mt -fr Stan Hubiirription $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if paid utridly in advance. t A. TKFHKNM1", Rdltor and . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1B00. Uich red llnliiet, tSii)(Ai'ir, Diamond and Pearl loM trill find them nil At V. F. Hoffman', Mnuntrdin ring y That iritl Jwtt uit the dear uirl. ' I I I I I The bent selection of all kinds of KINGS, bought direct from the manufactur ers for ppot cah, enables us to offer you goods at a price our competitors cannot touch. Come and see for yourself. C. F. HOFFMAN, Jeweler x and Optician. Tr ' lrt' Guide. Passenger trains arrive and leave Reyn sldsvllle nil fnlluwiii Allegheny Valley UaiUcuy. Eastward. Westward. Trnln No. a, o.M a. m. Trnln No. S, e.M a. m. TrnlnNo.18, ll.(Mn. m. Tmln No. 0. .4A a. m. Trnln No. 1. 12 Wp. m. Trnln No. 2, 1 SO p. m. Trnln No. S, 02 p. m. Train No.U. ft. OH p. ni. Trnln No. 7, 0.13 p. m. Tmln iNo.lO. 7.M p. m. StTNDAV. Trnln No. 41.1. on p.m. Trnln No. H, S.M n. m. Trnln No. 7, .I8 p. m. Trnln No. 4. 4.1W p. in. J!. 11. t P. RJ, (C. M. IHv) Arrive I Departs Trnln No 73 1 JO p m Trnln No M, 2 20 a m ft Little ol Everutninq. The Night ha Thousand Eyea. Th night hn a thousand eyea And I he day but one, Yet the ItKlit of the bright world dies With the dying nun. The mind hna a thouannd eyea And the henrt but one, Yet the light of a whole life die When love la done. P. W. Hourdlllon. Robinson' shoes. Johns & Thompson, tailors. Blind Trio Concert Co. to-night. Next Saturday Is St. Patrick's day. Brumbaugh & Hill is are gulling fur niture. Alex Rlston's cigar store has been re papered. Our Phlt-Eesi shoes make U walk E-Z. Robinson's. Johnston & Nolan are selling over galters at cost. The auditors are at work on the bor ough accounts. Hear the blind singers at the opera bouse to-night. Time now to begin advertising for spring business. Mllllrens are poor at bragging, but rich in bargains. Vacant dwelling bouses here com mand a premium. Ladles' Columbia Boots for 2.00 at Johnston & Nolan's. Gents, I have a special to offer you in chains. C. F. Hoffman. There was a dance in the Reynolds brick block Monday night. Perfect fits guaranteed by Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. People who don't care to waste thoir money usually trade at Mllllrens. See my new line of mirrors at bargain prices. B. T. Cox, .New Bargain store. Watch from 11.00 up, best values to . be bad at C. F. Hoffman's, the Jeweler. Good building sites and cheap homes for sale on easy terms by M. M. Davis. Ex-Sheriff Ed. C. Burns lost a valuable horse yesterday. The animal had "pink eye." The Masonic lodge room bas been re carpeted with very pretty brusauls carpet. The New Bargain store la the place to buy your cblnaware, queenswara and glassware. "The Girl From Frisco" Is booked for the Reynolds opera house for next Mon day night. If you want a good fitting suit or an overcoat, go to Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. Delegate from this place are attend log the miners convention now in session at Altoona. P. B. Rhodes, the butcher, purchased some fine cattle this week and will here after handle borne dressed meat. Milton Scblablg's horse slipped and fell several days ago and was so badly injured that it "turned up its toes." The Klttannlng Hi-publicun says, "Soma people would growl about the the weather if it rained stiver dollars." ' Carpenter will find full line of edge t0s, squares, saws, augers, drills, in i fact anything they would want, at the I Reynoldsville Hardware Co. store. James Fox, of this place, and Ellen Mullen, of Ahlta, were married In Reynoldsville last week. Hleks says Murcli will close with onu of the most destructive sleet storms of the winter In the northern states. The Institute to be held In Assembly hall next Saturday will be very interest ing. Seo program elsewhere in this Issue. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist church, will administer tho ordinance of Baptism in his church next Sundny evening. Hlhner & Webster have rented the room next to OH City Fuel Supply com pany office and will open a plumbing es tablishment.' The Odd Fellow's degree staff of this place has been Invited toBroelcwayvlllo Tuesday night of next week to do some degree work. The deposits In the public schools savings bank Monday morning amount ed to 172.01, not quite up to the amount deposited last week. Joseph Spears, who owns a good farm near town, is putting another car load of lime on his farm. This makes the second car load this vear. Mrs. Thomas Wood, of Huthmel, fit one time resident of this place, died at her home In Rathmol Sunday night. Death was caused bv lung trouble. C. R. Hall bas had the rickety old frame building on his lot next to Bee Hive razed to the ground. Mr. Hall expects to erect a brick building this summer. We carry three of the best lines of plows on the market, namely the Oliver, Syracuse and Wlard Chilled plows. The genuine for sale only by the Reynolds vllle Hardware Co. There was a "scrap" on Main street, near the Reynolds brick block Monday night. Policeman Pomroy arrested one of the pugilists but the other fellow es caped. He will be "gathered In," how ever. A social will be held at the Baptist parsonage to-morrow, Thursday, even ing. All tnombers and friends of the church are invited to be present and spend a pleasant evening' with the new pastor, Dr. Meek. Invitations have been issued for a wedding at the residence of Duncan Mc Phorson In Rathmel on Wednesday of next week, March 21st, at 7.00 p. m., at which time Miss Jennie McPberson and Thomas Cunningham will be married. J. F. Rudolph, G. E. McCllncy, David Richmond and J. II. Lewis left this pluco lost Wednesday for Carbonudo, Washington. Those gentlemen left here over the A. V. R'y and had their baggnge checked direct through to tho Pacific Coast. William T. who Cox, decided a few weeks ago to quit the grocery business, and Immediately began closing out his stock, finished up the past week by soil ing the balanco of goods on hand at auction. Ex-Sheriff Ed. C. Burns was the auctioneer. Engineer David Postlethwalt and Fireman Frank Reynolds went to Dun kirk, N. Y., the latter part of last week after engine No. S, the new engine for the Reynoldsville & Falls Creek R'y. The engine is now in use. It is the same size and stylo as engine No. 4 on R. & F. C. R'y. Sheet iron, stove pipe, tin buckets, Ac, made to represent a man, donkey and cart, placed In one of the display windows of the Reynoldsville Hardware Company store bas boon attracting con siderable attention the past week. Arthur McClure was the originator of the novel attraction. ' , , Any person who bas ordered the Farm Journal at The Star office and bas not received the Journal, will kind ly make the fact known at this office and we will investigate the matter. We want every person that orders the Jour nal to get it, but will have to depend on those who fail to get it to let us know. The game called "Editors' Delight," say an exchange, 1b played In this wise: Take sheet of ordinary writing paper, write upon it your name and postoflloe address, fold it carefully around a bank note sufficiently large to cover your ar rearages and a year In advance. The trick never falls to work satisfactorily. Math. Mohney, of Reynoldsville, is with Gunson, Brown it Co., Rochester, N. Y., seed specialties. Are you farm ing suooessf ully? If there seems to be a screw loose and you can't locate the trouble, you had better look to the starting point and see If the seed Isn't at fault. If your seedhas run out try some of our new blooded varieties. There 1 considerable lack of knowl edge and a good deal of genuine indif ference about publlo affairs existing in Jefferson county. During our recent canvass for the Congressional Indorse ment, we found a number of persons who thought we were still serving In the Legislature. Many were under the Impression that we had been In Con gress for the past ten years and wanted another term; and still others thought that, after the primaries in this county, we would go straight to Washington and take seat U Congress, without any further interruption. Punxsutaw ney Spirit. Old Syphrlt Farm Bold. The old Syphrlt farm in Paradise was ! sold Monday to Dr. J. H. Murray, of this place, for H.1,000.00. Collar Bon Broken. The fifteen-year-old daughterof Th ad dons Curry, of Camp Run, slipped and fell on Ice while playing at school last Thursday and broke her right collar bone. Five Days' Work on Streets. Three tramp were arrested Saturday evening and on Monday morning were taken before Mayor Mitchell charged with vagrancy. His honor sentenced the prisoners to five days' work on the streets. If the work ordinance Is strict ly enforced tramps will become scarce In Reynoldsville. Oels His Trial Next Week. The Armstrong county grand jury found true bills In two Indictments against H. It. Kuhnsulman, alias Wil liam Henry, last week at Klttannlng. Forgery and attempting to break jail wore tho charges. Kuhnselman will get his trial In Klttannlng next week and If found guilty and sentenced to peni tentiary It Is probable that ho will not be tried In JcfTerson county until the Armstrong court scntonee expires. Home Wedding. At 10.00 a. m. to-day Miss Eliza Jane nrenholtx, of Allens'Mllls, and Francis R. Morrison, of Coal Glen, will be mar ried at the home of the bride's father, George Brenliolta. The ceremony will be performed by Rov. A. O. Mill. About fifty Invited guests will be pres ent. After the wedding dinner Mr. Morrison and bride will take the B., R. & P. vestlbuled "flyer" for Pittsburg whore they will spend one week of their "honey moon." Memorial Homo Jubilee. The jubilee over the freedom from dobt of tho Memorial Homo at Brook- vllle, which was held lit tho Home last Thursday, was attended by a large num ber of Relief Cor workers from various towns. Twenty-one members of the Reynoldsville Corps went down to the county seat to help celebrate over the successful work of the Corps In paying the l.'IO.OOO.OO for the Home. The Reyn oldsville Corps paid about (400.00 towards freeing tho Home of debt. Those who attended the jubilee enjoyed themselves Immensely. It was a real jubilee. Home on Furlough. .Atmore Shaffer, a member of Com pany H, Second TJ. S. Infantry, now located at Fort Thomas, Ky., Is home on twenty-day furlough. Atmore was a member of Company L, Sixteenth Regi ment, during the war between "Uncle Sum" and Spain and was honorably dis charged when the service of that cotu- puny was no longer needed. One year ago the 28th of last month Atmore joined the regular army mid wbb as signed to his present company. Com pany H was In Cuba from May until September. Soldier life seems to agree with Atmore. Piatt's Lecture. Edward A. Piatt, who was on tho Rulelgh when Dewey won tho great victory at Manllu, lectured In the Reyn olds opera bouse last Friday evening to a discouraglngly small audience. The lecturer Is a brilliant young man and his lecture was very interesting and Instructive. Those who hoard Mr. Piatt were woll pleased with tho lecture. Mr. Piatt was a guost at the Utopia soclul held at tho homo of ye editor Friday night and gave four or five recitations, among which was his own poem on the "Battle of Manila," which we publish elsewhere In this issue. Blind Trio Concert Co. This evening the Blind Trio Concert Company will give an entertainment In the Reynolds opera house. This Is the sixth season for this company. From a circular of testimonials banded us we notice that they have wou golden opin ions in their extended tours and the demand for their services is rapidly in creasing. Their entertainments are everywhere recolved with favor and enthusiasm. Thoir voloes blond to gether in perfect harmony, whether solos, duets, or trios, their singing is the perfection of musical art. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store. Reserved seats 35 cents; general admission 15 and 25 cents. John Cooper Dead. Nlnlan Cooper, of this plaee, was called to Clarion Saturday to attend the funeral of his brother, John Cooper, who dted on Friday. The deceased was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, May 0, 1810, making almost eighty-one years old at time of death. His parents moved to America when John was three years old. They lived in Center county four years and thon moved to the Bueohwoods, where the deceased resid ed fifty-six years, and was highly esteemed by his neighbors and friends. In April, 1882, John Cooper moved with his family to Clarion, Pa., where he remained until summoned Into the Eternal World. April 27th, 1847, John Cooper and Jane Armstrong were married. Unto this couple eight ohlldren were born, five of whom are still living. Mrs, Cooper dlod seventeen years ago. The deceased was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church sixty years. Educational Reunion. The educational reunion for Reynolds ville, West ReynoldHvllle and Winslow township will bo held In Assembly hall next Saturday, March 17th. There wilt be two sessions, forenoon and afternoon. The program Is as follows: - Morning Session, 10.00 Devotional exercises; music; The Successful Teach er, Prof. C. W. Dickey, Miss Hannah Stauffer, Miss Martha Sneddon; female quartette; Should Vocal Music Have Plaoo In tho Course of Study? Prof. Russoll Rudolph, Fred K. Booth, Miss Mlloy 8tllcs: Institute quartette. Afternoon Session, 130 Institute quartette; address. Prof. R. H. Long- well; recitation, Christine Brown; fe male quartette; The New Method of Teaching Spelling vs. the Old Method, Prof. A. C. Powell, Prof. T. N. Neff, Miss Julia Kirk; address, Rev. W. F. Rebcr; Institute quartette; What Should be the Length of School Term? discussed by Directors: address, Prof. Lenkerd; Institute quartette. Edgar Mclntyra in Jail. Yesterday afternoon Edgar Mclntyre, a young man of Reynoldsvillo, was ar raigned before Justice Wood ring on the charge of criminally assaulting Mary Leister, of Falls Creek. The girl, It Is stated, was on her way from school at DuBola to her home In the suburb, when she met Mclntyre. Oottys Schlubig, an employe of the B., R. & P. company, heard her outcry and, with two or three other men who sub sequently joined him, caught the youth and he was brought up town and turned over to Policeman Logan, who, when the Information was mado, produced him at the omoo of the justice for the hearing. The jtwtlce evidently viewed the case, upon the testimony submitted, as very grave Indeed, as ball was fixed at 15,000, which tho prisoner failed to furnish. DuBols ('miner, March 10th. Mctntyre was unable to got ball and he was taken to the Clearfield county jail. If the chop Is found guilty bis chances are good for a term In the peni tentiary. Business Up to Date. Judge Reed has finally mastered tho situation and has the business of the Jefferson county courts woll up to date. When the trial list for the April term of tho Court of Common Pleas was be ing mode up by Prothonary Blood on Monday of last week, It was discovered that there were but thirteen oases to go down for trial, while the usual num ber of cases set for each term is eigh teen. The situation as It now is Is one that should not only give gratification to the tax-payers of the county, but those as well who are compelled to go Into court In an endeavor to obtain that which Is justly duo them, as a litigation in court can now be speedily determined. Brookvllto Republican. A PostofAce Ruling. The postofTtce department has au thorized the Issue and use In the mall of reply envelopes and reply cards with out prepayment of postage. To the merchant having an extensive mall bus iness this measure Is of great Import ance. In sending out reply cards under the said system the sondor must pre pay tho postage and take tho riftk of receiving any reply at all. A merchant who sends out thousands of these cards is thus subjected to a great loss because the reply cards ou which he has paid postage are frequently loft unused. Un der the new plan he will not be called uxn to pay the postage upon the reply cards until they are returned to him. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In the postofflce at Reynoldsville, Pa., week ending March 10, 1000: C. J. Murphy, L. R. Munfle, Miss Stella MoKnlght, Rufus Williams. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. Farm for Sale In Paradise. 39 acres of land, 0 room house, good cellar, good barn, plonty of fruit trees, 2 springs and a well on the place. Price 11,250.00. Fred Bioue, Reynoldsville, Pa. Economy. You will economize by calling at the Reynoldsvillo Hardware & Furniture Co. store for carpets, furniture and gen eral home furnishings. Boy Wanted. A bright intelligent boy from 10 to 18 years old to work In store. Hall & Barton. Johnston & Nolan are now selling a line of ladles' shoes for 11.50 that form erly sold for 12.50. About fifty cents go as far at Mllllrens a a dollar does elsewhere. It is the cautious people we are after, those who know a big dollar' worth Robinson' shoe. For Sale Six-room house, with base ment and good cellar. Inquire at this office. Johnston & Nolan have a flue line of Emerson's shoes for gontlemen. See them. Uso your sense and Bave your dollar You can do it at Mlllirens. Our spring stock is fresh and unbrok en. Come In and help break it. Rob inson's shoes. THE BATTLE OF MANILA. BV COWARD A. PI.ATT. 1 1 it 1 f s world awny we waited, Peering blindly through the veil That olwcured the frowning future Willi It storm of Iron ball. We had seen a land In thraldom While Its life strength elilmd away, Tortured by a henrt lesa tyrnnt, Maddened by a Hendlah away. We hnd uttered tartly protest In the d'HthliH name of right, A ml In Freedom's holy service Knew the lime had come to fight. From tieyoiid the worlrt-rim westward ('nrne our orders, where we lay, Rending us to take Mnnlla And the warships hi the bay. Stealthily na atenla the panther, Following hla victim's (light, We went crouching up I lie channel In the witching tropic night. When the eastern sky turned rony, Preage of n bright Mny day, All the world In pence seemed smiling. Over fair Manila liny, I'p aloft at an 17 and mnsthend Streaks of morning light there flewi 'Twns the old "Htnr-spnnglcd banner," 'Twaa the old "lied, while and blue." Fur ahead the fiw wna firing In excited, wild desire. Hut our silent, grim, old Dewey Htood aercne mid held hla Are. Suddenly there at reamed a signal "(Nose In Hnd engage." It snld And ttie Hnbhiith day had vanished And there came n hell Inatend! On In "l.lne of column" steaming, By the foe we proudly liore, Hurling death nmong ttte warships And the torta along the shore. Fiercer waged the at rife Titanic, Hotter yet the Indchlng ftnre, 'Till the demon of deal ruction Swayed the earth and aea and air. Oh, the crash of guna In nngerl Oh. the shriller shriek of shell! 'Till the very aea seemed burning Mown a molten, flowing hell. Hut nt Inat HpHln's flag wna lowered And the air was rent with cheers, For "Old Olory" still was wnvlng Down the ceaseless, end less years. When we cabled home the battle, Clothed In Vlct'ry'a simple phraao. Our reward wns more than royal. For a Nation rone In praise. Self-Denial Week. The Salvation Army stands foremost as a powerful spiritual and social factor amongst the Christian nations of the earth. With their characteristic ener gy and thoroughness they are extend ing year by year their work Into terri tories as yot untouched, especially in heathen lands. They settle embarrass ing financial questions by voluntarily depriving themselvos not only of com forts, but even of necessaries, In what Is known as the Week of Sulf-Denlal. The money thus secured in this greatannual effort Is spent directly in the extension of their field of labor both at home and In tbe foreign missionary field. Besides their regular missionary and relief work, the Salvation Army ha this year another and most urgent work of relief on hand. A desperate cry for help comes from India, where a fearful famine Is raging at the present time. Not less than thirty' million of Hindoos are on the verge of starvation. Salvationists aro linked together in all lands In a strong bond of true broth erhood, and there will be during Sulf- Denlal Week of this year a great rally ing of forces to the relief of those famine-stricken people in India. Tho Salvation Army Is the recognized friend and comforter of the poorest and lowliest, and their efforts In behalf of the millions of "submerged" are deserv ing of the highest praise and the liber al support on the part of those who are In the happy position to bo free from the wretched worry for thoir dally bread. People Who Pay the Printer.' The following persons have paid their subscriptions or added their names to our list since last report: L. I'rlcster, KeynoWlavllle, new Murch J, 1901. U. F. Morrison, Aliens Mills, March 211, 1901. Ward F.uson, Keynoldavllle, October 10, l'JOO. Jnmes A. Cooper, Warsaw, January 21, 1001. Mrs. O. II. Kennedy, Brookvllle, (new March B, 1HII. 1. J. I'lyler, Rcynoldavllle, new Murch (, 1901. E. 8. Strawcutter, Reynoldsville, new March S, 1901. Mrs. Allen Gathers, Reynoldayllle, inew March ft, 1901. Mrs. Matilda Flloklnger, Reynoldsville, newl March ft, 1001. D. 8. McUonnell, Falls Creek, December 4, WOO. M. L.'Ilotrlck, Keynoldavllle, January 4,1901. O. M. Davis, West Keynoldavllle, December 22, 1900. Richard Miller, Keynoldavllle, March II, 1001. Jacob I'rleater, Desire, Mnrch 4, 1001. J. F.. Hutrlck, Reynoldsville, February I, 1001. Noah Syphrlt, Reynoldsville, April 1, 1901. Thomaa Hyphrlt, Ada, Ohio, new March 10, IWI. W. II. Cuhle. Sandy Valley, March , 1900. Dr. J. C. Bayers, Reynoldsville, January 24, 1901. Ed. Johnston, Jefferson Line, August 14, 1900. J. H. Bull, Reynoldsville, March 2, 1901. Thomas Black, Reynuldavllle, January 1, 1901. Joseph Spears, Reynoldsville, January 8, IDOL Offloe of Oliver Chilled Plow Works, South Bend, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900. Hall & Barton, Reynoldsville, Pa., Gentlemen: A per request wo will mall you at once one of our No. 40 elec trotypes. We are very glad to know that you have joined tbe great Oliver family and we would beg to ask that you consider us at your service. Very Truly Yours, Oliver Chilled Plow Works. We have just received a large con slgninent of Oliver Chilled Plows and Repairs as well as other farm machinery. Hall & Barton. For sale A registered Jersey bull, three years old. Inquire of J. F. Miller, Knoxdulo, Pa. Knives and fork sold at close prices at C. F. Hoffman's, the jeweler. Mllllrens please their customers and tho business prospers. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who are Paaslng To and Fro. George L arris Is at Keystone, West Va. Miss Jessie Irving spent Sunday In Brookvllle. S. B. Rumsey and wife were in Pitts burg last night. J. L. Jones, of Fall Creek, was In town Thursday. County Treasurer Gil. C. Relta was In town Thursday. Miss May Barkley, Is visiting In Walston this woek. John C. Dunsmore, of Phillpsburg, spent Sunday In town. MissLllile Snyder, of Brookvllle, is visiting at L. M. Snyder'. Mrs. W. P. Dickey Is vistlng her mother at North Freedom. Mrs. Robert Walte Is visiting daughter, Mrs. II lines, In Ohio. S. E. Brewer and wife spent Sunday with J. L. Jones' family in Falls Creek. Mrs. Daniel Nolan visited In New Bethlehem the latter part of last week. Miss Susie Denny, of Driftwood, was the guest of Miss Winnie Farrell over Sunday. Miss Olevla Murray returned to this place yesterday after a short visit In Big Run. Samuel E. Boll, of Smethport, visited his brother, Will II. Boll, In this place this week. Mrs. Newell Meeker, of Homestead, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell. Miss Maggie Collins, of New Bethle hem, Is tho guest of Miss Kate Nolan, In this place. John Nolan, clerk In Johnston & No lan's shoe store was In New Bethlehem over Sunday. Wesley Hamaker, of Bradford, a for mer citizen of this place, was In town over Sunday. Andrew Wheoler went to Kansas City, Mo., Saturday to buy another car load of mules. Mrs. Albert Keith, of Paxton. III., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Hall, on Grant street. W, E. Lucas and Hope Hall were In Brookvllle last night attending a masquerade ball. Misses Blancho Shaw, of Sugar Hill, and Edith B. Clark visited In Reynolds ville over Sunday. Mrs. Walter Scott, of Mt. Jewett, returned home Saturday after a two weeks' visit In this place. Mrs. L. M. Mlsslmor, of Punxsutaw- ney, Is visiting her brother, Councilman J. C. Ferris, In this place. Miss Cora Beer, who has been In Chi cago throe or four months, has returned to her home in this place. Charles Smith and wlfo, of Parker, Pa., visited the former's brother, W. A. Smith, In West Reynoldsville the past week. A. Katzen, proprietor of the People's Bargain store, Is In Philadelphia and New York City this week buying new goods. Adrian Seeluy, of Splvey, Kan., who was attending school in this borough the past winter, returned to his home last week. Miss Mayboll Sutter, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, in this place. H. R. Thompson and wife, of Brook vllle, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.Thompson, In this place. Frank W. Campbell, the painter, who is painting some new houses for J. V. Young, theoontraotor, at Rural Village, was at home Sunday. Abram Snyder and daughter, Miss Maude E. Snyder, of Brookvllle, visited the former's son, L. M. Snyder, In this place the past week. Miss Margaret Williams, who has been Btaylng with a sister at Williams port a number of months, is now at her home in West Reynoldsville. Miss Nina Walte left here yesterday morning for Danville, Ky., where she will remain some time with her brother, Ex-County Treasurer John Walte. M. G. Swartz, an attache of the Pitts burg Dipatch, who bas been spending a few weeks with his parents in this place, returned to Pittsburg Monday. T. H. Gondyand wife, of Oakmont, spent Su W. S. Stone's family in tbi) Gundy is a popular passen jr on the A. V. R'y. Rev. V . r i-auk Reber, tbe talented young pastor of the Presbyterian church, is at Natrona this week assist ing Rev. Cherry in a series of special meetings. Ernest Stone, of Turtle Creek, Albert Stone, of Wllklnsburg, and Cecil Stone, of Oakmont, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mr. W. S. Stone, in this place. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of tbe M. E. church, is now enjoying a much needed vacation. He left here yester day on a trip to Baltimore, Washington, D. C, and Old Point Comfort, Va. He will return next week. April 3 is the date of the opening of tbe spring term at tbe Clarion State Normal School.
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