gbftc Star. Sulwriptinn $l.l0 per year, or tt.oo if paid Ktrirtly i advance. V. A, nTKPIIKNMOM, Kdttur and Pnb. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4. IHII7. ir'a&j-irJ?. Nl' -.- Goods I.;;"-'- Dou You Enjoy a Good Thing? Mont people do. llollman'p franielenH glaiwH ore a good thing; neat and ptylinh, J tint what you want if you have to wear glares. I will tent your eyes free and tell you whether you phould wear glasses or not. Jrloilman, TUE Ol'TU'tAN. OUR STORE is headquarters for the thrif ty and the well dressed. The two things to be avoided are looking un prosperous and squandering money in the ellort to dress well. Avoid both mistakes by making us your clothiers, hatters and furnishers. We can give you a suit, hat, shirt and necktie, which it will pay and please you to wear, at a short, crisp, money-saving price. Don't spend more money than you need to for your clothing, and don't put up with poorer, smaller value than your money calls for. Suits for men at $3, $4, $5, $6, $8 to $15. " Suits for boys at $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $0, $8 and $10. Hats for 50c. to $5. Shirts 25c. to $2.00. BELL, the Clothier. ft Little ot Everything. "A ehlol's among jre inking notes, And (nith he'll print 'em." John H. Bell and wife wore In DuBoIs Sunday. E. D. Seeley's new barn Is being rap- Idly built. MlssLydla Molllnger is visiting at Shawmut. Extra good 12.00 work shoes at J. E. Welsh A Co's. School teachers were numerous In town Saturday. Harry Sohancy, of Pcnflold. was In Reyuoldsvllle Monday. W. C. Helmhold, of CurwensviUe, was In Reynoldsvllle Thursday. For neat fitting Bult, go to Snyder A Johns, fashionable tailors Miles King and George Harding are . in Clarion county this week. Go to the Reynolds Drug Store for ' delioious drink of soda water. The report of the First National bank will be found in this Issue of The Star Men's heavy work shoes, all solid, buckle or congress, only 91.00 at Rob inson's. The farmers have been "making hay while the sun shines" the past three or four days. H. Alex. Stoke got the contract to furnish supplies for the West Reynolds vllle schools. Twice as many bloyoles were sold by Stoke In 1896 aa all the other dealers in town. Good stock counts. i The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church will hereafter meet at 6.30 p. M. on Sunday instead of 6.45 P. M. Frank Hays, of Big Run, who was one of the tannery employees at this place for a few weeks, returned home . last week. On aooount of the Presbyterian church being cleaned tbls week there will not be any prayer meeting held In ' that church thb evening. A. O. Milliren, executor of P. Cox, (:yMi, will expose to publlo sale all t' et'.'-te of said P. Cox on Monday, . . fi, 17. Bee larjre posters. Robinson's have the best 12.00 dress shoes In the land. Every pair war ranted. A number of huckleberry parties have gone out from this place In the pant two weeks, J. E. Welsh A Co. keep a flno line of ladles,' gentlemen's and children's shoes constantly In stock. The Wlnslow township school board gave Gnorgo Beams tho contract Sat- urduy to build the addition on to tho Sykcsvlllo school house. Dr. Mary E. Kimball, of Brookvlllo, 1b., will bo at Mrs. Miles King's on Friday, Aug. tlth, Bnd ladles wishing to see her professionally will cull between 2.00 and 5.00 p. M. Mrs. Ioretta Annlo Rloknrd, nrr Wil son, was hurled in mo iioeenwoous cemetery Monday. She was married lens than a month ago and was twenty years old last March. Dr. ft. DoVero King will go to house keeping In tlio ro'.mis over the Reyn oldsvlllu Hardware Co. store. Ho will have a couple of tho rooms fitted up for his dental olllee. For thii benefit of those desiring to attend tho encampment of tho Hons of Veterans at Dullols. Aug. 4-1 1, tho H., R. A 1'. R'y will sell excursion tlckots at 40 cents, good to return until Aug. 12th. Thoro will bo no preaching services In tho Presbyterian aliurch next Sun day. It Is not likely that there will bo any preaching In that church during this month, as tho pastor's vacation lusts all tho month. Rev. J. M. Dean, pastor of tho Bap tist church, hold a gospel mooting on Muln street. In front of Major Eplor's, Saturday evening. A largo crowd list ened to tho service, which consisted of songs, a short address, testimonies and pruyer. Dr. J. C. King and wife. Dr. J. W. Foust and wife, Dr. Harry King, Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds, Clarence Reynolds and Miss Maud Reynolds attended tho annual picnic of the Jefferson Medical Assocluton held at 1'unxsntawney lust Friday. An loo cream festival, under tho au spices of tho Indies of the Rutlimcl M. E. church, will bo held in tho Smith grove, near mat puieo, next MiHuruuy evening. Every person Invited to at tend. Proceeds to bo applied on tho preacher's salary. There will he a lawn fete and social given by Mi-s. Palen's and Mrs. Riston's Sunday school classes Thursday even ing, August 5th, at tho homo of Mrs. Rlston. Ico cream, shorliet, enke and colTeo will be served. Proceeds for ben efit of now Sabbath school library. Peter Borkhouso, formerly of Brock wayvlllo, died at Kano on Thursday, from heart failure, and was buried at Brockwayvlllu on Friday. The duceased was an uncle of A. T. MoClure and Francis Smith, of the Reyuoldsvllle Hardware Co. Mr. McCluro attended tho funeral. The dwelling house of Asa Phllllppl at Sykosville was struck by lightning last Friday night. There are eight rooms In the building and the lightning damaged every room but one, and yet the family escaped without injury. One of Mr. Phlllippl's daughters was sleep ing with her head on a pillow near the wall whore the lightning ran down and tore tho paper off without affecting tho child in the least. On account of the clouds intervening, the partial eclipse of tho sun last Thurs day forenoon was vlslblo here only I short time. Almost one half of the so lar disk was obscured. By tho aid ' of an old-fashioned smoked glass a number of our citizens watched tho different phases of the obscuration. We are told, by those who claim to know, that this will be the last eclipse visible In this section until May, KMX). Thomas Bono, of this pluco, and Miss Jonnlo Pittsley, a dross maker In Da Bois whose parents live at Eleanora, will bo married at 4.1)0 p. M., Wednes day, Aug. 11th, In DuBoIs by Rov. J Vernon Bell, pastor ot the Presbyterian church. Both young people are Meth odists, but on account of the illness of Dr. Rich. Rev. Boll performs the cere mony. The young couple will imme d lately go to housekeeping in this pluco, on Jackson street. Misses Frankle King and El vie Cole' man went to Klttannlng Monday to at tend the four weeks' normal school of mu sic to be held at that place, beginning Aug. 2nd ana ending Aug. zitn. rroi. H. S. Myers, of Cleveland,0., has charge of the rudimental work, harmony, teach ers class, Ac; Preston WareOrem, Mus Bach, of Philadelphia, has charge ot piano, vine organ, &o.; froi. Jonn J Isensee. of Pittsburg, has charge of voice culture, Ac. This normal will certainly be of great profit to those who attend it. The plans of the gentlemen who have the forming of the company to connect Clarion with New Bethlehem by trolly, are raoldlv maturing and in a short time the organization will be effected. That the line will be built you need doubt no longer. The necessity for It is great and the Investment will be productive of financial results sufficiently to grainy the investors. Every gentleman we have conversed with along the route and at the ends of the proposed line heartily favor the plan and intimate that their approval will be supported by subscription for stock. Clarion itVput- can. ' Chsngs In Real Estate. II. Alex. Stoke, tho druggist, and G. M. Hun, the farmer, have mado a deul whereby Mr. Stoke become pos sessor of tho Rea block, corner Main and Fifth streets. The dicker was made last week. Connubial Bliss. A West Hoynoldsvlllo woman, who as only been married two months, had her husband arrested Friday for assault and battery. Tho hearing will take place at 'Squire NofT's tribunal Friday evening, unless tho angel of peaoo finds Its way Into that domicile again. Baby's Narrow Escape. Monday afternoon two daughters of George Bonn, of Big Soldier, had taken their six-month-old brother out In the baby carriage and were playing tinder a large tree. The baby got fretful and the girls took him nut of tho cnrrlogo. A few minutes after tho baby had boon taken out of tho rnrriitgo n largo limb of tho tree fell upon the carriage and broko It Into pieces. Fell From a Hay Mow. Will Scott, aged about eighteen years, son of Gcorgn Scott of Present tvlllo, hod a narrow escape from sudden death serious injury Monday about (1.00 M., by fulling out of tho hay mow In Prcseott's barn. Scott was mowing away grain and accidentally tell to tho barn floor, a distance of twenty feet, on the broad of his back. Tho young man was In a seml-unconsctnus enndltton for three hours. Yesterday he did not feol any the worse for the hard full only a little sore. Overcome With Heat. Jacob King, father of Dr. J. C. King and Mrs. M. C. Coleman, who Is now eighty-four yours old, was overcomo with tho heat Monday afternoon and was vory sick for a fow hours. TImo has robbed Mr. King ot tho strength bo possessed In tho by-gono days, but he Is ambitious and wants to work. Monday ho got a scythe- und went out in tho hot afternoon sun to do somn mowing In his yard. Ho was soon exhausted and overcome, yesterday Mr. King whs feeling pretty well again. . . . -Meeting of School Board. v The regular monthly meeting of the Reynoldsvillo school hoard was hold In Dr. A. II. Dowser's ollleo Monday oven- Ing. H. Alex. Htoko was given tho contract to furnish window shades for the school building. There woro flvo applicants lor tho janitorship, tho bids ranging from $-100.00 to $:i2l.00por year. Thomas Evuns being the lowest bidder, ho was given tho contract. Tho courso of study that wus adopted lust year, was ro-adoptcd this year with a fow amendments. Tho board also decided to have a library case largo enough to hold 100(1 volumes placed In tho library room. Will Ask an Advance. The miners of this placo hold a mass meeting at tho Fuller watering trough Thursday afternoon of last week to elect delegates to attend a convention to be held in Reynoldsvillo to-day. The convention will bo composed only of representatives from tho different works of tho Jefferson & Clearfield Coal & Iron Company. The delegates of this place were Instructed to ask .that mo di Ino mining bo advanced to ,12 cents per ton and that pick mining be advanced to 40 cents. The other delegates may be Instructed to ask different prices and it Is hard to tell what the decision ot tho convention will bo as to prices to bo asked. ' He Jumped the Track. Pat. Foley, an englnoor on one of the A. V. R'y local freight trains between Reynoldsvillo and Driftwood, looked for a few days last week as if he had been indulging In a pugilistic encounter and had gotten the worst of it, but ho didn't have a fight. Mr. Foley was meandering to his domicile in the dark noss and stepped into a ditch and was so badly used up that he had to lay off work a day to get himself ropalred. Some person hud dug a ditch at tho alloy back of Mr. Mullingor's residence and did not hang out adungor light and only luid two boards across the ditch. It had been raining and Mr. Foley could not see the sidewalk, but had to guess at it, and he missed the two boards and plunged into the ditch. Township Teachers Elected. At the meeting of the Winslow town ship school board, held at Hotel Matson last Saturday, the following teachers were elected for the ensuing term of school: Phllllppl, Orpha Beer; Best, Tbos. Neff ; Rathmel, No. 1, J. C. Morris, principal; No. 2, Homer Brumbaugh; No. 3, Ethel MoCrelght; No. 4, May Cor bett; Dean, No. 1, J. M. Holben, prin cipal; No. 2, Katie Lydon; Cross Roads, No. 1, Herbert Fratnpton, prinoipal; No. 2, Mary MoKee; Sykesville, No. 1, John Wagner, principal; No. 2, J. W. Moser; No. 3, Llllle Lenkerd; Snyder, Edith Kuntz; Sandy Valley, Milton L. Detnpsey; Fanooast, Edith Sterrett; MoCrelght, Maggie Butler; Steel, Myr tle Dean; Kline, Christopher Wyant; Salt Works, Henry Folu; Murray, Netta Coax; Bollinger, Iris Johnston; Jenks, Nellie Sutter; Presoottvllle, W. J. Snell, prinoipal; primary, Minnie Smeltxer. Oone to the Eternal World. Miriam Harries, who wai fourteen years and seven days old, dlod of typhoid fover at 1.00 A. M., Wednesday, July 2Nth. She hud been 111 about two weeks. Miriam was a bright girl with a sweet disMisition, and will be greatly missed by her two sisters und brother. A short funeral service was hold at tho home on Worth street at 2.00 p. M., Thursday, conducted by Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor of tho M. E. church, and the mortal remains of tho lovablo girl were taken to thoSyphlrt cemetery, In Paradise Settlement, for Interment beside the remains of tho mother, two sisters and a brother. Miriam was the fourth member of this family that has been carried to the "silent city" within a little over two years. Tho mother died about seven years ago. In April, Molllo, tho oldest daughter, followed her mother to the Eternal World. In September, of tho sumo year, Minnie died with ty phoid fever, and In about two months Port, the oldest son, who was In the vigor of young manhood, was brought to tho grave with typhoid fever. Now Miriam has gone hence. After Mollle's death the care of the household fell upon Miss Lizzie, tho next oldest dutighter, who has been a faithful daughter and sister. She has stood at her post bruvoly. Under tho circumstances the last sorrow was al most to much for her to tear. On tho 2lth of Juno, Mr. John Harries, tho father, who has had poor health for several years, loft homo to go to Brook vlllo to get tho agency to sell a patent harness mender. Mr. Harries was a stone mason by trade, and he took somo tools with him, telling Llzzlo that If he did not get the agency he would got light work somowhero, but In any event he would write so they would hear from him tho following Monday. Tho father did not return nor did Llzzlo hear from him. Miriam took tho foyer and Llzzlo was virtually loft alone. Tho worry of hor father's ubsnneo and tho serious Illness and death of Miriam, mado Liz zlo's burden and sorrow exceedingly heavy. Not until tho evening of the day Miriam died, four weeks from tho time Mr. lurries left home, did Llzzlo Irani that her father, whom she thought something terriblo had befallen, was In New Mexico, and this information sho recelvod from an uncle In Indianapolis - - - - - - . Police Looking for Them. Last WednosdiiV two well dressed chaps stopped at Hotel Bulnap und registered as J. Uni on, of Allegheny, and F. II. Weeden. of Pittsburg. Theso fellows woro selling the county right on "Tho Bucon Lever Wringer," Bacon claiming to lie tho patentee. The wringer is tho best thing of tho kind yet put u)Min tho market, und tho price asked for tho county right was very low, so Messrs. Bacon and Weeden had no trouble In soiling throe counties, Jefferson, Clearfield and Indiana, John C. Dillmun bought Jefferson and Indiana counties for $111.00 and James Kompsle bought Clearfield county for $20.00. Messrs. Bacon and Wooden pocketed the $51.00 und intended to leave on the 1.35 P. M. train, but their game was exposed in time for Dillman and Kempslo to get their money back before the fraudB skipped the town. The Pittsburg Post arrived In Reynolds vllle at 12.55 p. m., and contained the following piece of news: "Letters from all over New York state have been received by Superln tendont of Police A. H. Lesllo. Clerk of Courts Geo. W. Miller and Attorney o. a. gVdchardson from people who pur chased the exclusive right to sell a clothes wringer purported to have been patented by Jorome Bucon and handled by a firm, Fox, Henry A Co., of 105 Park way, Allegheny. As yet the po lice have been able to locate none of the wanted parties. All thut the attorney knows of the parties Is that they hod him act as no tary tor a contract, they were muklng. .No such Arm has been found at the ad dress given. Bucon is said to live at Ohkosh, Wis. From the number of letters received it is inforred thut hun dredB of persons "bought" tho exclusive right." Thoro was just ono-hulf hour from the time the train arrived carrying the l'ost thut exiiosed these men until tho train arrived that would carry them out of town. Frank Miller was glancing over the pages of the J'rnt and discover ed the item. He had been present when Dillman and Kempslo bought the "exclusive rights" and he was not long in calling Dillman's attention to the item, and he in turn showed the paper to Bacon and Weeden and demanded bis money. The money was imme diately returned. Some person hunted up Kempsie and he got to the railroad just in time to get his money before the train started. Church Will be Dedicated. , The M. E. church, at Emerickville will be dedicated August IS. Services will be held during the week prior to that time. August 8th, at 10.30 a. m. the pastor will preach the opening ser mon. Dr. Conway will preach on Mon day evening; Rev. J. P. Hlckt on Tues day evening; Rev. D. A. Piatt, Wednes day evening; Rev. C. J. Zetler on Thurs day evening; Rev. Dr. Beck on Friday evening; Rev. R. C. Smith, P. E., on Saturday evening and Sabbath morning at 10.30. Rev. J. H. Jelbart on Sabbath evening. Prices out In two $5.00 shoe, tans and patent leather for 12.60 at Robin son's. Meeting of Town Council. Town council met Monday evening with President Stone In tho chair. Members present: Reynolds, Spours, Elliott, Smith and Corhott. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. ,1. J. Sutter was present and Insisted on tho council taking action on tho building of tho sidewalk on the west Ido of Bradford street, from Jackson to Paneoast streets, as per petition pre sented at the Inst meeting. He was In formed by tho council thut this matter had been brought before council, at their Inst meeting, and after some dis cussion, action on tho matter was ixist- polled Indefinitely. Burgess Stoko reported receipts to be $!MHI. Secretary of tho Board of Health reported receipts to bo $0.00. On motion bills amounting to $1HN.,'H were ordered paid. 'resident Stone reported that ho hud notified the C. E. Butler Gns Co. that the right of way was grunted them on the conditions proposed by the Co. Mr. Reynolds, chairman of pound ( mm in It 1 c, reported tlio pound ready for use. Chairman of street commlt teo report ed they hud neglected the sign and awning mutter, but would give It prompt attention. Clerk reported $H0.00 of bonds were matured. On motion tho finance com mittee was instructed to sen the holders of bonds and other outstanding claims und arrange for getting the money, and report to tho prosldont of council, who shall call a sieclal mooting of tho coun cil to consider said report. On motion the removul of tho bell tower wus held over. Chairman of streot commltteo report ed that $144.(1(1 hnd neon expended on tho streets this month. Total expendi ture on the streets this year $11)4.73. Mr. Elliott, chairman of street com mittee, stated that he had made a sur vey of Pitch Pino run and mudo a map of his survey, which he presented to the council, showing the grades. After considerable discussion on tho matter tho following resolution was offered: Itrmlrrd, That tho street eommitteo are authorized and required to receive proposals for construction of a sewer and discharge drain from the Intersec tion of Grant und Fourth streets to tho Sandy Lick creek at the mouth of Pitch Pino run, in accordance with maps and survey presented by the chairman of of street commltteo, and report to coun cil ut an early day. Tho discussion of the above resolution Indicated that the council did not in tend that it should order tho construc tion of tho work or that It will be bound to accept any bid which will bo made. Tho determination of whether tho work shull or shall not lie done will depend largnly upon its cost, and is reserved for future discussion. Mr. C. Mitchell was present and stated that tho alley adjoining his prop erty was in bad repair and asked council to have It repaired and he would bear the expense of the same. He also, in behalf of Mr. J. J. Sutter, presented the matter of a sldowalk on west side of Bradford street, from Jackson to Pan- coast streets. Ordinance No. 4'X with regards to bicycles, &c, was referred back to the ordinance committee for reconstruction Chairman or street committee was instructed to give grade for sidewalk to Mr. Atwator. There being no further business, by motion council adjourned. Killed on the Railroad. Michael J. Wolsh, a flagman on the Pittsburg & Western Railroad, with residence at Mlllvale, near Pittsburg, was struck by a passenger train near Whitmore, on the P. A,W., at 3.30 P, M., Wednesday, July 28th, and instant ly killed. Welsh had gone out as flagman to protect his train and had been out 40 minutes before tho passe n ger train came upon him with his head lying on one of the rails. The engineer saw him too late to stop the iron horse. The side of Welsh's head was crushed. His head was not cut off, as stated by some of the Pittsburg papers. Ten minutes before the passengor train struck him a pusher had passed and Welsh was then performing his duties, and his frlonds do not believe he had gone to sleep as was also stated. His heart troubled him considerably and his friends think that he had fallen on the rail from heart trouble and could not got up. The deceased was a ton of Mrs. Sarah Welsh, of O'Donnell, where he was born and raised. He lived In Reynolds, vllle five or six years ago and was a brakeman on the A. V. R'y. His re mains were brought to the home of his widowed mother at O'Donnell Friday evening and brought to Reynoldsvillo on the Q.40 A. M. train Saturday. Fu neral services were held In the Cathollo church at seven o'clock, conducted by Father Brady, and the remains were burled In the Cathollo cemetery. Cal. Reese, at one time an employee of the A. V. R'y, now a conductor on the P. A W., for whom Welsh was flag man, accompanied the remains to this place for burial. Welsh leaves a wife, whose maiden name was MoAleer, and three children to mourn for him. Thoe. MoAleer and family, of Oak Ridge, Jamee MoAleer and family, of Shannondale, Wm. MoAleer and family, of Falrmouot, and Amaila Thomas, of 8ummervllle, attended the funeral. Read Robinson A Mundorffs price list tn another column. Change in prices. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Pro. MlssCurrlo Albright visited in Du- Bois last week. Jusiier Womor and wlfo csmo from Knne yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Palen spent Sun day In Rldgwny. Mrs. J. T. Coax Is visiting herdaugh- tor at Akron, Ohio. ' Mrs. If. D. Clark Is visiting her par ents at Siiininervlllo. W. II. Karns, of Oak mon t, Is visiting In Wost Reynoldsvllle. Harry McEntlro Is visiting In New Bethlohom this woek. Miss Lizzie Irving Is visiting in Brookvlllo this week. Books Mitchell, of Pcrrysvlllo, was in Reynoldsvillo Saturday. Mrs. G. W. Stoke, sr., spent Sunday at Helvetia with her sister. Dnvld Hurt man visited his old home, - near Gettysburg, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Norrls , of Con- nellsvllle. are visiting in this place. Mrs. E. C. Burns, of Brookvlllo, visited In Iteynolilsvilln this week. V. G. Mcllrlor, of Dullols, spent Sun day at tho home of Mrs. II. J. Pentz. Ed. Utter, of Utica, N. Y., was a Visitor In West Reynoldsvillo last week. Mrs. W. J. Frank, of Pittsburg, Is visiting relatives in Wost Reynolds villo. Mrs. L. C. McOnw, of Punxsutawney, visited ber parents in this place last woek. Miss Jessie Smoltzor Is at Worth- villa this week visiting Miss Myrtle Golst. Misses Nellie and Laura Elder, of Beechtroe, are visiting relatives in this place. Henry Atwatcr, of Oil City, is visiting his futher, D. W. Atwator, tn this place. MissNulu Ncnle goes to Brookvllle every Wednesday to tuko lessons on a guitar. Rev. J. G. Harshaw and wlfo, of Emerickville wore in Reynoldsvillo Monday. Mrs. John S. Schultze, of St. Marys, visited her parents In this placo the past week. Ninlan Cooper and (laughter, Miss Mary, visited In Brookwayvlllo the past week. J. O. Johns, of Snyder A Johns' tail oring establishment, spent Sunday In Brookvlllo. Norbert Hoffman, of Pittsburg, visited his undo, C. F. Hoffman, in this pluco tho past woek. David Eason, jr., of Brookvllle, visit ed his bmthor, Ward Fa-ton, in this pluco lost week. Misses Flora and Mary Row, of Frank lin, uro visiting their uncle, John C. Censor, at Hotel Imperial. Miss Mary Moore started this morn ing on a threo weeks' trip to Chautau qua and Elllcottvillo, N. Y. Frank P. Alexander, Dr. Harry King and Louis Molllngor rodo to Clarion this woek on their bicycles. Miss Nettle Deible, of Warren, Pa., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ger trude Delble, on Grant street. J. J. Ross, of the Buckeye state, visited his brother, W. S. Ross, In West Reynoldsvllle last week. James S. Abernathy started to Mar din, Tioga county, Pa., this morning to spend a fortnight at his old home. Mrs. A. P. Utter, of Warren, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ross, In West Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. Ed. Steel and son, Walter, of DuBoIs, visited her sister, Mrs. A. T. Blng, on Grant street the past week. Mrs. J. M. Crelghtoh, of Youngstown, Ohio, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cochran, on Main street. Misses Eleanor Rodgers and Dorothy Thompson, of Big Run, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Lord, on Mabel street. M. M. Crlbbs and wire,' of DuBoIs, spent Sunday with the latters parent's, Mr. and M rs. D. W. Rlston, on Grant street. David Durnell, of LaJose, Pa., visited his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Weed, in West Reynoldsvllle, during the past week. Mrs. John W. Coax, of Allegheny City, returned home last week after a fortnight's sojourn with relatives near this plsce. ,S. II. McDonald, of New Bethlehem, came to Reynoldsvllle Monday to go after huckleberries with a party from this place. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Furman, of Har rlsburg, who have been visiting in Rathmel, went to Strattonvllle yesterday to visit relatives. Rev. J. W. Booth, and family of Col umbus, Ohio, and Mm. S. A. Bowser, of Clarion, Pa., were the guests of Mr. J. Booth and Dr. A. H. Bowser. Dr. B. E. Hoover and wile, Mrs. J. Van Reed, Mrs. Joseph J. Shaffer, Miss Ethel Shaffer and Mrs. G. G. Wil liam went to Chautauqua yesterday. F. Weltzel and daughter, Miss Bertha, of Smithport, Indiana Co., Pa., spent several days the past week with Mr. Weitxel'a son, L. M. Weltzel, on Grant street. Norman Stopp and family, of West Reynoldsvllle, were at Rimers burg last week, called there by the death of William Stopp, father of the fl rat named. The deceased was 70 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Gettus Schlablg, of Du BoIs, visited in this place the past week. Mr. Sohlablg la still hobbling; around on crutches from the effects of injuries re ceived by a train running over him several weeks ago.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers