was not very extensive. Pretty Horn Wedding. Ever and anon Cupid Is enticing vic tims Into the spider web of lovo and the tinkling of wedding bells are heard al most continually o'er this broad land. It Is not necesary to go out of Reynolds ville to hear the sound thereof, as tho matrimonial market of this place Is sel dom dull. One of these events occurred at the residence of S. V. Shlck, ono of our leading merchants, at 8.00 P. M. last Wednesday evening, Juno 2nd, when his oldest daughter. Miss Eva Vance Shlck, was married to Fred Joseph Butler, son of Mrs. Joseph Butler, of Grant street. It was a pretty homo wed ding. Miss Kittle Shlck, sister of the bride, played one of Mendelssohn's wed ding marches on the piano as the young couple marched Into tho parlor to plight their vows at hymen's altar. Rev. James H. Jelbart, M. E. pnstor at Stan ton, Pa., and brother-in-law of the groom, performed the ceremony In the presence of eighteen witnesses, who with ono or two exceptions, were all Immediate relatives of the contracting parties. After tho ceremonies and con gratulations an elegant supper was served. William and Harry Martin, who are good violinists, furnished some de lightful music for the wedding parly after justleo had been dono to the viands prepared for tho occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Butler were the recipients of numerous presents. Yesterday morning Mr. and Mrs. Butler went to Mosgrove, Armstrong county, whero Mr. Butler has a position as bookkeeer for tho Pino Creek Coal Co. Tho young i'ople will not go to housekeeping at present. Those out of town who attended the wedding were Mrs. E. S. Strawcutter, of Knoxdale, sister of Mr. Shick, and Miss Minnie Wagner, of Worthvllle, sister of Mrs. Shlck. Miraculous Escape. Last Sunday Welsh Ashley and John Carroll, clerks in the Jefferson Supply Co. store at this place, went up to Big Soldier mine to spend a little of tho spare time they had to dispose of. A dinkey engine is used to shift cars around at tho new coko ovens and it was doing some work thore Sunday. At noon Engineer Walter St. Clair, Brake- man George McKennaand tho twoclerks named, started to Reynoldsville on tho dinkey. Tho engine was dancing along at fifteen or twenty miles an hour when It struck the curve at the slack trestle, near Tom Reynolds' barn, and there it jumped tho track. How the four men in the cab escaped sudden death, or at least serious Injury, is a mystery to all who viewed tho wreckage Sunday. Whero the engine jumped the track thoro is a siding about four or five feet below the main track and on this siding were standing a number of cars loaded with stone. The front of the engine plunged Into one of these cars and tore the side out of the car and the engine was thrown almost completely around and fell on its side on the track In a dilapidated condition with all four men In the cab. St. Clair and Carroll, who were on tho side next to the car, wore the only two that wero not able to go to work Monday morning. St. Clair had his head cut considerably and his right arm bruised. Carroll had his right arm injured enough to have to car ry it In a sling, but there were no bones broken. The other two men wero burned and bruised some. All four men can congratulate themselves that they are not now about five feet under tho ground In a wooden casket. An Uncommon Case A case was tried before 'Squire E. Neff's tribunal one day last week in which the 'Squire gave judgment against the plaintiff and defendant both. It was a trespass case between W, D. Wilson and Jacob Swab, two citizens of Winslow township. The evldonoe in the case showed that Wilson's chickens got into Swab's oats field and were driven out several times and then were shut up. When Wilson went after his chickenB he was required to promise to koep them shut up. Instead of doing that he brought suit against Swab for trespass and damage to the amount of one dollar. According to An Act of Assembly of March 22, 1814, when dam ages found by a justice shall not amount to more than one dollar, the plaintiff shall not recover more costs than dam ages. The justice shall decide what proportion shall be paid by plaintiff and defendant, respectively. In this case the price of the two chickens, that had been shut up by Mr. Swab, were estimated at oO cents, so the judgment against him was 50 cunts dumagu and 50 cents costs. The judg ment against the plaintiff. Mr. Wilson, was $11.70 costs. In his sixteen years experience as Justice of the Peace this is the first case 'Squire Neff has ever bad of the kind and the first time he ever handed down a decision of judgment against plaintiff and defendant in the same case We Court Comparison. Wo will be glad to compare any sample of wall paper you may have, with our stock. Stoke a Pharmacy. If you want stylish and fitting shoes patronize Jas. K. Johnston's shoe par lor. For neat fitting suit, go to Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors J. E. Welsh & Co. keep a fine line of ladles,' gentlemen's and children's shoes constantly in stock. MYERS GOLDEN WEDDINQ. Over Two Hundred Ouests Enjoyed The Fiftieth Anniversary. Ono of th9 rare things of tho latter days of the 10th century Is a golden wedding, and if tho American people cnntlnun to ride on the bosom of time at the speed they aro now going, generally speaking. golden weddings will becomo more rare as the years roll on. Most every week wo can mention the fact that some couplo has entered the matrimonial state. Such announce ments are common, but golden weddings are not. At East Sandy, Venango county, Pa., April 4th, 1827, a boy was born and ho was christened Jeremiah Myers. At Reading, Pa., June 5, 18:10, a girl was born whom the parents named Abbagail Puff. At Jackson Furnace, Venango county. Pa., June .'Ird, 1817. a wedding ceremony was performed and the afore said Jeremiah Myers and Miss Ahbligail Puff were the happy couple. Twenty three of the fifty years that they have traveled life's pathway together wero spent at Punxsutawney and tho last twenty-two years were Ssrit In this place. It has not alwavs been sunshine on the way with this couple. Eight children, four sons and four daughters, were born unto them. Tho four wins and one daughter huVo been laid away in tho "silent city." Three times the fire fiend robbed them of their earthly possessions. Last Thursday being tho fiftieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Myers' marriage, they Issued invitations to a large number of friends and relatives to attend their golden wedding. The hour set was 0.00 p. M. and soon after tho town clock struck six over two hundred of the Invited guests wero present to do honor to the occasion. The brido and groom of fifty years ago received their guests at the door. A feast of good things for tho Inner man had been prepared and it was the intention to spread tho tables on the lawn, but ''man proposes and God dis poses." A heavy shower just before five o'clock and a few small showers between that time and six o'clock, settled tho question of feasting on the lawn, although later In the evening one table was set on the lawn. Mr. Myers' home und that of his son-in-law, Thomas Evans, were not large enough to spread the tables and seat all the people at one time, so the older ones partook first. After the tables had been cleared away Mr. W. S. Stone, who was chosen spokesman, in a neat and appropriate speech, presented Mr. and Mrs. Myers, in behalf of the guests, with a number of beautiful and useful presents, among which were $82.00 In gold, $7.00 in paper money, set of dishes, 140 pieces, rocking chair and rug. Mr. John St.Clalr, of Punxsutawney, made a short and crisp address. The guests present from out of town wore: J. A. Scott and wife, of Brook- vllle, John St.Clalr and wife, James S. St. Clair and wife, Mrs. Jackson Monks, Mrs. William Depp, Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Mrs. Maggie Little, Mrs. Simon Stoke, Alex. Stoke and Miss Maud Ernest, of Punxsutawney, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Downing and Mrs. G. W. Camp bell, of Oil City, and Miss Lulu Cricks, of Brockwayvillo. Besides the three daughters living, Mrs. G. W. Campbell, of Oil City, Mrs. Lizzie Willard and Mrs. Thomas E. Evans, of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Myers are the grand parents of eighteen children. Mr. and Mrs. Myers having lived in this place so many years and being so woll and favorably known by our people, It Is not necessary to comment upon their lives at this time. Married in Pittsburg. Hon. A. C. Hopkins, of Lock Haven, owner of the large saw mill at this place, was married last Wednesday evening to Miss Matilda Mac Donald The Pittsburg Time Thursday contain ed the following notice of the wedding: Matilda McDonald, of Lehigh street, and Albert C. Hopkins, of Lock Haven, Pa., member of the Fifty-second and Fifty-third Congress from Pennsylvani were married last evening at 6:30 in the church of the Ascension by Rev, Robert W. Grange, pastor of the church. The wedding was a small one only about 25 friends being present The bride, who is a trained nurse and was the nurse of Mr. Hopkins during a recent illness, was given away by Rev. A. E. Linn, of Lawrencevllle, a friend of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins left immediately for a Western trip of perhaps three months, after which they will make their home in Lock Haven Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs, Allison McCormlck, of Lock Haven, and the son of Mr. Hopkins, Astor William Hopkins. We Invite the public to call as we are closing out our stock of drygoods, groceries, Hardware, Shoes &o. and they can secure bargains from this stock, when later public sales will be made to close out balance. J. C. Kino & Co: Mrs. Mary E. Smyth has opened an Ice cream parlor on Main street and the patronage of the public Is solicited. Ice cream furnished at reasonable rates for parties, festivals, etc. Twice as many bicycles were sold by Stoke In 1HWI as all the other dealers In town. Good stock counts. PERSONAL. PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing I o and Fro. Dayld Wheeler Is In Pittsburg this week. Mrs. E. L. Evans was at East Brady tast week. Fred Zeltlor went to Bradford, Pa., Monday to work. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Woodrlng wero In Itldgway last week. Mrs. D. W. Riston visited in DuBols few days last week. Mrs. John Potors, of East Brady, is visiting In this place. Miss Edna Myers Is visiting rela tives at Put ton Station. George Robinson, of Tionesta. Pa., Is in Reynoldsville this week. Dr. 11. W. Slack and wife, of Corsica. ont Sunday in this place. Misses Cora and Goldie Lowther pent Sunday in Brnokvilln. Ed. McConnell, of Punxsutawney, was In Reynoldsville, last week. Charles Fowler, of Cyntrulia, Wash., was in Reynoldsville last Friday. C". II. Prescott, of Cleveland. Ohio, was in Reynoldsville the past week. William P. Woodring went to Clear field Monday to remain several weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth Stono Robinson, of Beaver, Pa., Is visiting in Reynoldsville. Claud and Miss Grace Smith, of Pnt- ton Station, visited In this place last week. Miss Edith Right, of DuBois, is vis- ting her aunt, Mrs. A. T. Ring, in this place. P. McDonald was in Pittsburg lust week attending Hon. A. C. Hopkins' wedding. Mrs. Elizabeth Euver and Miss Annie Euver, of Lock Haven aro visiting In this place. . Robert L. Miles was in Altoona last week attending the Prohibition State Convention. Mrs. W. S. Ross and son, Raymond, went to Warren Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Utter. M. M. Davis, Esq., and daughter. Miss Elizabeth, were at Plumville, In diana county, Pa., last week. Mrs. Harry Slagle, of MarlenvHlo. Pa., visited at J. N. Small's in West Reynoldsville the past week. Mr. and Mrs. David B. StaulTer spent several days of the past week visiting at Punxsutawney and Adrian. Mrs. J. L. Campbell and Mis Maude Martin, of Hopkins, went to Lock Haven Saturday afternoon to remain a fortnight. Miss Mathelda Douthit, who has been in Erie sometime, Is visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douthit, near this place. Thomas KIrkman and Thomas Laknn. of Peale, visited the family of Robt. Bone, sr., In this place last week. They rode over on bicycles. Mrs. E. M. Johnston, of DuBois, and daughter, Mrs. M. K. Winslow, of Bennezette, visited the former's son, James K.Johnston, in Reynoldsville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Provost, of Phila delphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips, on Jackson street, parents of Mrs. Provost, whose maiden name was Kittle Phillips. Mrs. Polly K. Ross, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Haugh, at Prescottvllle, returned last week from a visit with her sons in Warren county, Va. Mrs. Margaret Gorsline and Mrs. J. L. Ewing were at Johnstown last week attending the State Convention of the Woman's Relief Corps as delegates from Corps No. 75 of this place. James Hays and John Barnard, of near Dayton, Armstrong county, Pa., are visiting in this place. Mr. Hays is a brother of Jobn M. Hays, Esq., and Mr. Barnard is a brother of Mrs. John H. Corbett. Dr. Reid Wilson, of this place, who recently graduated in the Philadelphia Dental College, has located in DuBois. He has opened an office In the Wlngert building, corner Scribner Avenue and Brady street. M. L. Dempsey, who Is attending the Clarion State Normal, sient Sunday with his parents in West Reynoldsville. James Brookbank, of Driftwood, also a student at the Normal, accompanied Mr. Dempsey. They rode over on their wheels. The Nobles of the Mystlo Shrine aro enjoying their annuul pilgrimage this week, Detroit, Mich., being the objective point. George Melllnger, who Is a Shriner, acuompunied by his wife, left here Saturday evening to attend the meeting at Detroit. Dennis Bell, who has been Indisposed for some weeks and is now visiting his father-in-law at Hamll, Ind. Co., Pa., was seriously 111 last Thursday. His father, John H. Bell, and Dr. J. H. Murray were called to Hamll Thursday night on account of Dennis' Illness. Rev. J. M. Dean was at Cay lor, near East Brady, last week attending the Clarion Association Bible School Con vention. He delivered a surmou before the convention. He went to Brockway villo Monday to assist a couplo of nights in special meeting being held there. Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers