Subscription $1.60 per pear, or $1.00 if
paiil utrietly fn advance.
1. A. RTEPHKNNON. Kdllor and Pnb.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1898.
The VIVE
Is the beat $5.00 camera on the
market. Makes pictures
4x4
J plates or films, one or fifty expos
ures at one loading, uail and
see Rumples of work by local
A talent.
HOFFMAN,
Jeweler and Optician.
fl Little ol Everything.
Yesterday was Flan Day.
All new 18118 patterns In shirts at
Milllrons.
Cabbage and tomato plants for sale by
R. D. Mulr.
Wanted To buy a cheap horse. Don
Ton Bakery.
Best shoes for the least money at J.
E. Welsh & Co.s'
A largo refrigerator for sale. Inquire
at Bon Ton Bukory.
New top buggies for sale at bottom
prices at L. M. Snyder's.
For neat fitting suit go to Snyder &
Johns, fashionable tailors
Best shoes and loweBt prices are found
in J. E. Welsh & Co.s' shoe store.
Communion services wore held in
Presbyterian church Sunday.
Robinson's Is the only place to get
the best shoes for little money.
W. G. White moved from Euclid,
Butler county, to Roynoldsvllle last
week.
Wanted The Imperial ' wantB two
girls. One must be a first cook. Apply
at once.
Hamblet & Swart z have reduced all
$20.00 and 921.00 suits to $17.00,(18.00
and 910.00, etc.
Albert Reynolds has had a now bill
board erected on tho vacant lot near
the opora house.
We havo had a number of very hard
rain, wind and lightning storms here
the past few days.
Quench your thirst at the Reynolds
drug store soda fountain. Delicious
drinks of all kinds.
Tho military company drills twice a
week, Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
On the ball grounds.
Men began the work yesterday of
putting tho memorial windows in the
Presbyterian church.
Roynoldsvllle hotel men vs. DuBois
hotel mon will play ball at this place
next Tuesday afternoon.
David Wheeler, the mule dealer, re
ceived a car load of mules from the
"Prairie Stato" last Friday.
For sale or rent New house and five
acres of land near Big Soldier mine.
M. M. Fisher, Roynoldsvllle,
All this week you may have your
choloe of our bargain counter for 50
cents at Robinson's shoe store.
Rev. H. H. Ryland, of Falls Creek,
conducted evangellstlo meetings In the
M. E. church at Rathmol during the
past week.
Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds came noar losing
her loft eye one day last week by get
ting concentrated lye in it. She had
a very soro eye for a few days.
The Roynoldsvllle and Rathmol ball
teams will play a game on the grounds
at this plane to-morrow, Thursday, after
noon. Game will be called at three
o'clock.
All provision solicitors for Fourth of
July are requested to be ready to report
their work completed the Thursday
evening before July 4th, which is a reg
ular meeting night. t
The supply of milk for creamery is
I increasing each day. There was more
milk delivered at the creamery yester
day than there has been any one day
since the factory started.
A meeting of Hose Co. No. 1 will be
I held In the hose room at 8.30 this even-
Mtlflp ' Alt vnAmKAa nt Vi a luunmnn a v.
requested to be present as important
'business it to be transacted.
( There was a fight between some
"tallans and woodsmenvnear Rathmel
-a night last week and tro or three of
i r wera so badly usM up that it
' ttfrrat,T9tihey would
Two good second hand bicycles, lady's
and gentleman's, fur sale cheap. In
quire at Deeraer's store. -
District Deputy W. B. Meredith, of
Kittnnnlng, visited the Masonic lodge
at thrs place last evening.
A new lot of boys' shoes just arrived,
blacks and tans, the nicest we ever had
for the money, Koblnson's.
A. B. Weed, train dispatcher In the
A. V. R'y office at this place, was over
on Mosquito creek. Clearfield county,
last weuk trout fishing.
Guy, five-year-old son of Joel Snyder,
who resides near Demner's Cross Roads,
fell off a fence one duy last week and
broke his left arm below the elbow.
A Swede brought a wrecked bicycle
into town a couple of day ago and
when asked how the wheel was broken
he said: "Sun-of-gun yumped In hole."
Dr. Neale, Chas. Feleht, O. M. Mc
Donald and James C. Seott who were
over In Potter county ht week trout
fishing, caught some large trout. Ten,
twelve and sixteen Inches long were the
largest.
Rev. Proudfoot was Installed yester
day as pastor of the New Bethlehem
Presbyterian church. Rev. W. V.
Ruber, of this place, was at New Beth
lehem assisting In tho Installation cere
monies. A committee has been appointed to
ask all persons to decorate for July
Fourth In an appropriate manner.
Should the committee fall to see you
all, don't you fall to decorate as elab
orately as possible.
A mass meeting was held In Centen
nial hall Sunday afternoon, which was
well attended, notwithstanding the
rain storm. Mr. George Mtiller, uncle
of Rev. John M. Dean, delivered a good
address on "The Chrlstinn Citizen."
Yesterday being tho tenth anniversa
ry of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. (.
W. Palen a number of their friends,
married and single, gave them a "tin
wedding" surprise last night. Mrs.
Palen Is now well supplied with tinware.
A special conclave of tho Knights of
Templars was held In Kidgway last
Friday evening which was attended by
the following Masons from this place:
John II. Bell, Charles A. Herpel, L. J.
MoEntlre, Henry C. Delble and Ira
Smith.
The final officers for the Fourth of
July celebration aro: L. J. MoEn
tlre, chief marshal, Dr. B. E. Hoover
and Thomas E. Evans aides: F. A. Alex
ander, general treasurer; J. C. Seott,
W. W. Wiley and John T. Bark ley,
auditors. i
Tho Chlli'rcn's Day exercises In the
Baptist and Methodist Episcopal
churches Sunday morning were listened
to by largo congregations. Both
churches wore especially decorated for
the occasion. Those who took part In
the program did nicely.
The annual convention of the Jeffer
son County Sunday School Association
will be held- In the Brockwayville
Presbyterian church on Thursday and
Friday of this week. Tho first session
opens at 2.00 p. m. Thursday and the
last session closes Frlduy evening.
The popular gospel services hlthorto
held In Centennlul hall Sunday nights
will be hold in the Baptist church dur
ing the next four or five weeks. Tho
services will begin at 7.45 promptly.
All who have been attending the hall
meetings are urged to come. Seats free.
Mrs. Angelina Converia, an Italian
woman of London mines, had a hearing
before 'Squire W. L. Johnston In West
Roynoldsvllle Saturday for threatening
to shoot a son of Tim O'Brien. Mrs.
Converia gave ball to amount of three
hundred dollars for her appearance at
court.
One day last weok when the sun was
coming down the near way and the
thormomoter registed 05 degrees tn the
shade, a couple stepped off the .noon
train and the woman had a heavy pair
of woolen mittens on her hands, strictly
for style. The couple clasped hands
and leisurely walked uptown.
E. E. Stewart, marble dealer of this
place, has recently set two very pretty
monuments in the DuBois cemetery,
ope for Mrs. John Horner and the other
was set in the lot of Dayld T. Evans, of
this place. The Horner monument is
the best ono In the DuBois cemetery.
Mr. Stewart Is putting 'up extra fine
monuments at very reasonable prices.
Following are the delegates elected'
by tho Buptist church in this place to
attend the 52nd anlvorsary of the Clear
field Baptist Association to be held in
this place this week: Rev. John M.
Dean, Rev. Jacob Booth, W. S. Stone,
J. H. Corbett, W. F.. Marshall, R. L.
Miles, John Howlott, Thomas Gulliford,
R. H. Wilson, M. M. Davis and Benja
min Kline.
Mrs. John M. Stephenson, of West
Roynoldsvllle, was given a birthday
surprise party by a number of her
neighbors and friends Monday evening.
Mrs. Stephenson had gone out to spend
the afternoon and had intended remain
ing away for supper, but was called
home before six o'olock and was greatly
surprised to find her home filled with
ladles when she arrived there. It was
A pleasant affair. Mrs. Stephenson re
ceived a number of presents. '
Hip Broken.
Mrs. F. M. Lucas, of Rathmel, agod
sixty-five years, fell one day the first of
Llast week and fractured her right hip.
The fracture has given her great pain
and suffering since.
i - - -
Month Without Law.
The members of the Jefferson County
Bur Association will take a month's
vacation, beginning June 27th, and end
ing July 25th. This means that all
the law offices In the county will be
closed during that time and that the
people of the county will have to man
age to exist without legal advice for
four weeks.
Viewers Appointed.
At the May term of court Lawyer G.
M. McDonald, of this plucu, presented
a petition to the court for a publlo road
from Hopkins to West Reynoldsvlllo.
On Monday of this week the court a
pointed County Surveyor Caldwell, of
Hrookvlllo, John Hewlett and C. A.
Stephenson, of Reynoldsville, as viewers
for the public road petitioned for.
Our Club Scalped Clarion.
The Roynoldsvllle ball team drove to
Clarion Monday to play the Normal
club. On account of tho rain tho game
was not called until 4.30 P. M. and then
only five Innings wore played. The
game was a good one and our boys were
the victors. The score was 3-2. The
boys drove to Clarion In the morning and
home that night. It made a long drive
sixty miles for ono day and play ball
besides.
Died in Hospital.
James Hutchison, a baehelorof Brock
wayvlllo, aged sixty-three years, died
at the West Penn Hospital In Pittsburg
at eight o'clock Sunday morning. His
remains were taken through this place
on tho noon train Monday to Brockway
ville where funeral services were hold
at the home of Mrs. W. B. Moorhead,
sister of the- deceased, at 1.00 P. M.,
yesterday, and tho remains were taken
to the Boechwoods cemetery for Inter
ment. Petition for School Building.
The citizens of Hopkins will present
a petition to the court, through their
attorney, W. H. Stamey, for a rule to
show cause why the Wlnslow township
school board shall not erect a school
building at Hopkins and maintain a
school thero. It is claimed that there
are fifty children of school age residing
at Hopkins. The town has a io-J" '
torn and railroad ticket, nflU ' - i-iarfl
residents of tho town think theyare
entitled to a school house.
There'll be a Big Time Here.
Hobo Co. No. 1 and the Keystone
band are making prepatations for a big
celebration in Reynoldsville July 4th.
Some of the amusements will be bicycle
races, among which will be a six mile
road race, quarter inilo ladles' race, il
luminated bicycle parade, fire works,
two ball games, fantastic, Industrial and
civic parade, and other attractions for
which arrangements aro not yet com
pleted. If you want to enjoy yourself
on Fourth of July make arrangements
to spend tho day ln this place.
Flags Raised.
Yesterday was Flag Day and two
largo flags were flung to the breeze at
this place. A twenty foot flag pole,
painted blue with a red knob on
top was raised in M. J. Farrell's front
yard Monday and yesterday a very
protty flag, fl x 11 feot, that was made
by Mrs. Farrell, was run up to top of
the flag polo.
Monday a flag polo, painted white
with gold bronze knob on top, was
raised near the A. V. R'y passenger
station. Tho pole Is sixty-one feet from
ground to top. Yesterday a large flag,
8 x 15 feet, was raised on this pole.
Lady Officers.
The following officers wore installed
In tho Daughters of St. George lodge In
this place a few evenings ago by Mrs.
Francis Reed, who was deputized to do
tho Installing: Past Presidont, Mrs.
George Toveyi Worthy President, Miss
Lizzie Northey; Vice-President, Mrs.
William Booker; Worthy F. See, Mrs.
Thomas Justham; Worthy Reo. Sec,
Mrs. John Yenawlne; Treasurer, Mrs.
William Copping; Chaplain, Mrs. John
Pomroy; First Conductor, Mrs. Francis
Reed; Second Conductor, Mrs. William
Northey; Inside Guard, Mrs. James
Kellaway; Outside Guard, Mrs. Thomas
Grlx.
Knights of Pythias Reunion.'
p The sixth annual reunion of the
Northwestern District of the Knights
of Pylhius, which is composed of Jeffer
son, Elk, Indiana and Clearfield coun
ties, was held in Punxsutawney last
Thursday. It was a beautiful day for
such an occasion and a large crowd was
present. A spoclul train was run from
Rathmel and Reynoldsville. One hun
dred and sixty people were on this train,
one hundred and fourteen of whom were
from Rathmel. Quite a number of our
people drove overland. Confidence
Lodge, No. 344, of Rathmel, won second
prize, sword and belt, for largest num
ber of members in line. The first prize,
a large banner, was won by Chestnut
Ridge Lodge. The seventh reunion is
to be bald at Curwensvllle the second
Thursday in June, 1800. Reynoldsville
and Curwensvllle were the, only places
nominated for the seventh reunion and
the latter place was victorious.
HEAVY ELECTRICAL 8TORM.
Two Houses Struck by Lightning One
Considerably Damaged.
During the heavy electrical and rain
storm Sunday afternoon the dwelling
houses of Matthew Mohney, on Jackson
street, and George Sprague, on Main
street, were struck by lightning. The
damage to Mr. Siwague's house was
small and none of the family were ef
fected. Lightning struek the top of
tho cupola of the honse and came out
above one of the windows of the cupola.
Lightning struek the chimney of Mr.
Mohney's house. A portion of the
electrical bolt ran down the chimney
and another portion ran down the sheet
iron In the valley of the roof. It Is a
miracle that Mr. Mohney's family es
caped with their lives. Mr. Mohney
had gono up stairs for his glasses and
was standing near the chimney whefi
the house was struck. Ho was stunned
for a few seconds. Seloe was In the
dining room sitting near where the
lightning bolt ran around tho wall and
he was knocked unconscious for a few
seconds. Other members of the family
wore on the back porch, noar whore tho
lightning ran down the side of the
house, and they escaped without Injury.
Two bed rooms and hall up stairs and
tho dining room and parlor down stairs
will have to be replastcrcd. The paper
on tho walls, where the lightning ran,
was scorehed but the house did not
catch fire. Mr. Mohney estimates the
damage at $200.00.
Michael Martin Dead.
Michael Joseph Martin, who was a
resident of Roynoldsvllle over a quarter
of a century, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. L. J. Arnold, in West
Reynoldsville at 2.20 p. m., Friday,
Juno 10th, from tumor of stomach.
The deceased, who was a good stono
mason, was well known In this section.
He was born In County Mede, Ireland,
Dooembor 8th, 183(1, making him 61
years, 6 months and 2 days old at time
of doath. July 22nd, 1801, Michael
Martin was united in marriage to Miss
Mary Mulvany in County Mede, Ire
land. They came to America in 1804
and took up their abode In Albany, N.
Y., where they resided six years, and
In October, 1870, moved to Reynolds
ville, where they lived until May, 1890,
when they moved to New Kensington.
The 22nd of last month he came to
West Reynoldsville to visit his daugh
ter and was not able to return home
again. His wife arrived In this place
the evening before he died. He was
the father of twelve children, three of
whom preceded him Into the Eternal
World. Following are the names of
the nine children, who with their moth
er, survive the deceased: James E.,
Mrs. L. J. Arnold, Michael L., Mar
garet J., Mrs. Frank McGordic, Ella
B., Agnes G., Emma R. and Leo J.
The names of thedecoased children are:
Bernard W., Mrs. John Touhy and P.
Frances.
Funeral services were hold In the
Catholic church at 0.00 A. M. Monday,
conducted by Father Lynch and Inter
ment was made In the Catholic cem
etery. Birthday Surprise Party.
Thomas E. Evans, a building contrac
tor of this place, was given a genuine
birthday surprise party last Thursday
evening, which was manipulated by his
better-half and a few friends. The
alTalr was worked so nicely that Thomas
did not even think of it being his birth
day until the guests bumped his head
against the ceiling of his parlor.
Thomas belongs to tho I. O. O. F. de
gree team and Thursday was sot as a
practice night, which kept Mr. Evans
away from home until half past nine
o'olock and by that time thirty or more
of bis friends, who had been Invited by
the surprise schemers, were sitting in
Mr. Evans parlor In the dark. Whon
he entered his hall one of the guests,
who was stationed there for that pur
pose, grabbed the gentleman and pushed
him Into the parlor, where other strong
hands laid hold on him and hoisted him
to the ceiling.
About eleven o'olock elegant refresh
ments, sandwiches, hot coffee, straw
berries, ice cream, cuke, ice, were
nicely served to the guests. Mr. Evans
was presented with a very pretty eight-
day clock, an easy rocking chair, center
table and a gold lined mug. After
the midnight hour the guests do
parted to their respective homes, wish'
ing Mr. Evans many happy roturns of
his birthday anniversary.
Remember the Date.
The readers of THE STAR who want
to save ten per cent, on their state arid
county taxes, and all taxes assessed by
the mercantile appraiser, should not
forget that County Treasurer Lucas
will be at Hotel Imperial on Friday of
this week, from 7.00 A. M. to 6.00 p. M.,
to receive the above taxes for Reynolds
ville borough and Wlnslow township
and on Saturday will be at the Ross
House In West Reynoldsville to re
ceive the taxes or that borough and
Wlnslow township.
Two foreigners, band organ and
monkey spent 'Monday in this place.
The pennies did not roll in as fast as
the chap wbo manipulated the bund
organ thought they ought to and he
showed his temper on Main street
towards evening. ' The fellow needed a
"trlmmlug."
Twenty valuable lota for sale at low
prices and fair terms.
W. H. Stamey, Esq.
FIRE FROM OLA93 LAMP.
Mrs. Iseman and Son Jumped Out of
8econd Story Window.
A little after two o'clock Friday
morning the fire bell startlod the citi
zens from their peaceful slumbers and
soon there was a hurrying of feet tow
ards the place where the fire fiend was
attempting to destroy the dwelling
house occupied by Henry Iseman at the
corner of Hill and Fourth streets. By
the quick response and active work of
the fire company tho house was saved
from destruction, not, however, until It
was pretty woll burned on the Interior
and most all tho household goods on the
second floor were destroyed. The house
Is owned by the Reynoldsvlllo Building
and Loan Association and was insured,
but Mr. Iseman had no insurance on
his household goods.
Mr. Iseman Is night watchman at
Hopkins mill and Mrs. Iseman and her
15-yoar-old son, Frank, were alone and
had to jump out of the second story
window to save their lives. Mrs. Iseman
had just gono up stairs to go to bed.
She had two or throe skirts over her
shouldor and carried a glass lamp in
her hand and when she reached tho top
of the stairs she set the lamp down on
a stand and turned around and accident
ally knocked tho lamp off the stand
with tho skirts as she turned. The
lamp, which was full of oil, struck near
the top. step and rolled down stairs,
scattering fire as it rolled. Mrs. Ise
man took In the situation in a second
and awakened Frank and gave the
alarm. Frank, who Is very excitable
about fires, put on a shirt and jumped
out of tho window, as there was no
other way of escape. Mrs. Iseman
gathered up what clothing she could
before driven out by tho heat and smoke
and then sho had to crawl out of second
story window and drop to terra fir ma.
Sho sprained her left wrist in getting
out.
Meredith Brick Works.
The new brick works of W. R. Mere
dith & Bro., located about three miles
west of Reynoldsville on the line of the
A. V. R'y, which started up Monday, is
one of the best equipped plants of its
kind in this section of the state, and
the clay surrounding the plant Is of an
excellent quality. The machinery has
a capacity of from thirty to forty thous
and brick per day, but the dryer and
burning kilns only have a capacity of
twenty thousand brick, but this
will be increased as soon as needed.
Meredith & Bro. had to buy and ship
brick from Kittannlng to build the dry
er and burning kilns, and for that
reason the present kilns are not equal
in capacity to the machinery.
Tho clay will be hauled to the- plant
on a tram road. The clay first goes
through the crusher, then to screen,
from that to pug mill, whore tempered,
then to brick machine, cutting table,
through the repress machine, then to
dry house and from that to burning
kiln.
This company will mako fire, paving
and building brick. They will make
red, buff, cream and gray brick. The
brick will be burned with coal. Mere
dith & Bro. have opened a four foot
vein of coal near the brick works and
will supply themselves with the nec
essary fuel for the plant. The plant
will employ twenty men. There are
orders in now for 1.000,000 paving and
building brick.
W. R. Meredith resides at Punxsu
tawney and I. C. Meredith Is a resident
Cool Spring, but he expects to move to
Reynoldsville in the near future.
Some seven or eight years ago W.
R. Meredith & Bro. started a saw mill
at Meredith and two years ago, having
sawed all their lumber, shut down the
mill, but during their stay there they
discovered what excellent'brlck clay, In
large quantities, was in that locality,
and the result is a large brick plant now
stands where a saw mill was buzzing a
few years ago.
Feicht's Snake Story.
Charles Felcht, the pharmacist who
fills prescriptions at Stoke's pharmacy,
was over irr Potter county last week
trout fishing and on Monday we heard
him tell the following snake story:
"Another member of the party and I
were going down a log-slide when we
saw a large black snake, at least seven
feet long, just ahead of us with a
groundhog in its mouth. We stopped
to see what the snake would do with it
and we were not kept in suspense long,
for the snake soon swallowed the
groundhog.. Then his snukeshtp stood
up, pulled a porcupine quill out of his
body, began picking his teeth and
walked leisurely down to a stream noar
by and got a drink of water."
Widows Receive Insurance.
J. S. Morrow, deceased, carried $3,000
Insurance in the Royal Arcanum. Lust
week a draft was received here for that
amount. Mrs. J. S. Morrow got $2,000
of the money and Mrs. Elizabeth Mor
row, mother of the deceased, got $1,000.
Samuel Lattlmer, deceased, carried
$2,000 life insurance in the Penn Mutual
and last week Mrs. Lattlmer received
the $2,000
Accidents at Hopkin's Big Mill.
Will McNarney hud his right hip
badly lacerated Thursday on the "juck"
cbuin.
Alfred Walker hod his back badly in
jured while at work in the lumber yard
yesterday morning.
Philip Snyder was injured just at
quitting time last evening by being
caught on the "live rollers."
Stockholders Meeting.
All stockholders of the Reynoldsville
Oil and Gas Co. are requested to. attend
a meeting at Hotel McConnoll June 21st
at 8.00 p. M. Business of Importance.
A. P. Kino, Presidont.
J. H. Corbett, of Reynoldsville, paid
into the county treasury, last Saturday.
the sum of $3,640.21, being the taxes on
the-lrescott lands In this county. Mr.
Corbett is perhaps the heaviest tax
payer, except one, of the non-residents
ol the county. Clearfield tCepuolmin.
Eight houses to let at $4, $6, $8, $10,
$12 and $1U. W. H. STaMEV, Esq.
PEKSC
Qlimpse of tbi Pec
To anv
N. Hanau was to F.
Miss Maude 8m!th
Ion.
Dr. W. Alexandor i
week.
Mrs. Ward Eason
ville last week.
Mrs. Frank McGlfi
friends in Punxsutawnd
Rev. A. G. Mills ma;
ploasant call Saturday. I
Mrs. E. S. and Mrs. TX
visiting in Punxsutawneyv
Miss Alice Sarah, of Raw
itlng friends at Coal Glen. )
Mrs. John S. Smltra. T
Pa., is visiting In thlsr
Mrs. Dr. Ulsh. of Dl
iter at Lawyer C. Mitel
Mit Lydia Fousl. of I
Is visiting Mrs. B. K. if
Miss Kittle Shick r
In Johnsonburg se
Mrs. M. E. GlbsoiW
from a visit In ClarloY
Miss Marv Bell has I
Punxsutawney the pas'
D. B. Staufforanf
tives af Punrsutaw
Felix Weber, off
this place, was in f
Miss Mollle H.L
5
1
thV
Brook
visited tn this place t
Mrs. Wilmer Kline I
day from a visit at Elbf
Wm. Bnrklev and
of Shawmut, spent Sun
Mrs. L. M. Weltzel 1
Mrs. J. R. Elder, inl
week. .1
Mrs. Sarah Kraiur
the guest of Mrs. J.
week.
Rev. C. H. PrescottJ
of Cleveland. Ohio,
weeK.
Mrs. Dr. S. Reynold!
daughter, Mrs. Tho
Kanc.i
Mrs. Elizabeth Mori1
City, is visiting Mrs. .
this place. .
Robert E. Logan,
county, spent Sunday 1
mis place.
J. C. Burns and dail
W. Atwater, visited inl
past week.
Norwin A. Corbett, i
bem, was the guest
over Sunday.
Raymond El
Ithaca, N. Y.,
tend college.
Mrs. W. H. Fora
on an extended visit inl
Virginia and Ohio.
W. J. Hutchison, of 1
formerly a citizen of
town Monday night.
Joseph Arnold, of
this place Monday attendln
at oi Micnaoi Martin.
J. D. Muldoon, of Wheel!
va., was the guest of Clareri
the first of this week.
MrB. Nancy Dale, of Altooni
guest of Mrs. W. L. Johnstonl
Reynoldsville last week.
Miss Ella Cox returned
from a two weeks visit wit
mother at Summerville.
Thomas Thomas. oS
ited his brother, D. J A
cottville a day last wed
Miss Sophia Simml
Mills, N. Y.. Is vthitind
M. Simmons, in this pi J
Miss MayBol Sutler.!
came to her home inl
day on a month's vaci
M. W. McDonald.
Pa., is visiting his brol
Donald, Esq., in this pi
William Burke, of Pi
ger conductor on B. &
itlng in West Reynolds!
William Sr
West V.rtvaa the truest t
as, In PreBoottvllle last w
J. M. Dunn, the grocu
wci-d iu vii vii'V lasu
the Grand Army enca
Mrs. William Mab
tor, Indiana counts
ing.in this place tli
Miss Elizabeth .
attending Wilson
burg,' Pa., Is home 1
Mrs. James Cathd
ville Saturday to sue
who is suffering with!
James H. Clover,
one time proprietor
passed through this pi J
Albert Fasenmyor, '
nem. spent Sunday wl
A. H. Fasenmyer, at
Mrs. C. K. Hawthoi
visited her parents.
f nuip Koobier,
E. P. Johnston
Sunday with his
W. L. Johnston tn West
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Srrf
visited the latter's pur
Mrs.. J. A. Myers, In
week. '
Francis J. Weakley,
been visiting his puren
fa., a tew weeks, return
Saturday evening.
James ftl. lord, who w
the schools at Oswuyn,
Pa., last year and 1
A 1 f .
iur wiu coming tone
mother, Mrs. Mary i
George P. Miller, I
Bethlehem Leader,!
through this place li
way to Atluntio C'ltl
Miller's health, wti
health from oonsum
Frank P. Alexand
lerat Seeley, A lex ant.
house, and Charles I
Moore & Dickinson,
over on Mix Run last)
expedition. They cap!
beauties. )
Prof. E. O. Excell J
cago, 111., spent a few
parsonage the past wet
and Mrs. Rumberger. I
Prof. Exoell conducted
the M. K. church. It
ing, but a large cro
hear the noted singe-
parents, I
ir, in Weal
nston, Tl
his paU
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