h -fc Stan Sulwcriptitm $l.BO per icnr, or (t,00 f pnift Htrietly in tulvnnre. V. A. KTKFHKNSO!, Kdltor mill Pub, WKDNRSDAY. AUGUST IH. ISSMt. KKPAIIUNU of Watches is one of our specialties. AVe give this branch of our business care ful attention. You can rest assured that your watch will ? a J i i Ar And retnrnpil In vnn n uuu iniir-ivfnim 11 cu ill C. F. HOFFMAN'S, Jeweler and Optician. Traveler' Guide. Pnmcniri-r trnlnn nrrlvo mid leave Ri-yn-oldsvlllu ii fiillowN: Ii. It. rf- P. It;, (f f- .V. hir) Arrive I Vicpiirts Trnlu No 71, in 40 n m Tniln No ;!, 12 4!S p m Tnilri No IH, 4 W p m I Trnln No 74, 4 43 p m Allegheny Viillcy Iliiilirin. FiiNtwiird. Westward. Trnln No. II, 6.45 B. ni. Trnln No. II, s.4 ii. in. Trnln No. 1. 1.01 p. in. Trnln No. 2. I.:is p. m. Trnln No. B, .. p. m. Trnln .o.ll, H.ifi p. in. Trnln No. 7, .2s p. in. Train No.s, 10.25 p. m. SI'NDAV. Trnln No.4l.l.nnp.m. Trnln No.44, H.Wn. m. Trnln No. 4:1.11.37 D.m. Trnln No. 42. 4.4H p. ni. fl Little oT Everuttilng. Try Robinson's shoes. Ladles' collap at Seeley's. Mitchell, the Ladles Tailor. Picnics are numorous these days. Ox roast at Sykesvlllo August 24th. Try Mllllrens for Trench balbrlggan underwear. A beautiful lino of up-to-dato shoes, Robinson's. The new lamp has been put on the public fountain. Lawn foto this evening at residence of S. S. Robinson. Trunks, valises and suit cases of all kinds at Mllllrens. One hundred pair men's tun shoes at cost. Welsh & Co. Rldgwuy expects to have free delivery of mails after October 1st. Senator W. H. Hyde, of Rldgway, died at his home last Saturday. J. K. Johnston has the exclusive sale of the Cutter shoe in Roynoldsvlllo. Ask to see the Dutchess trousers, every. pair warranted by L. P. Seoloy. Fourteon young people of this pluce hold a picnic near Ludwick's mill, Par adise, Friday. Ward C. Sechrist, of DuRois, and Pearl Barto, of this place, are camping near the MoCrolght school house. Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hibernian lodge at this place, held a picnic in Frank's Park yesterday. Call and examine our line of new buggies. Lowest prices. Guaranteed work. L. M. Snydor, Jackson street. Dr. Joseph Shields, one of Punxsutaw ncy's old and prominent citizens, died at his home in that place last Friday. Albert Reynolds, proprietor of the most popular opera house in this placo, is having new sills put under that play house; . Lost A gold nocklaoe with heart on it. Finder will be rowurded by return ing neoklace to W. C. Eufer at Imperial restaurant. It should be remembered that the person who buys liquor for an habitual drinker, is breaking the law and can bo punished for it. There will be a big crowd at the ox roast at Roman t to Park, Sykesvlllo, on Thursday, August 24th. Make prepar ation to attend the ox roast. The Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church will hold a lawn fete at the residence of S. S. Robinson this evening, August Jfltb. Everybody invited to at tend. Charles C. Snyder and Miss Maggie May Norrls were married at the home of the groom's parents, on Worth street, Saturday evonlng, August 12th, by Rev. W. Frank Ruber. A number of prominent speakers will attend the ox roast at Sykesvlllo on Thursday, August 24th, among whom will be Rev. J. Bell Noff, of Erie, and Revs. Seiner and Hicks, of Luthersburg, The Baptist Sunday school will hold plonio in Frank's Park ito-morrow, iTbursduy. Will meet in Purl: at 10.00 'a.m. Momhersof the chureV and con gregation are invited to attend the plonio. ,T V-- Tho Epworth Ijeagno of the M. E. church will hold a moonlight picnic in Frank's Tark Friday night. Monday morning seven trunks arriv ed at this plneo direct from Southern Africa and at tho same time there were seven trunks In tho buggago room to go out on the noon train for Laos, Asia. Tho Altar Society of tho Catholic church will hold a lawn fete on Father Brady's lawn Saturday afternoon and evening. Ice cream, cako, cofTeo, Ac, will be served. Everybody Invited to attend. Arthur Reynolds, who is an assistant In Ed. Guilder's jewelry store and blcy clo repair shop, had tho Index finger of his right hand badly lacerated on a sprocket wheel of bicycle yesterday forenoon. Sliick ti Wagner have secured tho services of Miss Mario Black, who will begin her position on Friday of this week as clerk In the dry goods store. Miss Black comes highly recommended as a liuly clerk. Grant Brown, aged one year, twin son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, of Sa bula, Pa., and nephew of Mrs. R. J. Thomas, of this place, died Wednesday and was burled Thursday. R. J. Thom as attended tho funorul. William Roden und Miss Margaret Von Overbeck were married at 8.30 p. m. August 8th, by 'Squire E, Neff at his residence on Hill street. Tho call thnmpinns serenaded tho young conplo tho following evening. Tho last excursion to New Jersey seashoro points via the Pennsylvania Railroad Thursday, August 24th, will no doubt be well patronized. Tho rates are extremely liberal considering the accommodations offered. Jacob Hennlnger received tho con tract to fill In Fifth street from Juekson st reet to the R. & F. C. R'y, and is push ing tho work on rapidly. It will not be long until there will be a good driveway from Jackson street to tho silk mill. From a DuBols paper wo learn that O. H. Barlow and Miss Iona Hoover, of DuBols, went to Buffalo Monday and woro married at that place yesterday. Mr. Barlow Is a brother of Mrs. A. T. Bing of this place. He is well known here. Alpha Orveta Eufer, aged 2 months and 7 days, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. W. C. Eufer, died Sunday morning and was burled in Beiilah cemetery Monday aftornoon. Funeral sorvlces were held at residence of parents, conducted by Dr. C. C. Rumberger. A copy of tho premium list of the first annual fair of tho Punxsutawney Fair Association, to he held the latter part of this month, has been received at this office. Tho pamphlet was printed In the Spirit job department and is cer tainly a very neat job. The Ladies' Work Society of tho Presbyterian church will hold a market and ico cream sale In Stoko's building, next door to gas oflice, Saturday, Aug. 2Hth. The date having been postponed from Aug. 10th to avoid conflicting with sales of other societies. Twenty feet of the ninety foot smoke stack at tho tannery was taken down Friday. The stuck burned off twenty feot from the top and would have crashed down on the engine house had it not been held up by the guy wires. A now stack will have to be put up. Forty ladles of this place held a pic nic at Sandy Valley last Thursday. The picnic was in honor of Mrs. C. H. Gor don, of Washington, D. C, who was a resident of this place a number of years, and Is visiting her numerous friends here. Important subjects continue to be presented at the gospel tabernacle at Tenth and Jackson streets every even ing. Special study Friday night: "Who Changed the Suhbuth?" Sunduy 3.00 p. m., "Prophetio Study of Rov. 12 and l.'l. Sunday evonlng 7.4.1 "Murk of the Beast, What Is It?" The two-month-old baby of Rev. und Mrs. .Tames H. Jelbart, of Johnsonburg, died Saturday at their home In John sonburg. The little remains were brought to this plaoe on the 10.50 a. m. train over the B., R. & P. R'y Monday aud immediately taken to Beulah cem etery for Interment. Robert J. Thomas, the barber, will move his shop from the basement of Hotol Imperial Into tho room formerly ocoupied by the Cochlin Sisters' milli nery store next door to Gooder's. Some person has started the report that Mr. Thomas intends moving out of town, but this report Is not oorrect. Grant Sollda, a drlvor in Big Soldier, had bis entire left side badly bruised yesterday and narrowly escaped being killed under a train of coal cars. He jumped off an outcomlng trip of cars at a narrow place In the mine und fell beside the track, but managed to keep himself from rolling under the cars. Rev. A. E. Hooper has been called upon to mourn the loss of his untile, Hon. William Hooper, of Prince Ed ward Island, Canada. Mr. Hooer served for a number of terms as a mem ber of the legislative assembly of bis native provlnoe und later was elected also as a member of the legislative coun cil. He died at his home In peace sur rounded by his friends. Iron Bridges. All the wooden bridges on the Low Grade Division of the A. V. R'y are Do ing replaced with Iron bridges. (Jen cral Su))orlntmident Price proposes to make the A. V. R'y first-class In every resieot. Two Weeks' Vacation. Dr. C. C. Rumberger, pastor of the M. E. church, has been granted a two weeks' vacation. Ho will leave here to morrow on a vacation trip. There will be services In tho church during his absence. Rov. J. C. McEntlro will preach next Sunday morning and Rov. A. . Mills will preach In the evening. Hope Fire Company. At a meeting of Fire Company No I a few evenings ago tho name of the com pany was changed to Hoc Fire Com pany. Tho boys want to Join the Northwestern Pennsylvania Volunteer Firemen's Association, which Is holding the fifth annual meeting at Bradford this week, and for that reason tho name was changed. A Jolly Camping Party. Tho following young Indies nnd gen tlemen will leave here this forenoon for Camp Sunset, Beechwoods, where they will spend a week or ten days: Misses Nell In Sutter, Marie Pnrtell, Dollle Suiter, Jessie Irving, Julia Stoke, Win nie Farrell and Messrs, Iouis (, Mol llnger, Clarence H. Reynolds, L. Wells Clary, Raymond Brown and Vincent Reynolds. Frank P. Alexander and Harry Reynolds will go out later to re main several days. Mrs. C. A. Steph enson goes with tho campers as chap eron, Going to Bradford. Hope Fire Company of this place will go to Bradford to-morrow In a special car to attend the fifth annual meeting of the Northwestern Pennsylvania Vol unteer Firemen's Association. The car will arrive to-day and the boys will dec orate It for the trip to-morrow. The Keystono band will accompany our fire company. Headed by tho Keystone band Hope Firo Company, dressed In their nobby suits, w ill make a fine ap pearance In the parade at Bradford. Special train will leave here at H.lfi a. m. to-morrow for Bradford. Lath Penetrated His Abdomen. Samuel D. Martin, an employe at Hopkins mill, had a narrow cscapo from dcuth Monday afternoon. Mr. Martin was working on a lath machine when a lath caught In the machine and flow back und struck him, penetrating his abdomen at least three inches. Mr. Martin is in a critical condition. The doctors will hold consultation this fore noon. An operatioh may he necessary. Those who work on the lath machines wear heuvy leather aprons, but Mr. Martin was running a few lath through without his apron on and that was when the aecldont hnpponcd. "Hidden Hand" by Home Talent. Since the death of Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth new Interest Is revived in her works, and throughout the country her books are being read and re-road, while her works that have been drama tized arc again presonted to tho theatre-going public One of hor earliest and most popular works Is "The Hidden Hand." Tho five-act drama from this book will be given by homo talent in the Reynolds opera house, Tuesday, August 2Hth, under the auspices of Lady Wlnslow Lodge, Daughters of Rebokah, at popular prices. Full cast of charac ters will bo given in noxt week's paper. Walte Boys' Last Sunday. A large congregation attended tho services in tho Presbyterian church Sunday morning, It being a farewell sorvice for Revs. James and Alexandor Walto, who left hero Monday for tholr foreign mission flold. Rov. Alexander Walte gave an address oonoernlng the country to which they are going and the people among whom they will labor. The boys go to Laos, Asia, mission flold with the prayers and best wishes of tholr numerous friends In Roynoldsvlllo. Mrs. Jumes Walte, who accompanies her husband, was a member of the M. E. denomination but she joined the Prosbytoiian church Sunday morning. The boys will, no doubt, have many trials and hardships to meet in that fur oft land, but we believe they will stand It bravely and their labors will be crowned with success. The New Depot. Tickets were sold at the new depot on the R. & F. C. R'y at this plaoe Monday. Hereafter all B., R. & P. passenger trains will stop and start from this sta tion and will not stop at Main street crossing. The new depot Is not entire ly finished yet. Tho seats have not been put in, the grading has not been completed around the deiot, and there is to be plunk laid from depot platform to outside truck where the passenger trains will run on. In the new station there is a ladies' watting room and toilet room, gentlemen's waiting room and oloset, ticket ofilee and a large freight room. There is a hall be tween the ladies' and gents' waiting rooms. The new depot is a modern structure. Ernest C. Davis is the tick et and freight agent and he will be found In bis oftloe at all hours during the day. The new depot is something that has been needed at this place for some time. Court Began Monday. The August term of court began Mon day with Judge Reed on the bench. There Is quite a long list of crlminnl cases to bo heard at this term, nnd It Is possible tho criminal court will not bo finished this week. In five cases the de fendants plead guilty before the court Monday afternoon and woro sentenced. Win. Pryor plead guilty to the charge of stealing three chickens from a coop near Eleanors. Ho was sentenced to 30 days In tho county jail, pay fine of 11.00 and costs of prosecution. The three young men who wcro charged with stealing beer out of a car at Beech tree plead guilty and were given 30 days In tho county jail. A man named Bowdish from Brockwayville plead guilty to charge of resisting an officer and he was sentenced to sixty days in tho county jail. An assault and battery case from Punxsutawney, In which both the plaintiff and defendant were old women, was settled by tho defendant pleading guilty, paying $15.00 fino and costs of prosecution, which amounted to IN5.00. Thero Is one murder case to bo tried this term, nnd tho defendant Is an Ital ian who killed a fellow countryman near Eleanora several years ago and escaped at the time. The defendant will try to prove that he killed the man In self defense. This ease hns drawn a large number of Italians to Brookvllle. Now a Doctor. During the school term of 1804-5 Prof. T. R. Hillard was principal of the schools in this borough, and he was a good one too. Tho following year he was princi pal of tho West Sunbury Academy nnd from there he entered the Illinois University at Chicago and began the study of medlcino. He has since grad uated from that institution as a full fledged doctor and has also passed the examination before the Board of Exam iners In the state of Pennsylvania and is now ready to practice medicine. He exects to locate in Armstrong county. Dr. Hillard has been visiting friends in Roynoldsville the past week, and that Is why the above statement appears at this timo. Doctor has raised a mus tache and It makes such a difference on his looks that many of his friends here did not recognize him at flint glance. If Dr. Hillard Is as successful in practic ing medlcino as he was as an inst ructor, he will have more patients than Job had. Concert Friday Evening. Tho concert given In the opera house Friday evening under tho auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Presbyterian church, was tho best entertainment of the kind ever given in Roynoldsville. Tho audience was a very appreciative one, but not as largo as It should have been, although It was a fair sized audl dence. The rain, no doubt, kept quite a number at home. Tho personnel was as follows: Mabello Lewis Arnold, vio linist, A. Elleanore Arnold, soprano, both of Clarion, Lyman Wells Clary, baritone und accompanist, of Syracuse, N. Y Edna Elizabeth Boyd, reader, of DuBois, and Raymond Elliott Brown, reader of ReynoldsvUlo. Thoso who at tended the entertainment will not gain say tho statement that tho participants are talented and that tho entertainment was first-class throughout. Little Folks' Parties. Ella McDonald, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. McDonald, gavo a birthday party Saturday afternoon to 35 littlo friends. The tots played on tho largo lawn around Mr. McDonald's residence and refreshments woro also served under the fruit trees on lawn. The littlo people do not fall to have a inyous timo at such gatherings. Miss '.Ua received a number of presents. Forty-four little girls, ranging in age from 3 to 7 years old. attended tho party glvon by Mrs. John O'Hare last Wednes day aftornoon for her three-year-old daughter, Luctlla. The littlo pooplo were taken to the orchard buck of tho Burns House, where they had a delight ful time. In duo time refreshments were served. The little guests did not forget to carry presents with them for their hostess, and Miss Lucllla had a large number of presents to put away after tho party was over. The Star Orchestra. The mombors of what was formerly known as the High School Orchestra met in the Star building last week and reorganized for the season. The former name was discarded and tho organiza tion will hereafter be known as the Roynoldsville Star Orchestra. The membership will be increased to 15 pieces. It is otttoered as follows: Lead er, D. H. Young; assistant leader, Robt. Davidson; musical director, Richard Ramsey; secretary and business man ager, W. J. Weaver; treasurer, F. P. Alexander. Meets for practice every Tuesday evening In Star building, third floor. For terms and dates ad dress the secretary. The Ladles' Village Improvement Association will moot in regular session tomorrow, Thursday, Kith Inst., at the usual hour. It is earnestly desired thut a majority of the members be present as business Of the most vital importance demuuds it. By order of the president. Secretary. For Sale One pair plutform scales, one second band sewing muchine, one store truck, vinegar and molasses bar rels. Mrs. J. S. Morrow. . Have you seen tho new novelties in neckwear at Mllllrens? You oan't break your bike so bad Hoffman can't repair it. See Shlck & Wagner's line of Silks and dross goods. Striped half hose, all colors, at Mll llrens. Heavy soled shoes, the very latest shapes, Robinson's. Go to Shlck & Wagner's for your silk waist pattern. Try a pair of our Trl-on-fa shoos for ladies. Welsh & Co. Wllber double wear collars two for 25 cents at Seeley's; GONE TO HIS REWARD. The Demise of Jesse Lee Teat, Esq., Which Occurred Monday. A HIOHLY RESPECTED CITIZEN. 'Squire Tut Had RMlded Htr About Thirty Years Stroke of Paralysis Friday Night Caused Death. At 1.10 p. m., Monday, August 14th, Jesse Leo Test, Esq., was culled to his reward In tho eternal haven of rest, for which he had long ago niuilo prepara tions. 'Squire Test had been III almost two years and several times during that period he was very near tho gates of death, but he hod recovered sufficiently to be able to get m ound somo und It was hoped that he might remain with bis loved one for years to come, but a stroke of paralysis Friday night was too much for his weakened constitution and the end came at tho time stated above. His entire left side was parallzed and he was uncomious most of the time afterwards. Tho Inst and only word he sMko after tho stroke was when a minister called to see him and asked If they should sing. He nodded assent ind when usked what they should sing ho said, "Hallelujah." Funeral services wcro held at the residence at 2.00 p. m. yesterday, con ducted by Rov. W. Frank Rolwr, pastor of the deceased. Last evening the mor tal remains of Jesse L. Test wore taken to Philadelphia to bo interred In tho Woodland cemetery in the city of "Brotherly Love." Thus ends the life work of a highly respected citizen, a christian gentleman, a good husband, affectionate father and a kind neighbor. Jesse L. Test, Esq.. was born at Phil Ipsburg, Pa.. June 11, 18IH, making him 80 years old lust June. January 21, 1858, ho was united In marriage to Miss Anna Rebecca Murray at Bellefonte. Unto them four children were horn, two of whom preceded the father to the other shores. Mr. Test was Register and Recorder In Center county one term about 1858. He also served one term as justice of tho peace In Conter county. In 1870, when Roynoldsvlllo was a very small town, Mr. Test moved to this place and bought up considerable real estate. At that time ho thought tho upper end of town would be the business center and he bought most of his real estate in that end of town. Ho was one of the active citizens of tho town for a number of years, but old age and poor health retired him from active business affairs some years ago. Mr. Test had been a member of the Presbyterian church for many years. He was ono of tho first organizers of tho Presbyterian church at this place and was ever after an older In the church. He Is survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. Nettie Elliott, of Phil adelphia, and Mrs. Efllo Prescott, of Towns City, Mich. Fat Men vs. Lean Mean. Last Thursday aftornoon an Interest ing game of ball was played on tho grounds at this placo between what was called the fat men nnd the lean men. The game started off with the fat men In the field. Tho batteries wero Hurry Copping and "Dubs" Sharp for tho fat men nnd Frank Sutter nnd Reynolds Gibson for the leans. The fats defeated tho leans, the score being 12-14. All things considered It was a pretty good game of ball and there was more real fun in it than is usually produced in a ball game. Thore was no jangling, but that may have been because thero was such a vast difference In the avoirdupois of the two teams. If tho manager of the Pittsburg team had seen the field work of J. K. Johnston and A. T. Mc Clure, he would not have hired them in stantly. Rev. W. H. Filson. Rev. W. H. Filson and wlfo were guests at Nlnian Cooper's the first of this week. They stopped off here on their way from Frenehtown, N. J., to Ohio, where they will visit a few weeks. Rov. Filson was pastor of tho Beech woods PreHbytetian church a number of years ago and Is well known in tho Beechwoods. Ho has been pastor of the Presbyterian church at French town, N. J., sixteen years, but has re signed his pastorate there and after his return from Ohio will locate at Easton, Pa., where he has received a call. Sewer Contract Let. At the meeting of town council Mon day evening the contract to put in the sewers was let to McAfee und Wright. The contract price is J.'I.H5 per rod. The work is to bo completed in 00 days. These gentlemen have tho sub-contract for building the R. & F. C. R'y branch to Hopkins. They are responsible gen tlemen and understand sewer digging. Mr. Wright put in the sewer at Cur wensvillu. Visitors from Africa. Mr. and Mrs. John Llnnlham and Mrs. A. Minto, of Cajie Town, Southern Africa, arrived In Roynoldsville Mon day morning and are visiting at the homo of Jos, Spears. Mrs. Minto is an aunt of Mrs. Spears. These people went from England to Africa 24 years ago. This is their first visit to America. They are favorably impressed with this country. I am located at the New Store, ready to do all kinds of ladles' tailoring. J. E. Mitchell. A big line of boys' knee pants 25 and 50 cents at Seeloy's. Look at Robinson's shoes before you buy any others. If you want fine up-to-date dress goods go to Shlck & Wagner's. Mllllrens reoulved a large Invoice of Harris patent suspenders this week. Soft warm-weather shirts of nil kinds at Mllllrens. New styles In ladles' shoes Just ar rived at Robinson's. Cull and see the nice lino of dress pants at Seeley's. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Qlimpsea of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Aaron Rodgors Is In Lawsonham this week. Earl Dempsey drove to 3iow Bethle hem yesterday. Miss Edith Sechrist. cf DuBols, Is visiting In town. Mrs. Andy Denny, of Driftwood, was In town Saturday. Miss Netta D. Coax is visiting rela tives at Pittsburg. Mrs. Edward Bird, of Clarflold, is visiting In this place. Mrs. Thomas L. Mitchell, of Kane, Is visiting in this place. Charles Arnold was In St. Marys last week visiting friends. Hon. A. C. Hopkins, of Lock Haven, was In town last week. Thomas Adams and Will Herpel were at Brockwayville Sunday. Miss Kate Lydon is visiting Miss Agnes Mager in Punxsutuwney. Bruce Kline left hero this morning on his bicycle to ride to Pittsburg. John DIetz, of Marietta, Ohio, is vis iting Prof. D. T. Huyck In this place. Rev. J. G. Harshaw and wlfo, of Beechtree, spent Monday in this place. Lyndsey Beer, of Allegheny City, is visiting his parents In West Reynolds vUlo. Mrs. M. C. Baker and son, Edwin, of Delaware, Ohio, are visiting at F. M. Brown's. Dr. B. E. Hoover has been at Trade City, Pa., the past week visiting his father-in-law. Mrs. Sarah Stuart, of Pittsburg, Is visiting hor sister, Mrs. D, W. Riston, on Grant street. Thomas Shields and wife spent Sun day with Mr. und Mrs. Charles Mont gomery in Sllgo. Miss Gertrude Frank, of Pittsburg, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Gib son in this place. Miss Helen Mullen, who Is clerking in a store at Altoonu, Is home on a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. M. M. Crlbbs, of Pittsburg, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Riston, in this placo. Miss Sidney Wilson, of Brookvllle, visited friends In West ReynoldsvUlo several days th i past week. Misses Margaret Emory and Minnie Sontncr, of Brookvllle, spent Sunday with Mrs. U. G. Sheafnocker. Drs. J. H. Murray and J. W. Foust were at Punxsutawney Sunday attend ing the funeral of Dr. Shields. Misses Julia Kirk, Lulu Black, Cora and Eflle Mllllrcn left bore yesterday for Chautauqua to remain a week or ten days. Mrs. John Eufer and Miss Annu Eufer, of Lock Haven, were called here to attend tho funeralt of W. C. Eufer's baby. Mrs. James W. Stevenson, of New York City, will arrive in this place to morrow to visit hor parents, M. M. Davis, Esq., and wife. James St. Clair, proprietor of the In diana House, Indiana, Pa., was the guest of F. A. McConnell at Frank's Tavern a day last week. Miss Maggio Solldu returned from Sabula, Pa., Monday whore she had been to attend the funeral of a niece, Mrs. Lucindu Hildebrand. Miss Mary Wyman, of W Infield, Kan., is the guest of Mtss Erma Robinson. The young ladles were school mates at Winfield several years ago. Rogers Dorcey, of Slstorsvlllo, West Va., waB a visitor ut Dunlel Nolan's the. first of this woek. Mr. Dorcey was an operator on the A. V. R'y a number of years ago. D. E. Stanford and wife, of Sandy Valley, Bturted yestorduy for an extend ed visit with friends in Clarion and Forest counties. They aro driving across tho country. William Copping wont to Lancaster, Pa., Monday to attend the Grand Lodge of tho Knights of Pythias as a delegate from the K. of P. lodgo of this place. Tho Grand Lodgo will be In session from 15th to 19th. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mara.of West New ton, Pa., have been visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. G. W. Stoke, sr., in this placo the past week. Mr. Mara is tick et and freight agont in the B. & O. of flco ut West Newton. Frank Arnold, jr., and wife and Fred Vowlncle, of Clarion, drove to this place Saturday evening and were guests at W. B. Alexander's until Sun day aftornoon. Miss Elleanoro Arnold accompanied thorn homo. Senator G. A. Prescott and wife, of Tawas City, Mich., and George Elliott and wife, of Philadelphia, were called here by the serious illness of Jesse L. Test, Esq., father of Mrs. Presoott and Mrs. Elliott. Mr. Testdied before Sen ator Proscott and wlfo arrived. Henry A. Reed, of Manchester, N. II., Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Rued, in this pluce. Honry is salesman for the National Cash Regis ter Co, of Dayton, Ohio. He has been so successful that the coniuny has giv en him Now Hampshire and Vermont to work. Rev. and Mrs. S. T. II I me, of Wash lngtonvllle, Ohio, who have been visit ing Mrs. Hliuo's parents, Robert Watte and wife, near this placo, are now visit ing Rev, Hlmo's parents noar Brook vllle, and will leave for their home in the "Buckeye Slate" the latter part of this week. Rev. Hime Is pastor of the Lutheran church at Washlngtonvllle.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers