mt jr Star. Subucriptinn $1.H0 rr ytar, or $1.00 if paid trirtty in advance. C. A. MTKPIIKNNOItl, Kdltor and Pub. WEDNESDAY. MAHCII 21. 11HX). llieh ltd ItuMr, tinpphitt, IHamond and I'rarh- Ymt will , find thrm all At C. F. Huffman', Mountrd in ri' That trill Jurt mit thr drar girt. I I I I I The bout nehuition of nil kinds of KINGS, bought direct from the manufactur ers for spot cash, enables us to offer you goods at a price our competitors cannot touch. Come and see for yourself. C. F. HOFFMAN, x Jeweler and Optician. Travelers' Guide. raen-nr train arrive and leave Keyn lUavlllo an follow: Allegheny Valley Itnilway, KnMward. Westward. Train No. , SKI a. m. Train No. S, S.M a. m. TralnNo.ia, II.Olu. m. Trulii No. 6, H.4.1 a. m. Train No. 1, 12 :im p. ni. Train No. 2, I.M) p. m. Train No. 8. S.Oi p. ni. Train No. 14. SOS p. in. Train No. 7, .M p. m. Trulii iVi.lt), 7.5fl p. ni. stiBTiAV. Train Nn. 41,1.01) p. ni. Train No. ft, 6M a. ni. Train No. 7, D.IH p. m. Train No. 4, 4.; p. m. 11 11. A P. tty, (. cf M. m) Arrive I Depart Train NoJI I 20 p m I Train No 71, t 20 a m fl little o! Everutning. The Town of Nogood. My friend, have you heard of the town of NoK.xmI, On 1 1tn Imnk of the Illver Hlnw, Where blooms the Wallawhlle flower, fair, Where Die Hornet Imeorothcr scent the air. And I lie will Uoealf KrowV It lie In the Valley of Whatt lwue. In the Province of I.ettersllile. That Tlrwlfet'llni I a native there, Its the home of the i-in-Wles lilontciire, Where the Ulvettum ahlde. New Haven Register. Robinson's shoe. John & Thompson, tailor. Yesterday was the first day of spring. All tbe now spring stylos at Mllllrens. Soe mercantile appraiser's list In this lssuo. Brumbaugh & II i 1 1 is aro selling fur niture. "April Fool Day" comes on Sunday this year. Rev. Vlbbert lectures In Centennial hall to-night. Johnston & Nolan ure soiling ovor gaiters at cost. The groundhog's bIx weeks of weather ended last Friday. A b!g lino of spring neckwear just re ceived at Mllllrens. The largest stock of silver table ware at C. F. Hoffman's. Ladles' Columbia Boots for (2.00 at Johnston St Nolan's. The robins arrived north In time for the snow storm last week. Perfect fits guaranteed by Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. Two poreons were baptized In the Baptist church Sunday evening. Four porsoos Joined tho Baptist church Sunday morning by letter. Rev. J.C. McEntire filled the pulpit of the M. E. church Sunday evening. See my now line of mirrors at bargain prices. B. T. Cox, New Bargain store. Good building sites and cheap homes for sale on easy terms by M. M. Davis. Dunn's grocery store v. Ill be sold at sheriff sale at 2.00 p. m. next Saturday, Correct stylos in shoes cost no more at Robinson's than past ideas in other stores. Frank Roller, of this place, is one of the newsboys on A. V. R'y passenger trains. Tbe New Bargain store is the place to buy your cblnaware, queonsware and glassware. Tbe fellow who wants to rent a house realizes that vacant bouse are scarce in Reynpldsville. The A. V. R'y pay car distributed "filthy lucre" to the employes of that road last week. If you want a good fitting suit or an overcoat, go to Johns Si Thompson, merchant tailors. chugars baa purchased tbe Jo seph Morrison property on Grant street. Consideration 11,500. Tbe "Girl From Frisco" canceled ber engagement with tbe manager of the Reynolds opera house. Woman's Christian Temperance Uo ion meeting on Thursday, March 22, at tbe borne of Mrs. J. M. Bays. James Marsh, conductor on Driftwood accommodation, baa purchased a good residence at Brookville, near A. V. R'y station. Not reduced, but the ani old price that we always sold tlm in at lodgers knives and forks f.1.50 wr dozen at Hoffman's. After Monday Herpel's barbershop will be located In the basement of tho Roynnldsvlllft Heal Estate Company's brick block. Hov. Terry A. Reno, who has linen at Baltimore, Waahlngton and other cities on a short vacation, will rotiirn hnmit to-day or to-morrow. At the regular monthly meeting of tho Reynoldsvlllo Building and Iian Association Monday evening 1:1,400 wus sold at a good premium. Tho I. O. O. F. degree team did not go to Hroekwayvtlln Inst night on ac count of the long drive with the roads In the present condition. Tho Brockwayvlllo lirrnrd made tho startling announcement lftHt week Unit their office towel was being washed. Surely that must ho a juke. Carpenters will find a full lino of edgo tools, squares, bbws, augers, drills, In fact anything they would want, at tho Koynoldsvlllo Hardware Co. store. The man who Is continually saying that he can nover find anything alxiut the h on e that ho wants, says an ex change, forgets that ho can always find fault. J. H. Hughes, the undertaker, had his right leg severely Injured Friday last while at work In his entahliHhmnlit. In moving a colli n It full on bis limb with above result. Wo carry thrco of tho best lines of plows on the market, nnniely tho Oliver, Syracuse and Wlard Chilled plows. Tho genuine for sale only by tho Reynolds ville Hardware Co. Thursday, March 2lth. at 10.00 a. m , Is tho time fixed by Judgo John W. Reed for approving the bonds of the tax collectors of Jefferson county who were eleeted last month. Ezra Hartmnn and John Crawford went to Buffalo, N. Y., Saturday on a business trip, Mr. Hurtman intends buying a team of horses while in tho "Queen City of tho Lakes." Send to tho Hoynoldavlllu Steam Laundry and you will not only get good work hut you will also lie patronizing a homo Industry and keeping tho money in circulation In HoynolilHvlllu. John Burgh, a machinist In Hcrpel Bros, machine shops, had the end of tho lurgu finger of left hand badly lacerated Saturday forenoon by having It caught between tho cogs of a machine. David (ileuii, of Corsica, who had re sided ut that place almost a half cen tury, died at his home Friday after a short Illness. Ho was 74 years old. Was well known In tho county. Troy's Dixie Company was the attrac tion at the Reynolds o)Hra housu Mon day night. The buck seats wcro well filled, but tho reserved seat portion of the house was not crowded. The now M. E. church at Punxsutaw- nov was dedicated Sundav. Bisboo C. C. McCabe preached the dedicator iul sermon. We have boon informed that tho now church is a very lino structure. The county commissioners will soon start out to buy a farm whereon to es tablish the Jefferson county poor furm. There are several good farms near this place that would be sultablo for poor farm. Ralph Albright, plumber for Horpel Bros., fell from a scaffold while at work In tho Real Estate Improvement Co.'s new building Thursday and received injuries which prevented him from working the balance of the woek. County Superintendent U. B. Toltriok is working hard to bring the schools. of the county up to a hlgherstandard, and he Is succeeding admirably. Prof, has several borough schools to visit yet and then be will have visited all the schools of the county this year. W. W. Barclay, of Vandergrlft, for merly of this place, passed through town last Friday on his way home from Marchand, Pa., where he had been called to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. James Barclay, who was burled at Covode Thursday. The deceased was 82 years old. The ladies of the Presbyterian Mis sionary Society will give a six o'clock tea lo the lecture room Thursday even ing, March 22nd, to which the ladles and gentlemen of tbe church and con gregatlon are cordially invited, after which there will be musio, recitations and a general good time. Engine No. 3, belonging to Cook & Graham, lumbermen who operate a seventeen-mile road running from Brookville to northern part of the coun ty, was taken through this place to Du Bols Saturday morning for repairs, The disabled locomotive was In charge of A. W. Scott, superintendent for Messrs. Cook & Graham. Prof. Kramlloh, Messrs. Blose, Mo Closkey and Mutt, male quartette of Big Run, were in town Saturday and sang a number of selections in Sblck & Wagner's dry goods store Saturday evening. These gentlemen aro old ao qualntanues of Mr. Wagner and were making blra a call and at bis request they sang. They are good singers. Evangelistic Bervices. Evangelistic services are being con ducted In the Baptist church -every night this week by the pastor, Dr. A. J. Meek. A cordial Invitation Is ex tended to all to attend theso services. Mercantile Apptalset's List, Mercantile Appraiser Green has completed his work and the list of bus iness bonne tsxed In Jefferson county under the now law, will be found In this Issuu of TllK STAH. Tho list Is almost double this year what it was previous years. Hopkins Mill In Operation, Hopkins sawmill began tho season's sawing last Thursday, hut the snow and tho cold snap Friday made It Impossible to run the mill Saturday. On Monday dynamite was used to break the lee and It was filiated out of tho dam and the mill was started again yesterday morn ing. Communion Services. Communion services will be held in the Presbyterian church next Hominy at 11.00 a. m. Preparatory services ill be held In tbe church this evening. The special offnrlng Huntlay morning will he for sy nod leal susteiitution. After the services to-night Monday school officers will hi) eleeted to servo one year. Electric Light Plant. The boiler at electric light plant will be ready to get up steam tho latter part of this week, hut it will bo a month before electric lights ran lie turned on: On account of bad weather the poles have not nil boon set yet and there has boon unavoidable delay In getting Insul ators und pins. The wire is here and us soon as the Insulators and pins arrive tho work of wiring the town will be started. Will Bless the Belt. Next Monday afternoon the Catholic church bell at Dig Soldier will bo blessed by Father Wclnknr, assisted by Fathers Zubrlsezy, of Adrian, MoGiv- nny, of DuBols, Brady and Driscoll, of Reynolilsville. An excursion train will In) run from DuBols and HeynolilHville, Train will lenvo here nt 2..'10 p. m. Po lish societies from Dullols and tho Greek and Polish Societies of Big Sol dier will attend this service in a body. Had a "Snap" This Time. Tho three hobos whom Mayor Mitch ell sentenced to live days work on tho streets last week for vagrancy, had a "snap" during tho five (lays. Tho ground was frozen too hard to work on streets and there was no other munici pal work to do, so the tramps had a bard bunk to sleep on and were given thren meals a day. The "Weary Willies" were loathe to go when tho (Ivo days expired. The next time they may not get off so easily, as wu understand May or Mitchell proposes to enforco tho or dinances. Got Third Prize. Several weeks ugo mention was made In TllK St Alt that tho Fairbanks Com pany offered four prizes for the best display windows made with thoir soap and advertisements. George MundorlT fixed up linn of tho display w indows In tho Robinson St MundorlT grocery Htoro with a view of capturing one of tho prizes. John T. Barkley assisted Mr. MundorfT. and they succeeded In get ting the display window very artistical ly arranged, and this window was awarded tho third prlzo fc'iO.OO. When it Is considered that thero were over 18,000 competitors for tho four prizes you may know that tho dlspluy window hero had to bo a "dandy" to get even third prize. Tired of Railroading. A now brakeman was given employ ment on the Reynoldsvlllo Si Falls Crock road last week and went out with tho night crew Thursday on his first run. On the return trip from Falls Crook that night, which was mudo up of empties, the new brakumun got on and signalled, but when tho train reached this place he was discovered missing. Tbe train was run back to Falls Creek and a search made but no truce of the man was found. It was afterward learned that he had become tired of railroading, got oft at Sandy Valloy when the engine Btopped for water, and walked to this place. His resignation, which he enclosed In an envelope and slipped under tho door of tbe company's office, was promptly accepted. !' ur Own Birthday Party." Several weeks ago the Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran church sent out a number of invitations for persons to attend their "own birthday party," or In other words, to put in the little sack that was attached to the Invitation one penny for every year old and return sack. Tbe party was to have been held at the residence of the Lutheran pastor, Rev. Kiunard, March 1st, but the sud don death of the pastor the night before the party was to have taken place, caused tbe postponement of party. The Aid Society has decided to hold the birthday party in S. T. Reynolds' brick block to-morrow, Thursday evening, March 22nd at eight o'clock. Those who received the Invitations and little sacks for the previously announced party, are requested to attend the party to-morrow night. The money raised will be given to Mrs. Klnnard, widow of late pastor. , Death of Mrs. J. H. Myers. Mrs. J. II. Myers died at her home on Grant street at 3.00 a. m., Friday, March 10, 11)00, after four week's strug gle with pneumonia. A short funeral service was held at the residence Satur day evening, conducted by Rev. W. Frank Itchor, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Sunday morning the remains wero taken to New Kehobath Presby terian church, near Hit attonvlllo, where funeral service were conducted by Rev, Deible. Catherine M. Yarger, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Yarger, of Stratlon- Ville, wus Isirn near Hlrnttonvllln Au gust ID, 187.1, making her over 20 years old at time of death. Three years ago sho was married to J. H. Myers. Two sons were born unto them, whom, with the father, survive the deeeused. Tho oldest hoy Is 22 month old and tho baby Is four weeks old. Mrs. Myers had been a consistent memlsirof the Presbyterian church for a number of years. Him was a devoted wife, loving mother and kind neighbor. The following out of town pin wero hero to attend the funeral: E. II. Yar ger, of Austin, Pa., Mrs. Anna St. Clair, Mablo'St. Clair. Mrs. Cud Gilles pie, of Punxsutuwuey, Mrs. John Yar ger, of Htraltonvllln, and Mrs. E. E. Smith, of Pat ton Station, Pa. They Wete Here. Beware of women who are going around selling what they vliilm to bn genuine hund-mado Irish lace. Ex change slates that the articles aro noth ing but cheap cotton and machine-made. Tho peddlers tell a smooth story about their goods und have succeeded Indis posing of a consldeialilo quantity In many places. Kitlunnlng rYjiti'ifiVfiit. They have been hern and they also found a giaid sale for their lace. At one placo in town one of these feminine wanted to sell four yards of lace for 94.00 and finally reduced tho price to 2.00, hut tho special offer wus not accepted. Didn't Oet an Audience. The Blind Trio Concert Co., of Pleas- ant Home, Ohio, was honked to give an entertainment In tho Reynolds omra house last Wednesday evening, but tho audience fulled to materialize, und tho entertainment was declared off. Thero wero only about a dozen orsoriB pres ent. Including several "comis." The blind men v out to the resilience of Al lied Reynolds, proprietor of opera boose, and sung u number of selections. They uro fine singers, their voices blend nicely together. Thero Is no doubt but that this trio would have given an ex cellent cntortui union t. He is a Oood Talker. Rev. G. II. Vibhert, a temperance lecturer of Massachusetts, has been In town since Inst Thursday lecturing In tho Baptist, Presbyterian and Metho dist churches. Ho will lecture in Cen tennial hull to-night und in the M. E. church to-morrow, Thursday, night. Ho goes from hero to Falls Creek. Rev. Vlbbort is a very pleasant sHaker and hn strikes hard for thu canso of toni'ier- unco. An Ex-Treasurer Disappears. Joseph Fuller, ex-treasurer of tho borough of New Kunslngton, who was over $5,000 short In his cash account with that borough, has mysteriously disappeared. Ho hud nineteen bonds men who have decided that they aro In for It and have asked council for a few days tlmo In which to make payment. Joseph Fullur was a prominent mer chant In this place some years ago. Wouldn't Stay at Camp. A woodsman who works in tho Dog- nan lumber cump near Mundorf, 20 miles from this placo, hired a livery man to take him to camp Friday and after they arrived at camp and got din- net the woodsman concluded he would return to Reynoldsvlllo with the livery man. Yosturduy morning another rig was hired to take the woodsman to camp again. Hotel Notice. It Is horeby mutually agreed that tho price of Sunday dinnors on and after April flth, shall bo 50 cents to each and every person. .Meal tickets not accept ed for this meal only from regular bona fide weekly boardors, and then for them selves only. F. J. Black, Prop'r Hotel McConnell. Wiley a Sweitzer, , Prop'rs Imperial Hotel. Look, Look, Read, The Drunkard's Homo Demonstration will be given Saturday evening, March 24th, at 8 o'clock, in Salvation Army hall. Everybody come. Drunkards, you are entitled to a front seat. Capt. V. Urban. Card of Thanks. I am very grateful to the friends and neighbors who were so kind and helpful during the Illness and after the death of my wife. J. H. Myers. Our spring stock Is fresh and unbrok en. Come in and help break it. Rob inson's shoes. Rodgers knives and forks the same old price at Hoffman's, 9.1.50 per doz. Brliia the boys and see the now style spring suits at Mllllrens. When you think of paint, remember the Sherwin-Williams paint. We sell It. : Roynoldsvllle Hardware Co. New shapes and shades in haU at Mllllrens. MINERS' SCALE SETTLED. Second District Operators and Miners at Altoona Agree. The miners' and operators' joint arbi tration scale committee of No. 2 district, which Includes the mines at Reynolds vlllo and vicinity, adopted the following scale at Alttsina Saturday for tho year beginning April I, luoo, and It was af terward ratified by both operators and miners In Joint convention; Price for pick mining to ho 60 cents per grtms ton or A.14 eoenU sir net ton. Machine loading to be given five-ninths of pick mining, plus nnu-hulr, equalling 3,'l oents per gross ton, or .'10 cents per net ton. Machine cutting and scraping advanced the suinn rmrcontago of In crease as picking, via, 20 cr cent. Drivers receiving less thun 92 cr day to get 2.25 per day; drivers receiving 92 and morn to get 20 per mint Increase, All other lalsir to get 20 per cent In crease. The operators were authorized to make such collections through the olllce as tho employees agree upon, tho day to bo 10 hours. Tho scale affects over 40,000 bituminous coal miners. Instructed for Bryan, Tho DemiKiratlo county committee men bold a meeting In the court house at Hrookvillu last Friday afternoon to elect delegates to attend the State Con vention at Hurrlshurg April filh. The meeting was presided ovor by County Chairman Siiiiiuel State. Tho dele gates elected were, W. L. McCrackcn and George E. Brown, of Ilrookvlllo. D. McCain Hurle, of Punxsutuwuey, and Terry (ileason, of Westvllle. Tho delegates wero Instructed lo support delegates Ut tho National convention who will support William J. Bryan for president, Thu delegates wero also in structed to compliment Hon. J. M. Ouf- fey on his munugeinent of tho Demo cratic party In tho interest of hotter INilllics. Coal Mine Accidents. Fred Sample bad one bono of right leg below tho knee, broken last Wednesday while operating a mining machine in Hamilton mine. Henry Carl, a louder In Virginia mlno, hud bis back bitdly sprained while at work in tho mlno one day lust week. An empty car bud jumped the track and In attempting lo replace ear It fell on him. An Itullan hud his head builly cut by a fall of slato In Big Soldier mlno lust Friday night. William Peiibttll hud his right ankln crushed by u full of coal in Spruguo mlno lust Wednesday. Birthday Party. Miss Fannie Alexander, only daugh ter of Banker W. H. Alexander, wus thirteen years old yesterday and tho an niversary was celebrated with a party last night. There were quite a num ber of lassies present and It Is needless lo udd that they bud a royal good time. Refreshments were served. A. Kutzen, proprietor of tho People's Bargain store, bus returned from east ern cities, where ho bought a largo stock of new gisida for ladies and gen tie- men. I lo nought his stock at a bargain I lid can sull to his customers at a lower Jirlco thun they cut) buy elsewhere, 'rices will lie quoted next week. For Sale. Match teuin gray druft horses, nine years old und weighing fourteen hun dred. Also black and bay, seven and eight years old, weighing thirteen hun dred. 1 resh cows, fat sheep and cattle, mowers, realtors, binders, rakes, weed era, drills and general merchandise. J. C. KlNd & Co. Bids Wanted. Bids will bo received for janitorshlp of tho M. E. church for ensuing year. Must be in hands of trustees on or be fore April 4th. R. E. KoEHLEK, Sec. Economy. You will economize by calling at the Reynoldsvlllo Hardware & Furniture Co. store for carpets, furniture and gen eral homo furnishings. Miner Wanted. F. P. Brown, Big Run, Pa., wants to hire coal miners. Man wanted to distribute samples, etc.; no peddling. Wages paid weekly; no commission. GIvo details about yourself; name of some merchant who knows you, and enclose ten cents in stamps, this to deter trlflers; stamps will be returned In every case, but must accompany application. Tyler Dkuu Co., Shamokln, Pa. Next Monday Henry Horpel will move his barbershop into basement of tbe Real Estate Company's new brick block on Main street. For salo A registered Jersey bull, three years old. Inquire of J. F. Miller, Knoxdalo, Pa. Stop and look In the window at C. F. Hoffman's jewelry store. It tells its own story. Nobby suits, the very latest style, Is what Johns & Thompson, merchant tail ors, are turning out. Try them. Latest styles in shoes at Johnston St Nolan's shoe parlors. Call and see shoes and got their low prices. It Is the cautious people we are after, those who know a Dig dollar's worth. Robinson's shoes. Johnston Sc Nolan have a fine line of Emerson's shoes for gontlomen. Soe them. For Sale Six-room house, with base ment and good cellar. Inquire at this office. Young teachers and students will find the spring term at the Clarion State Normal School a rare opportunity for intellectual or spiritual growth. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Ollmpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. "Hutch" Burns went to Butler Satur day, Dr. J. II. Murray waa In Brookville Monday. , Miss Blanche Parker sient Sunday In DuBols. Andy Donny, jr., of Driftwood, waa In town Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Trultt Is siendlng a few weeks In DriftwiMNj. Miss Katie Snyder Is visiting rela tives at Millstone, Pa. Harry Clark spent yesterday with his family near Brookville. Mrs. J. O. Johns visited her parent near Brookville last week. T. F. Adam spent Friday night with his parents at Brook wsy ville. Mrs. E. S. Vosburg of Driftwood, vis ited In Reynoldsvillu Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mincer, ol Wal ton, spent Sunday In this placo. Misses Ida Burns and Blanche Hard ing visited In Dullo! yesterday. Dr. Harry P. Thomison and wife, of Portland Mills were In town Sunday. J. C. Swartz, of Brookvllh), spent Sunday with bis parent In this place. Miss Olllo Bryan, of DuBols, was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Klelnhans Sunday. Miss Nellie Carey Is visiting her brother, Michael Carey, at Myersdulo, Pa. lawyer C. Mitchell was In Ponfleld yesterday attending to some legal busi ness, Mrs. John A. Hopkins went to Pitts burg yesterday to visit her son, John K. Hopkins. Miss Agnes Espy, of North East, Pa., Is tho guest of M Isses Erma and Caro line Robinson. II. R. P. Werner, of Duhrlng. Pa., a former citizen of this place, was In town the past week. Jay Evans, a railroader whoso lay over Is ut Butler, visited his parents at this place last week. Mis Cora Gillespie, of Punxsulawney, . was the guest of Miss Florence Hays In this placo Sunday. Kem (J. Bottorf, foreman 1'olnntirr, spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother In Jolinsiuihurg, Arthur Dranghter was called to Cur wensvillo Saturday to attend the funeral of a sister, Mrs. MeCluro. Mrs. Dr. W. B. Alexander was in Pittsburg several days last week visit ing Mrs. Dr. W. G. Bishop. John W. Fink was called to Port Matilda, Center county, Saturday to see a sister who Is near the gates of death. Mrs. Wilson Gross, of West Reynolds vlllo, was called to Pittsburg lust week by the serious Illness of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Frank. Edward M. Walsh, an experienced driller, who bus been at Hawthorn for somo time drilling a gas well, is spend ing a few duys in town. Miss Flo Best, tho milliner, Is In New York City this week attending a spring opening and getting tho latest styles In ladles' hats and bonnets. Mrs. Alex Rlston, Mrs. Dr. B. E. Hoovor, Mrs. Caroline Armor and daughter, Miss Nellie Armor, visited In DuBols lust Thursday. Edward Phillips and wife wero in Du Bols Sunday. Mr. Phillips returned home Monday and Mrs. Phillips will spend tho week In DuBols. Mossrs. John Reddecliff, John Trud gon, jr., Edward Binney and Misses Jessie Robertson, Margaret Hocking and Llzzio Northy were at Punxsutaw ney Sunday. Ex-Mayor H. Alex Stoke has been In New York City several days. Goorgo Stoke, jr., manager of Scott McClelland's clothing store, Is assisting In the drug store during Alex's absonco. 'Squire W. L. Johnston and wife were in Brookville last Friday attending the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Thompson, cousin of 'Squire Johnston. The de ceased was 70 years old. She was a widow. Alex McClelland, or Rockdale Mills, Is visiting Joseph Hutchison at New Kensington. Ye scribe saw Mr. M(( Clelland and Mr. Hutchison in Pitts burg Saturday. They were "doing" the city. J. E. Strouse, who has been in Texas, Missouri and several other states for ten years, returned to this place Saturday, called here by the serious illness of his father, Martin Strouse, a prominent citizen of Winslow township. Mrs. John Wlldauer was called to East Brady last week to attend the fun eral of Mrs. Joseph Weible, wife of Mrs. Wlldauer' brother. Mrs. Weible dropped dead on tbe street. Tbe husband and seven children mourn for the de parted wife and mother. Tbe oldest child Is eleven and the youngest two ydar old. Rev. J. N. Williams, of Allegheny City, formerly pastor of the Baptist church of this place, visited in town several day the past week. Rev. Wil liam was called here to conduct ttie funeral of Mrs. Thomas Wood, held at Rathmel Friday. Rev. Williams moved away from this place nine year ago. He noticed a number of improvements In town since he moved awav.
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