gEfc it Star
Subscription $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if
paid Ktricily in advance.
O. A. KTKFilliNMIKi Kdltor and I'nb.
WEDNESDAY MARCH 30, 1808.
GUBf
Is causing loin of trouble just now,
but If your Watch Is not running
right It is causing you troublo of
your own. Don't lot that worry
you. Take It to Hoffman's Hospital
where tt will be treated and turned
out a good tlme-kceicr. Prices
reasonable, good work done prompt
ly, and satisfaction guaranteed at
HOFFMAN'S HOSPITAL
FOR SICK WATCHES.
ft Little ot Everything.
Friday Is "April fool" day.
Trout season opens April 15th.
Milllrens have all kinds of shirts.
Easter one week from next Sunduy.
Snyder & Johns, faHhionablo tailors.
The first quarter of 18118 ends to-nior-row.
a
Cleveland bicycles are built on tho
square.
New Bethlehem is to have a mirror
factory.
Best shoes for the least money at J.
E. Welsh & Co.s'
" See the display in men's and boys'
shoes at Milllrens.
A car load of Banner Seed Oats at
Robinson & Mundorfl's. '
Try a pair of J. E. Welsh & Co.'s
heavy bank shoes for mining.
Mrs. Lyda Straw-cutter is clerking
In Deemer & Co.'s dry goods store.
Some of our local sports were shoot
ing ducks several days last week.
Anything you want in shoes at the
old reliable shoo store Robinson's.
The Winslow township's auditors' re
port will he found in this issue of The
STAK.
The latest fashionable styles In shoes,
Testing tops with scroll pattern. Rob
inson's.
Thomas S. McCretght, of Winslow
township, has been granted a pension of
912.00 per month.
Fresh fish, shad, herring and cat-fish,
every Thursday at Doverspike's re
taurant, next door to postofllce.
The auditors' report for this borough
for year ending March 7th, 1808, will bo'
found on another page of The Star.
A base ball club for the season of 1808
has been organized at Rathmol. That
IU " 11 11 L U U fuim l 1. 1 I 111 II II 1 1 III V '"lll'lll
i-.ht.-i Vi .1 il a it. wi) ln ) 1 n 1 1 1 l.iut eaaann
On account of the slides and washouts
on the A. V. R'y tho Pittsburg papers
of Wednesday did not arrive in Reyn
' oldsvlllo.
On Friday evening of this week the
board of directors of the Reynoldsvllle
Building and Loan Association will re
organize.
For Sale A good four-year-old horse,
J surrey, double and single harness and
a large goneral store. Inquire of Mrs.
J, S. Morrow,
W. H. Starbird, of Pittsburg, Institu
ted an Endowmont Rank in tho Knights
of Pythias lodge In this place last
Wednesday evening.
Hamblet & Swartz have just received
a full line of spring and summer pleco
goods and samples suits to measure,
$18, $18, $20 and up.
.The Jefferson & Clearfield Coal &
Iron Co. have 200 coke ovens at Big
Soldier and are contemplating the eroo
tion of 100 more ovens there.
Rev. Aquarone, an Italian preacher
from Hazelton, Pa., preached in the old
Baptist church at Prescottville throe or
four nights since our lost issue.
Hon. S. B. Elliott, assisted by Dr. C
C.Ruuiberger, delivered an illustrated
lecture In the Falls Creek Presbyterian
church last evening on astronomy.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold silver medal contest
April 8th in Centennial ball. The con
test will be by six of our town girls.
Mrs. M. E. Taafe, nee Moore, will
have a fine display of millinery goods
. April 6 and 7. The largest assortment
of pattern hats and bonnets in town.
.Leonard rranoasso, an itauun wno
, drives team for O. Macro, the grocer,
was thrown off the wagon near the Jef
ferson Supply Co. Store yesterday fore
noon and had hlsaoe bruised consider
ably.
UiUlnery opening at Miller & Reyn
c' Is' this week. A complete line of all
. (' new and latest millinery novelties.
Z "am hats and bonnets on hand for
- ? Ir -Taction and approval, at reason-
- ' -v ;
The Helping Hand Society will sell a
good rag carpet cheap at the Easter
Bazaar next week.
Fresh fish, shad, herring and cat-fish,
every Thursday at Doverspike's res
taurant, next door to (wstofilce.
It may be your liver and then It may
bo the cigar you smoke. Try a Port
uondo and note the result. For sale at
Stokes.
A now lot of ladles' tan shoes, heel
and spring heel, very stylish, with
patent leather tips, worth $2.00, our
price, $1.75 Robinson's.
County Superintendent R. B. Telt-
rlek was In town yesterday and visited
tho West Reynoldsvllle schools. To day
he will visit tho borough schools.
James Calhoun, an old and highly
respected citizen of Warsaw, this coun
ty, died last Wednesday. His death
was caused by neuralgia of tho heart.
Congressman Bobbins has asked for an
additional allowance for clerk hire ut
tho Reynoldsvlllu postoffleo. to be fixed
by the report of the postoffico Inspector.
George Sharp, who has lived at Camp
Run a number of years, has moved to
Reynoldsvllle. Ho has moved Into tho
property at the corner of Second and
Mabel streets.
Stoke wants to know If advertising
pays. A rebate ot a per cent, win o
given on every dollar's worth of goods
purchased during the next .'10 days If a
copy of our hair-page advertisement,
now appearing In The Star, Is present
ed at time of purchase.
Rev. H. R. Johnston, who resigned
tho pastorate of the Reynoldsvlllu
Presbyterian church to accept the
president's chair In tho Femule College
at Blalrsvlllo, Pa., has resigned that
position. He has had poor health for
sometime. Ho was in a Philadelphia
hospital a few weeks.
Tho Price Male Quartette and Enter
tainers of the Central State Normal
School of Lock Haven, will give a vocal
and instrumental entertainment In tho
Reynolds opera house on Thursday
evening, March 31st. The entertain
ment will be such as will ulease nil who
attend. Tickets 15, 25 and 35 cents.
The new coal washer at Walston Is
said to bo the largest Inthevorld. It
Is capable of washing sixty car loads of
coal por day. When tho coal Is thus
washed It will make a grade of coko
superior to anything In tho coko line
manufactured anywhere Walston coke
will be the best In tho world. Punxsu-
tawnoy Spirit.
F. D. Smith and A. T. McClitro, pro
prietors of the Reynoldsvllle Hardware
Co. etoro, ire contemplating the erec
tion of a large brick store room to take
the place of the one-story structure next
to tho building now occupied by their
store. They have not decided yet to
build. If tho brick building is put up
It will be used for a furniture storo.
With two or threo exceptions, all tho
ladles who attended the concert in
Assembly hall Saturday evening re
moved their hats. Ono big tint was
quite annoying to those who were so un
fortunate as to sit behind it. It is to be
hoped that the time is not far distant
when all the ladles of Reynoldsvllle will
remove their hats when attending en
tortulmnents.
The Ella Carr Concert Company gave
an entertainment In Assembly Hull
Saturday evening to a small uudienco.
Miss Ella Carr, tho banjoist, and Miss
Mubel Bashore, tho pianoist, were ex
cellent performers, but the Orpheus
Male Quartette was not up to the ex
pectation of our people, however, all
things considered, the company 1
good ono.
Since our last issue the following
officers have boon elected in the Prosby
terian Sunday school to serve for ono
year: Superintendent. G. W. Pulen;
assistant superintendent, R. E. McKoe;
treasurer, M. E. Weed; secretary, Miss
Maggie Butler; assistant secretary.
Harry Reynolds: librarian, Miss Mary
Cooper; assistant librarians, Vincent
Reynolds, Miss Maggie Adums, W. J.
Weaver, Miss Maud Riston; organist,
Miss Suru Corbett; ussistant organist,
Miss Lois Robinson.
' Tho entertainment given in the opera
house Friday evening by tho Murray
school was very good. Miss Notta D.
Coax, toucher of the school, and all who
took part In thecntertainmentdld nice
ly and succeeded In plcaslug the good
sized audience that was present. Little
Gettys Schlublg'was the "star" of the
entertainment, considering bis youth
fullness. a His part was recitations and
songs arid each time he was loudly en
cored. The program was published last
week andwe cannot mention each per
son this week who were on the program.
J. H. Myers and H. C. Moore, who
liavo been conducting u meat market in
Stoke's building, near the corner of
Main and Fifth streets, will move their
shop to Horatio next week. They have
signed a contraot to furnish meat to the
men who will work at the big tunnel
at that place for Talbott, Smith and
Bennett, the contractors, to construct
the tunnel. This tunnel Is on the ex
tension of the B., R. & P. R'y and Is to
cost from $300,000 to $400,000. A num
ber of colored men will work at the tun
nel. Myers and Moore are assured a
good thing by moving their shop to that
place.
Death Prom Apoplexy.
Mrs. John Bowman, aged 50 years,
died at Eleanora Sunday morning from
apoplexy. Her remains were brought
to this place Monday nnd shipped to
New Bethlehem Monday afternoon for
Interment.
On His Way to Klondike.
A fellow from up the country come
down the Sandy Lick creek lust Thurs
day on a float and near tho base ball
ground he got too close to shore and was
thrown off tho Ileal by tho bushos along
tho bntik backwards Into tho stream.
Ho mnnnged to get hold of his float
again and crawled on to it and continued
his journey toward the sea. Tho fellow
said he was going to the Klondike re
gions. Easter Bazaar and Supper.
The Helping Hand Society of tho M.
I-'., church will hold a bazaar and supper
on Friday and Saturday evenings, April
8th and Otli. The ladles have quite a
lot of fancy plecs of their own handi
work that will be offered for sale In tho
bazaar. Supper will he served for 25
cents, consisting of cold meats, salads,
baked lieans, hot coffee and many other
good things. Ice cream and cake will
bo served any time during each evening.
Small-Williams.
At 10.00 A. M. to-dny W. F. Small, of
Wllllamsport, and Miss Alberta Wil
liams will be united in marriage at tho
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Williams, In West Reynoldsvllle, by
Rev. John M. Denn, pastor of tho Bap
tist church. In the presence of a few
friends. Miss Williams was ono of
West Hey nolclsvll le's finest youngludles.
Mr. and Mrs. Small will leave here on
the 12.55 t. M. train for Wllllamsport,
where they will reside.
Prohibition County Convention.
Tin- Prohibitionists of Jefferson coun
ty will hold their convention In Centen
nial hall, Reynohlsvlllo, on Thurs
day. April 14th, at 2 o'clock, p. M. The
object of tho convention will bo to nom
inate candidates for county ofllces,
choose congressional conferees, , elect
delegates for tho State Convention, re
organize the county committee and to
attend to any other business that may
como boforo them. A, muss meeting
will be held In tho evening, addressed
by C. H. Mead, of New York, and State
Chairman Chas. R. Jones, of Philadel
phia. Prohibitionists of the county are
requested to attend.
J. V. Young to Build Silk Mill.
James V. Young, a contractor of this
place, has taken the contract to erect
tho brick buildings for tho Bilk plant.
Mr. Young will begin the work this
week. Tho buildings are to bo com
pleted in time to start the mill not later
than August 1st. Tho mnchlnery Is to
be put in as soon as tho roof Is on the
main building. Mr. Place Is anxious to
get the mill In operation.
On Thursduy the ground was staked
off for the silk mill. It will be built so
that an extension of Fifth Btreet will
run directly to the mill.
Mr. Place returned to Now York
Saturday. ' Ho will bo here again inside
of two weeks.
Big Land Slide.
In the early days of tho Low Grade
Div. of the A. V. R'y tho company
could always expect a big land slide
every spring somewhere on tho road be
tween Red Bank and New Bethlehem,
but of late years tho hills have not been
trying to run over tho railroad Into tho
crock. Last Wednesday morning a big
slido was found near Lawsonham. A
largo crew of men were put to work and
they worked all day and In the evening
they had a larger slide before them
than when they began. About two
hundred feet of tho track was covered
to the depth of from twenty to thirty
feet with stone and dirt. All the sec
tion men on tho road wero gathered up
and taken to the slide and It was not
until Friday morning that tho track
was cleared enough to allow trains to
pass over It.
On tho Malu line of tho A. V. R'y
there were a number of slides and wash
outs. Relief for the Cubans.
Jacob King, aged 85 years, raised
$35.00 the past week for the relief of
the starving and suffering Cubans. The
monoy and list of tho names of the sub
scribers wore sent to New York Mon
day. We would have published the
names on this list but they were sent
away before we asked for them.
A collection amounting to something
like eleven dollars was taken up In tho
Baptist church Sunday for the Cubans,
and next Sunduy collections will be tak
en up in the Baptist and Methodist
Episcopal Sunday schools for the same
cuuso.
An appeal was made through the
ool urn us of The Star and Volunteer
last week by Mayor Stoke for aid for
the destitute Cubans, and a subscription
book has been opened at Stoke's drug
store. We stated that we would pub
lish the names of all persons who would
contribute to this fund. The contribu
tions up to last evening are; H. Alex
Stoke, $10.00, L. M. Simmons, $5.00,
Richard Taafe 50 cents, V. R. Pratt
$5.00, Mrs). James A. Tyson $1.00, Mrs.
A. W. Mulhollan $1.00, Miss Lizzie
Brlabln $1.00.
High Waters Do Damage.
We mentioned last week that the
Sandy Lick creek had overflowed Its
banks and the small streams hereabouts
were on tho rampage, but the creek did
not reach Its highest stage until
Wednesday evening. The lowlands
above and below town were Inundated,
and the peoplo living on "poverty flat"
and on the west nnd of Jackson
street could only got out of their homes
in skiffs. The Ross House had a couple
of inches of water on the first floor, and
It was Impossible to walk from the
bridge to A. V. R'y, as the water was
throe feet deep on the street In some
places. A couple of enterprising boys
run a skiff to carry people over for a
nickel, and the hotel 'buses were always
crowded going to and from trains.
Some of tho dwellings on railroad
street, nenr Soldier Run, were Inundated
and the families were compelled to va
cate their homes.
Tho dam at tho old Swartz mill, on
Trout Run, hursted, causing some
dnmago to property. The mill dam at
Prescottville bursled In three places,
causing considerable damage.
The supervisors of Winslow township
have quite a number of washouts to re
pair on various portions of the township
roads, and two bridges to replace, one
over Trout Run and anothor at Big
Soldier. It will cost the township be
tween $300 and $400 to repair the dam
ages done by the high water.
The Reynoldsvllle & Falls Creek Rail
way was submerged under a couple of
feet of water from the west end of Jack
son street to the company store and a
number of places between Reynoldsvllle
nnd Falls (.'reek. It was Impossible to
get trains over tho road on Wednesday
and Thursday, and consequently there
was no coal shipped out from Tuesday
until Friday.
Another Joint Convention Called.
Jerry Skchan, Thomas Gulllford, of
Reynoldsvllle, und William Ponhnll, of
Httthmul, were the delegates from the
& C. C. & I. Co. works In this section
to the miners' and operators' joint con
ventlon held at Alteon a last week.
George Harris, of this plaoe, presided
ut the convention. . There were not
enough oKrators represented for the
convention to take any action or get
matters adjusted between capital and
labor. W. L. Robinson, goneral man
ager of tho J. fc C. C. & I. Co. and the
B., R.' Jc P. C. & I. Co., was at tho con
vention. Before adjourning It was de
cided to call another jidnt convention
to be held at Altoonaon April 5th, In
order to give the operators anothor op
portunity to moot the miners' represent
atives. If this convention does not
result In a general ngreemont between
tho minors and operators, a general
strlko will take place on the 0th of
April, when 115,000 miners will lay down
their tools. It Is to be hoped that all
the operators will meet the miners'
delegates April 6th and the differences
between employer and employees will be
satisfactorily adjusted.
Eight Million Now In.
There are now about eight million
foot of logs in the dam at Hopkins mill,
two miles below Reynoldsvllle, and the
mill men experienced somo difficulty in
keeping the logs from getting away
from the dam during tho high water
last week. Of those eight million four
million wore left over from last year
and the other four million were floated
to the dam last month from Degnan &
McDonald's log job above town a few
miles. These gentlemen have ovor two
million moro ready to flout td Hopkins
and will out ut. least five' million more
to supply tho mill with fifteen million
for tho season's sawing. Most all tho
logs floated to the mill have been hem
lock.
Degnan & McDonald will build two
miles of an extention to their railroad
at Sandy Valley to roach a large timber
tract seven miles north of Sandy Valley.
This week Degnan & McDonald will
haul a half million foet of hardwood
logs from Sandy Valley to Hopkins with
thoir "dinky" engine over the A. V.
R'y.
Waded Out.
Thursduy evening a well dressed gen
tleman, with un overcoat on his arm,
started to go to the A. V. R'y for the fl.40
train and whon he arrived at tho bridge
tho 'buses had gone over and the boys
with the skiff were at the other end of
the street. He was in too much of
hurry to wait for the skiff and he made
an attempt to get ovor on the floating
sidewalks and Horpel's picket fence. He
was getting along fairly well until he
came In contact with a barbed wire fence
and then there was nothing left for him
to do but to entangle himself from the
wire fence and try to get back to the
bridge or wade out and catch bis train.
which was ready to start. He resolved
to do the latter and he waded out and
got on the train with wet legs and
rufllod temper.
A car load of Banner Seed Oats at
Robinson & Mundorff's.
Buy your spring hat from Milllrens
and get the latest.
A change Is sometimes good.
Portuondo cigar, ut Stoked.
Try a
Over 100 pair of shoes at J. E. Welsh
& lo.s' way down in price. ,
For neat fitting suit go to Snyder &
Johns, lasnionabie tailors
Shoes, shoes are arriving every day
at Robinson's shoe store.
CHANGE IN P03TMA9TERSHIP.
. M. Woodward Will Soon be Postmas
ter and E. T. McOaw Ex-Postmatfter.
In a day or two A. M. Woodward
111 be postmaster at this place.
Mr. Woodward, who wns the druggist
In the Reynolds drug store, has lived In
Reynoldsvllle almost a dozen years and
Is well known In tho town and commu
nity. He was born in Indiana connty.
Ho has been a druggist twenty-one
years. He spent considerable tlmo In
Indiana and New Bethlehem before
coming to this place. Mr. Woodward
Is a genial and accommodating gentle
man and will certainly make an excel
lent postmaster. It is not at all likely
that he will please everybody, for that
Is one of the Impossibilities, but we be
lieve he will please tho public generally,
and will keep the office In first-class
order.
To the praise of Postmaster Mc
Oaw we must say that for neatness and
promptness the Reyrfoldsvlllo office
has been raised to a standard second to
none In this section of Pennsylvania.
Truo, Mr. McGaw did not succeed in
pleasing all the peoplo, but even
the dissatisfied ones cannot help but
acknowledge that he kept the office in
good order and was prompt with the
malls. Mr. McGaw made a number of
changes in tho office during his post
mastership, which were greatly ap
preciated by the public. At quite an
expense he put in new casses, which
were a decided Improvement, he broke
up the practice of loafing In the office,
the malls are delivered from the rail
road more promptly, and at his sugges
tion a through mall from tho east ar
rives here on tho 8.05 P. M. train, mak
ing it necessary for him to keep the
office open half an hour Inter every even-
Ins.
Not Exaggerated. .
Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds, of this placo,
received a letter a few days ago from
her unclo, Pulaski F. Hyatt, U. S. Con
sul at Santiago, Cuba, in which ho says
the suffering In Cuba Is not exaggerated
by the newspapers of America. We
quote a fow extracts from Consul
Hyatt's letter;
"A fow weeks since I was awakened
by a rabble about my front door and on
looking out I beheld a half naked form
cold In death. The figure was in
kneeling position, head thrown back as
if In the act of supplication. A remnant
of a pair of pants and an old struw hat
wore all that covered the heap of skin
and bones. Such sights have frequent
ly greeted my morning vision.
"But, oh, tho beggars! You can have
no conceptions of their numbers.- Bo-
fore receiving provisions, I started In
by trying to give all from two to five
cents, but thoy swamped me. I still
have a few that I give a daily pittance.
"When the provisions came I organ
lzed a committee of about thirty ladies
of the first families of the city, who
divided tho city in sections, each to
look after the poor in' their own baill
wick. They carried with them quinine
pills und camphor and opium pills, and
gave them out under instructions of the
doctors; and In the matter of food, they,
gavo them a card, stating namo, date,
number of street, number In family, eto
These tickets would admit them to pass
through a driveway Into a court in the
rea'r of tho Consulate, where six men
are engaged In giving out rations as
fust as they can handle them. It takes
six or eight isdicemon to hold the crowd
in check, und the road at times will be
blocked for a sqnaro with pooplo wait
ing for their turns, and when they get
through they get their rations for
week for euch member of their family.
Often at night there will bo quite
crowd left over that may havo been
there all day und could not' got In.
"I have had to set my face like steel
from giving any orders for rations my
self; this, first, because I don't know the
people, and second, I would bo so over
whelmed if I Ud that I would not know
whether I was on my houd or my feet."
Notice of the Extension of the Limits of
the Borough of Reynoldsvllle.
Notlco is hereby given that the bor
ough authorities, of tho borough o:
Reynoldsvllle, have by ordinance passed
the 0th day of March, IH'.m. undapprov
ed by the burgess March 10th, mm, ex
tended the limits of the said borough
and have filed a plan or plot of such ex
tension and the ordinanee making the
said extension, in the office of the Court
of Quarter Sessions of the County of
Jefferson, on tho 25th day of March,
1808. s. B. Elliott,
Attest. President of Council.
L. J. McENTIRE, Clerk of Council.
To the Public.
I desire to give notice to the public
that I have ridden a Cleveland bicycle
for the past two years and have found
it entirely satisfactory. The Cleve
lands are all they are claimed to be and
my next purchase will be of the same
make. Clarke Hawk.
Camp Run, Pa.
A car load of Banner Seed Outs at
Robinson & Mundorff's.
Visit Milllrens for your spring suit.
Eight good window shudes for a dol
lar at Stoke's.
For sole Two
second-hand
wagons
too light for our business.
Robinson & Mcndorff.
Best shoes and lowest prices are found
In J. E. Welsh & Co.s' shoe store.
See . tho new style bow and puff In
neckwear at Millirens.
A car load ot Banner Seed Oats at
Robinson & Mundorff's.
The latest thing la huts at Milllrens.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro,
George W. Sykes Is in Pittsburg this
week.
Dr. S. Reynolds Is In Philadelphia
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Snyder spent Sun
day In Brookvllle.
Miss Mary Oooiier visited In Brnck-
wayvllle last week.
M. C. Coleman will mako a trip into
Clarion county to-morrow.
Paul W. Metzenthln was at Wheel
ing, West Va., ovor Sunday.
Mrs. E. S. Vosburg, of Driftwood,
visited In this place last week.
Bruce Mitchell and Warren Dulble
went to Punxsutawney yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eisenhuth went
to New Bethlehem yesterday on a visit.
Mrs. Carol Inn Armor and daughter,
Miss Nellie, are in Pittsburg this week.
Miss Myrtle Grady, of Brookvlllo, was
tho guest of Mrs. J. O. Johns over Sun
day.
County Commissioners W. C. Murray
and J. J. Hinderliter wero In town Sat
urday.
Miss Miley Stiles went to the Clarion
State Normal School Monduy for the
spring term.
John M. Shlck, of New Maysvllle,
visited his brother, S. V. Shlck, in this
place last week.
Miss Mary Shaffor, of Clearfield, Is
visiting hor sister, Mrs. J. C. Conser,
at Hotel Imperial.
Harry Lord, of Instanter, spent Sun
day In Reynoldsvllle with his mother,
Mrs. Mary J. Lord.
Ethan E. Stewart, tho hurtling mar
ble dealer, went to Now Bethlehem
yesterday on business.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry P. Thompson, of
Portland Mills, " Pa., visited In
Reynoldsvllle this week.
Mrs. W. S. Ross returned Saturday
from a visit with her duughtor, Mrs.
A. P. Uttor, at Warren.
N. Hanau, tho dry goods merchant,
will go to Philadelphia and New York
this week to buy new goods.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wagner, of
Worthvllle, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. V. -Shick
in this placo last woek.
Mrs. E. D. Seeley started to Phila
delphia last evening to enter a hospital
to bo treated for cur trouble.
Monday Milton L. Dempsoy went to
Oak Ridge to accept a position of book
keeping and assistant postmaster.
Mrs. W. S. Stone was called to Oak
mont, Pa., the latter part of last week
by the illness of hor daughter-in-law.
Rev. W. F. Reber, pastor of the Pres
byterian church. Is visiting his parents
In Fayetteville, Franklin Co., this week.
Frank and Miss Annio Murray, of
Gaskill township, Bient Sunday with
their brother. Dr. John II. Murray, In
this pluce.
Miss Ethelda Douthit, of Cambridge
Springs, Pa., visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Douthit, near this
place last week.
Warren Deible, who was taking a
courso in Smith's Business College at
Warren, returned to his home in this
place last Saturday.
Rev. R. C. Smith, Presiding Elder of
tho Clarion District of the M. E. church,
preachod for the Methodist congrega
tion in this place Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Hoffman, who spent the
winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Waite, near this place, went to
her home at Massillon, Ohio, the first
of this woek.
Prof. Alton C. Llndsey, the elocution
ary" teacher who taught the graduating
class for the commencement in the
schools of this borough last your, ar
rived In this place last Thursday even-
Ing to instruct tho graduating class of
this year.
Profs. G. W. Lenkerd and A. J. Pos- '
tlethwuit were In Brookvllle Saturday
as members of the examining com
mittee for common school diplomas.
Prof. Lenkerd examined the applicants
on Reading and Physiology, and Prof.
Postlethwait examined them on History
and Civil Government.
Dr. W. B. Alexander was in Clarion
last woek attending tho funeral of Mrs.
Harriet Alexander, widow of the late
Colonel W. T. Alexander. Mrs. Alex
ander had been a sufferer for several
years with cancer, which was at lust
tho cause of her death. Colonel Alex
ander and wife hud visited Dr. Alex
ander and wife In this pluue at different
times and were known by a number of
our citizens.
Yellow Jaundice Cured.
Suffering humanity should be supplied
with every means possible for its relief.
It is with pleasure we publish the fol
lowing: "This is to certify thut I was
a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice
for over six months, and was treated by
some of the best physicians In our city
und ull to no uvuil. Dr. Bell, our drug
gist, recommended Eleotrio Bitters; and
and after taking two bottles I was en
tirely cured. I now take pleasure in
recommending them to any person suf
fering from this terrible malady. I am
gratefully yours. M. A. Hogarty, Lex-,
ington, Ky." Sold by H. A. Stoke,
Druggist.
A car load ot Banner
Robinson & Mundorff's.
Seed Outs at
The largest assortment of spring suits
In town at Milllrens.