Star Sifcm'j)M'fm $t.fO prr year, or $1.00 if paid ttrirthi in ndranrt. C. A. KTKPIIKNNOM, Killtnr antl I'nb WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l, IHlHt. KKl'AIKIXU of Watch es is one of our ppecialtieH. We give thin branch of our ImriinenH care ful attention. You can rent assured that your watch will v be carefully looked after, re Vired in workmanship man it and returned to you a hod time-keeper if left at V C. F. HOFFMAN'S, Jeweler and Optician. Traveler)' Guide. PnMpniior trains arrive and lenvo Kryn olilsvllln a follows: J?. R. rf- P. It;, (C. rf- .V. IVr) Arrive lVimrt Trnln No 71, in 4ft m Tniln No , i, 13 4.1 p m Train No IK, 4 :w p m I Train No 74, 4 42 p m AWijhcnii Valky Kuihrny. Enstwnrd. Westwnrd. Trnln No. . S.4.1 a. m. Train No. II. s.4" n. m. Train No. 1, I 01 p. m. Trnln No. !!, lis p. ni. Train No. IV, II SO p. m. Train No.lo, M p. m. Trnln No. 7, .2s p. m. Train No.s, uuftp.m: BIJJinAV. Trnln N'o.41.1.n0p.rn. Trnln No.44, n..sa.m. Train No. 4;t, M.37 p. in. Train No. 4j.4.40p. m. fl Little oT EverytWiiQ. Court next wcok. Buy Robl noon's shot). J. K. Johnston was In DnBolg Sun day. hprrv Run CMmnmnoTtntir hnfrlnv trv- "Irrow. 1 " The August term of court begins next week. Try Milllrens for French balbriggan underwear. The galvanized waste barrels make good Beats for loafers. Joseph Pontefract, of Bells Landing, was In Reynoldsvllle this wock. J. K. Johnston has tho exclusive sale of the Cutter shoe in Rcynoldsvlllo. Rov. Jumes Waite prenohod In tho Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Evangelist John M. Doan Is holding a scries of meetings in the opera hnnso at DuBols. L. J. McEntlre and F. A. McConnell were In Brookville Monday evening at tending Masonic lodge. Two swell things one is a "Walk over" shoe, the other is its mate. You get them at Robinson's. 'Saulre John M. Hayes is up in the Beech woods this week doing some car penter work for D. B. McConnell. The cane against R. L. Scott for as sault and battery, which was entered on 'Squire Neff's docket, was settled. Wishaw is tho name of a new post office recontly established near Royn oldsville on the line of the Eleanora mail carrier's route. Fred C. Sample and Miss Cora J. Rutter, both of this plnoe, were mar ried August 3rd By 'Squire E. Neff, at the home of C. Eenry. Edward Eurdraan had his left knee budly injured on a wire fence several days ago. It required four stitches to setv up the wound received. Mrs. A. J. Postlethwait and her class from the Presbyterian Sunday sohool, held a picnic in W. T. Cox's orchard at Sar.dy Valley last Thursday. The exourslon train to Chautauqua Lake and Celoron Sunday next, August 13, starts from Ruthmel ut 0.45 a. m. Fare for the round trip 12.00. Coohlln Sisters, who have been in the millinery business in Reynoldsvllle over year, will move to Brookville next week. They are up-to-date milliners. John T. Barkley and wife, Jarvls Wil liams and wife, Miss Jessie Barkley and Jay Evans will go into camp near Eloa nora to-day where they expect to re main a week. The water line has been extended from Jackson street to' the new R. & F. C. R'y depot at foot of Fourth street. A fire plug has been placed in front of J. V. Young's planing mill. lives in the rural dint riot, attended a party at Falls Creek Thursday night and got tangled up in a fraoas. He re ceived two ugly outs on bis head. Since the last terra of court there jt have been twenty-four oases of assault Sana battery, etc., colore 'Squire Neff court and all the cases have been set tled but two, which means a big saving to the tax payers of the county. Rev. W. Frank Robor, pastor of the Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian church, preached In the Central Presbyterian church, Allegheny City, Sunday. A new gas lamp has been purchased for the top of tho public drinking foun tain. It Is a more expensive lamp than the ono that was first put on the foun tain. John Dtinsmoiv, mierintciidont of the Bloomlngton Coal Company's mines up Skunk Hollow, had two fingers of his right hand budly injured at the mine one day lust week. A number of young peoplo will go to the log camp of Irvin Kunes, near Rnthmel, to-day, per Invitation of Misses Martha and Anna Kunes, to Send the day and take dinner in tho camp. At tho Sunday morning services in the Presbyterian church Revs. James and Alexander Walto will deliver addresses concerning the country to which they start the following Monday as missionaries. Mrs. John M. Hayes, Mrs. J. Vun Reed, Mrs. Hannah Present I, Mrs. F. K. Arnold, Mrs. Richard Taafe and Mrs, C. H. Gordon drove to Redfern yesterday and spent tho day with Mrs. Charles Goodlitndcr. The West Reynoldsvllle public school opens August 2Nth, two weeks from next Monday, At the last meeting of West Reynoldsvllle directors It was decided to use Natural Geography in stead of Warren's, which has been used in that school for years. Joseph Close, a young man 20 years old, was killed at Hrockwayvillo Mon day afternoon in attempting to jump on a fast freight train. Ho had both legs cut off and only lived a short time after wards. Close lived at Ridgway and at tempted to get on tho train to ride homo. John H. Corbett returned last week from a month's visit with his daughter, Mrs. John L. Graham, at Tawas City, Mich. During his visit Mr. Corbett spent considerable time fishing for trout and bass in Tawas river and Silver creek. Ho caught, some very nice trout and bass. The latter part of this week the Du Bols ball team starts out on a tour. They play at Tyrone, Altoona, Home stead, several places in Ohio and they have two or three dates in New York state. Thomas O'Haro, of Reynolds- villo, will travel with tho DuBois team. "Pepper" is a good player. Rev. J. H. Cooper, who has been pas tor of tho Congruity Presbyterian church in Westmoreland county four teen yoars, is visiting his mother, Mrs. William Coopor, at tho old homestead In Beeohwoods. Rev. Cooper stopped off at this placo Thursday and remained all night with his unelo, Nlnian Cooper. The maps for tho much discussed sewerage in this place arrived yester day. Council will hold a special meet ing to-night to decide as to whether the sower will be laid by contract or by the. day. Several parties have bids ready and if council decides to have tho work done by contract, their bids will be handed in. John Camp, who has been clerking in Bing & Co.'s dry goods store four or five months, resigned that position Monday and has gono to Baltimore, Md., whore his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Camp, moved to several months ago. John is a gentlemanly young man and he mado many warm friends during his short stay In the town. James M. Marsh, who has been con ductor on the Sllgo Branch of the A. V. R'y over thirteen years, has given up his position on the Branch and is now working as baggage master on trains 7 and 8 on Low Grade, and will do the extra passenger conductor work. James, who is an erstwhile Reynolds vllle boy, is a first-class railroader. The Clarion ball team came up into this section last Frlduy and played two games of ball, one at Punxsv Friday and at DuBois Saturday afternoon, but did not get a score In either game. Besides such a crushing defeat in both games, we understand that the boys have a horse to pay for that died when they were driving from Clarion to Brook ville Friday forenoon. Two members were initiated in the Modern Woodsmen of America lodge at this place last evening. The initia tion team of DuBois lodge was prcsont to Initiate the new members. After the initiation oe re monies sandwiches. coffee, ice cream, cake, &o., were served in the banqueting rooms in Bell's hall. L. R. Huth, proprietor of the Bon Ton bakery, furnished the refreshments. Ulysses Grant Perry, of Washington, D. C, an ex-pedagogue of the West Reynoldsvllle schools, now holding a lucrative position in one of Uncle Sam's departments at the Capitol, arrived In town lost Friday morning to spend a month in Jefferson county, Mr. Perry had to pass a rigid examination to get under the Civil Service blauket that bad been thrown over the department he Is In, and therefore, be got the po sition through merit, which cannot be said of every person holding a govern ment position. Since going to Wash ington some eight years ago, Grant studied law and has been admitted to the bar in the District of Columbia. Race Postponed. The bicycle road race that was ad vertised to take place August llth, has been postponed on account of the small number of entries. More New Houses. Jumes V. Young, of this place, has been given a contract to build twenty double houses at Big Soldier for tho Jefferson A Clearfield Coal ti Iron Com pany. Big Potato Tops. Robert H. Wilson has potato tops In his residence lot that are six feet in length, tho largest potato tops we have heard of. If the potatoes are as largo accordingly as tho tojis they will bo as big as pumpkins. Bitten by a Mule. Samuel Fleeger, a driver In Hamil ton mine, was bitten In the right hand by a vicious mule Saturday. The wound was not largo but very painful, nnd prevented Mr. Fleeger from work ing tho first of tho week. Start for Indo-China Monday. Next Monday James and Alexander Waito will start from this place on their trip to foreign lands to do mission ary work. From hero they go to the Pacific sloHi by rail, and snll from Van couver on the 21st Inst, for Indo-China, where they will work. Rev. Hooper Resigned. Rov.A. E. Hooper.who has been pastor of the Baptist church In this place since last November, tendered his resignat ion to the Baptist congregation Sunday morning. Tho resignation, takes effect tho last of this month. Rev. Hooper has not decided yet where ho will locate. Birthday Party. Rosle, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes, had a birth day party last Thursday afternoon. Thirty five llttlo guests were present. Tho tots had a jolly time and nn abun dance to eat. Dr. C. C. Rumherger took a picture of Miss Roslo and ber guests. Acetylene Lights, Milllrens large clothing and gents' furnishing Btore and J. J. Sutter's dry goods store are now nicely Illuminated with aootylono lights, which arc fur nished from a 28,000 cnndlo power gen erator in tho cellar of tho Star building. Tho acetyleno makes a very pretty light, similiar to electric light. New Station Open Monday. Next Monday tho new R. & F. C. R'y station at this placo will be open, where all passenger and freight business will be transacted. E. C. Duvls, the agent, will bo in the office to sell tickets for 12.45 p. m. train Monduy. Heretofore Mr. Davis has sold tickets on tho truin at tho Main street crossing. Wo under stand that passenger trains will not stop at the Main street crossing after the new station is opened. It will be well for our peoplo not to forget this for they will get left if they go down to tho Main street crossing to get on tho passengor trains. Robbers at Motter's. Wesley Motter was considerably sur prised when he got up Monday morning and discovered that robbers had been In his house. The robbers had helped themselves to four loaves of bread, a roll of butter, canned fruit, soap, table cloth, towels, Mr. Motter's dress coat, two hats, and a suit of clothes belonging to a llttlo nephew visiting Mr. Motter, and also some wearing apparel of Mrs. Motter's. The thieves did not go to the second story of the house. They galnod entrance into tho house through the collar door, which Mr. Motter had forgotten to lock. Wants Damage. July 4th Adum Muhney and wife were thrown out of a buggy on Main street and were both injured, Mrs. Mohney receiving a fracture of the left arm. The accident was caused by a boy throw ing a tire cracker in front of the horse. Wednesday evening Mr. Mohnoy ap peared before council and asked that the borough help pay the expense caused by accident, doctor bill, loss of time, repairing buggy, &c. Council did not grant a permit for use of fire crackers, &c, In the borough this year and, consequently, ihe shooting of fire crackers, 4o., was a violation of the ordinance and the borough can not be held reponsible for the accident. Just Arrived from Klondike. R. D. McCroary and wife, of Leech burg, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mellingor Sunday. Mr. Mo Creary arrived in Brookville Friday evening direct from the Klondike, where be had been for eighteen months. Mrs. McCreary was visiting In Brook ville and that is why Mr. McCreary made that bis first stopping place. It took one month to make the trip from Alaska to Jefferson county. Mr. Mo Creary says the Klondike is a badly misrepresented country so far as hard ships are concerned. He says It is ex tremely cold there but that be did not suffer any more from cold weather than he does in this oountry. They have no wind and the snow falls from three to four feet deep, During the summer there Jsuo night iu Alaska. Mr. Mc Creary gives a very interesting account of the Klondike and its gold. Scores Oatore. The ball game last. Thursday after noon on the grounds at this -place between what was called the Hotel Mc Connell and Hotel Imperial teams, was the greatest game of tho season for scores. The score was 47-32 In favor of Hotel Imperial. "Uncle" Ed. Hoeley says that Is the kind of a game he en Joys. He likes to see tho players "come In home." Selontlllcolly thore have been better games played at this place, but for wild throwing, mufllng the ball, Ac, the game has not been surpassed In many years. The game was called at 3.30 and was finished about durk. Before tho gamo was ended there was not much "rooting," as tho players hud tho grounds almost entirely to them selves. There was one scientific fea ture of the Ramo and that was tho "kicking" on tho umpire's decisions, and thut was so vigorous that it re quired three umpires before the finis of tho game. Some of tho fine olnts in tho gnmo were tho way "Mark" Cunscr caught tho-ball with his foot, tho field ing of Thomas Green and Thos. Mnlloy, John Dunsmoru's work on first base and the pitching done by "Doc" Hayes, Dr. Harry King, Will Herpel, Will Wiley and John O'Haro. The Imperial team only got 13 scores off Hayes in tho first inning. . Musical Entertainment. Thoro will be nn entertainment glvon In the opera house Frldny evening, Au gust 11, for tho benefit of the chnpol fund of tho Presbyterian church In this placo. Tho program will consist of violin nnd soprano solos by Mrs. Mabel Arnold and Miss Elleanore Arnold, of Clarion, who have been studying for tho past three years in Boston, and borl tone solos by Wells Clary, of Syracuse, N. Y., a graduate of tho school or music in that city and a member of two quar tette choirs in its churches. Tho mu sical program will bo Intcrsiicrscd with recitations by Raymond Brown, the winner of the oratorical prize of "W at Ithlca, N. Y., and Miss Edna Boyd, of DuBois, one of our neighboring elocu tionists.' Reserved seats will bo placed on sale at Stoko's drug store, Thursday morning. Prices of admission 30, 25 and 15 cents. All lovers of fine music will not fail to at tend thisentertalnmont. Joseph Hutchison Dead. Joseph Hutchison, a highly roepocted farmer who resided near Pancoast, ad joining farms to A. T. McCluro, depart ed this lifo at 1.00 p. m. Monday, Au gust 7th, after a ten-day struggle with pneumonia. Funeral service will bo held at his lato residence at 10.00 a. m. to-day, Bfter which the mortal remains of a noble man will bo laid to rest In the Beeohwoods cemetery. Tho deceased was a brother of 'Squire Thomas Hutch ison. When a more lud his parents moved Into tho section near Pancoast and Joseph ever ufter resided thoro. The deceased was a man who attended strictly to his own business. He was a good husband and an excellent neigh bor. Ho leaves a widow to mourn for him. His only son was killed at John sonburg several yours ago by a bouso falling on him. Joseph Hutchison was 68 years old. Formerly of This Place. Charles E. Lytlo, who was telegraph operator In tho A. V. R'y office at this placo a number of years ago, and after wards promoted to train dispatcher, has recently been promoted from superin tendent of tho Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ruilway to general superin tendent of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ruilway and Mineral Range Railroad, with olllco at Marquette, Mich. Mr. Ly tie's old-time friends in Reynoldsvllle will be pleased to learn that he has been appointed to such a high position. Outing and Picnic. Monday afternoon tho following Reyn oldsvllle people, and four visitors, were out north of DuBois holding a picnic: Raymond Brown, Dr. J. H. Murray, Dr. C. C. Rumberger, Christine Brown, Florence Stone, Frankle King, Nellie Robinson, Mary Rumberger, Olevla Murray, Hannah Stautler, Cora MI11I ren, of Reynoldsvllle, Prof. D. T. Huyck, of Winston, N. C, Juna Dickey, of East Brady, Misses Bada and Anna Schwearer, of Pottstown. Some of the party rode to DuBois on their bicycles and others drove up. Notice to School Pupils. ATI pupils having been promoted from the third grammar grade to sub-junior class of the high Bchool and all mem bers of the sub-junior class having any work to complete In botany, are request ed to meet the principal in the library room at 9 o'clock, Friday morning, August 11. G. W. Lenkehd, Prln. Neckwear that Is stylish and up-to date at Soeloy's. Call and exumlne our line of now buggies. Lowest prices. Guaranteed work. L. M. Snyder, Jackson street. Ono hundred pair mon's tan shoes at cost. Welsh & Co. Trunks, valises and suit casus of all kinds at Milllrens. Perfect-fitting, durably-made shoes at honest prices. Robinson's. Great sacrifice on our suits of 15 per ouut. the next 30 days. Seeley's. Try a puir of our Trl-on-fa shoos for ladies. Welsh & Co. Mr. Robinson's Answer. July 2!M,h a mass meeting of the miners was held at this placo, as previously stated In this pntcr, to attend a conven tion at DuBois last week. A committee whs sent from tho DuBois convention to sou General Manager L. W, Robin son, and below we publish that part of his answer to tho commit too which concerns tho employment of miners at this placo and the running of the train to Big Soldier: "In regard to tho Rcynoldsvlllo men who havo not received work: As before stated, It Is my Intention to do as you havo suggested in giving our employes work, but there aro a number of men who havo not been near Soldier Run mine to ask for work. Thc will find If they go thoro and ask for work, they will bo placed to tho best possible ad vantage at this lale ditto to secure em ployment. We havo no way of knowing whether thoro are ten or fifty who havo not secured work, but any who apply will receive employment,. "As far as tho train is concerned, wo shall no longer haul our employes or any ono In box cars. Your committee havo had It fully explained to them why wo do not consider It safe or policy to run this trnln as we did heretofore. Tho question of train will bo held over for the present, nnd if it Is decided to put ono on It will bo a regular passenger train, which will bo safer, and reasona ble compensation will bn charged. Tho servleo given will depend upon tho schedule of through trains, and If the accommodation of tho miners between Reynoldsvllle and Soldier Run Is to bo considered, tho servleo will depend en tirely upon tho relations existing be tween tho employes and the company." The Ubiquitous Mosquito. "Did thu mosqultos bite you lust night?" was a common interrogation as friend greeted friend in this place last Friday morning. It Is such a rare thing to bo annoyed In Rcynoldsvlllo with the iMsky "skeeter," that tho general attack Thursday night was un expected and no one was prepared for it. but tho following night tho mosquito didn't have it so much Its own way, as everybody laid in a supply of what ouch ono considered the best thing to induce tho mosquito not to present Its bill. Of courso wo havo always had more or less mosqultos In this placo for years, but novcr Biich an influx as that of Thursday night. ' It may bo that tho mosqultos havo heard of Reynoldsvillo'B popularity as a summer resort since Frank's Park has been oiened and a delegation was bore Investigating. Tho experience of Thursday nightconvinced many of our citizens that "The iililiiulloiis mns(iilto lias a it Inner I.iiiik anil sharp, nnd lie's a slnicor. lie trills a merry III I In minimi, Secures n soft spot, Met tli'n on It, Ami ere you run I, h oi v the crcuture He's niunped his siipMr from soino feature Anil has softly Down nwuy, ft 111 hiiinmlnii his weird roumlclity. Tim kInnIiik Iiiik may ralsi a ruction, Hut for a Hamrulniiry suction And nnnoyanee of the klml That enn unset n victim's mind, The pesky Insect one should see. to Is the persistent mosquito." Knox Teachers. Tho directors of Knox district met in session at Knoxdulo on Friday last and elected tho following teachers for tho ensuing term: Knoxdulo, No. 1 Efile M. Clurk; No. 2 E. E. Swlnfordj Green valley, W. M. Jones; Five Mllo Run, Alma Corbott; Mclnnneh, P. A. Hunt er; Pleasant Hill, C. W. Hunter; Ma thews, Edith Bell; Camp Run, Norva Hopkins; Center Hill, C. B. Carrier; Lucas, D. II. Mercer; Beach Hollow, Margaret Breukey. Baptist Church Services. Mr. John M. Doan will preach In the Baptist church Sunduy morning. This will be an important sorvice and all members of the church and congrega tion are requested to be present. Mr. Dean will not speak in tho evening, as ho is holding a series of mcotings In DuBois. There will be an evening meeting, however, of prayer and song. B. Y. P. U. moots as usual. Mincer Resigned. Harry Mincer, policeman and night watchman, resigned lust evening, liv ing no reason for resigning. Evangelists Maloon, of Youngsvllle, and Buierle, of Philadelphia, are con ducting a series of meetings in gospel tabernacle, Jackson and Tenth streets. Next Sunday afternoon at 2.30 "The Two Ways of Life" will be the subject of study and at 7.45 p. m., "Why We Observe the Seventh Day." M. C. Coleman, who does an exten sive business in farming machinery, has a now Ellis tread-power thresher which he will set up on his farm in Clarion county Friday. For Sale One pair platform scales. one second hand sewing machine, one store truck, vinugar and molasses bar rels. Mm. J. S. Morrow. If you want a good, substantial and pretty buggy at an extremely low price. you can get It at tho Reynoldsvllle Hard ware Co. store. The buggies are being sold at a big reduction, Suo them before buying elsewhere. The genuine A. A. Cutter's driving shoe for $5.50 at Robinson's. The Cutter shoe Is sold only bv J. K. Johnston in this place. You can't break your bike so bad Hoffman can't repair it. Low iirloes Is the mother of oomilar- lty at Seeley's. Clearing-up sale; shoes for 50 and 75 cents a pair. Robinson's. Have you Been thu new no vol ties In neckwear at Milllrens? PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Miss Maud Rlston Is visiting In I'unx autawncy. Mrs, Joanna Anderson Is visiting at Shawmut, Pa. A. M. Wadding, of Hrookvlllo, was In town yesterday. Mrs. Wilson Hoffman visited In Em porium Inst week. Frank MeOlnnls, of Johnsonbnrg, spent Sunday In town. Mrs. W. C. Elliott spent Sunday with her parents In Hrookvlllo. Mrs. Ada Bogort, of Ridgway, Is vis iting relatives In this place. Rev. James H. Jolbnrt, of Johnson burg, was in town Inst night. Miss Mary Kluhr, of Clarion, Is the guest of Mrs. L. M. Simmons. Dr. II. E. Hoover spent Sunday with his father near Big Run. Miss Cora Case, of Hrookvlllo, Is tho guest of Mrs. J. O. Johns. Miss Juna Dickey, of East Brady, Is tho gttestof Miss Mary Hitinbcrger. Miss Wlnnlo Farrell visited Miss Zula O. Wilson In DuBois last woek. Miss Carrlo Richer, of Sykesvllle, visited friends In this plaeo last week. Miss Hello Coleman, of Summer vlllo, is visiting relatives at this place. Miss Lottie Relley, of Brookville, is the guest of Miss Bertha Copping. Miss1 Ethlyn Wlnslow returned a few days ago from a visit In Punxsutuwney. Mrs. Georgo Mellingor spent several days with friends In Brookville last week. Mrs. E, C. Lewis returned last week from a visit with her mother at East Brady. Charles and Miss Ella Doversplke, of Brookvlllo, visited In this place over Sunday. L. W. Huyck, foreman of tho woolen mill In this placo, was In Rittannlng Saturday. Mrs. Z. S. Sliaffor, of Wortbvllle, Is visiting hor sister, Mrs. 8. V. Shlck, in this place. L. Wolls Clary, of Syracuse, N. Y., Is tho guest of Frank P. Alexander in this place. Mrs. Ellen Hobson, of Pittsburg, formerly of this placo, Is visiting rel atives hero. Charles King, Misses Ratio Ring and Elva Coleman visited In Clarion county tho past woek. Mrs. David Plyler, of Putton Station, Is visiting her brother, Wesley Motter, on Fifth stroet. Mrs. Mabello Arnold and Miss Eloan ore Arnold, of Clarion, aro guests of Mrs. W. B. Alexander. Jno. H. Wagner, of tho Shlck & Wag ner dry goods storo, was in Now York City tho Inst woek. Elbort Seeley, of Pittsburg, Bon of L. P. Soeloy, Is spending his summer va cation In this section. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Corbott, of New Bethlehem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest O. Hays. Miss Mario Block, of Brookville, has been clerking in Shlck &, Wagner's dry goods store tho past week. W. S. Weaver, ono of the editors of tho Brookville lb'iiuhlimn, was the gtiost of George Mullinger Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Coax, of this place, and daughter, Mrs. J. B. Johnston, of DuBois, aro visiting In Clarion county. William J. Huckman, of Dauphin couuty, formerly a citizen of this place, Is visiting his brother, Jeremiah Heck man. Mrs. M. W. McDonald, of Turtle Crock, Pa.. Is visiting hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, near this place, Charles Rumbaugh, a former resident of this place, now located in the oil fields near Noblustown, Pa., was in town last week. Mrs. Tocy Rainier and daughter, Miss Ada, of Philadelphia, are visiting at tho homo of J. W. Dempsoy, In West Reynoldsville. Mrs. Joseph Fasenmyer and daughter, Miss Coletta, of New Bethlehem, visited A. H. Fasenmyer at Hotel McConnell last Thursday. Misses Blanche and Anna Davis went to Chautauqua yesterday. They expect to remain about two weeks at that great summer resort. Roy Cathers, of Omaha, Neb., return home yesterday after a two weeks' visit with hlsgrandfather, Jamoa A. Cathers, in Wlnslow township. Mrs. William Blanchard, of Pitts burg, returned home Monday after a three weeks' visit with her brother, J. A. Truitt, in this place. Mrs. C. R. Hall left here Thursday to spend a few days at Crystal Beach, N. i ., and from there she went to Chicago, 111., to visit hor mother. J. J. Sutter, who went to Charthage, Mo., two week ago and from there tnto Illinois to visit a couple of brothers, will return home to-morrow. D. F. Amend and wife, of Pittsburg, were the guosts of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. McCrelght, on Hill street, the past week. Mr. Amend Is a brother of Mrs. McCrelght. Major McCrelght and wife, Howard Morris and wife, George Humphrey and wife, of DuBois, were guests of Mr. aud Mrs. L. J. McEntlre Sunday one day this week. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers