ftuhneriplinn $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if paid ttrictly in advance. ! A. STKPHKNftON.Kdltor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1000. Rich rrd Ruble. Sapphire, Diamond and Pearl 1 o will find them all At C. F. Hoffman', Mounted In ring That willjunt it the dear girl. I I I I I The beat selection of all 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, Jeweler and Optician. RE YOUR- o 8 H O E 8 - -WORN OUT? Then go to Roiunson'S, where they make a special ty of SHOEING PEOPLE'S FEET We are fully equipped with all bIz.os and shapes of Shoes to fit every foot that comes to us. Our NEW SHOES FOR SPRING Are the nicest we have ever shown to the ti-ado. '--Our rRlQES art HE LOW the LOWEST And remember you always receive courteous treatment at ROBINSON'S. Tra ve le rat' G u tde . Passeniter trains arrive nnd louvo Reyn oldsville follows: Allegheny Valley Railway. Eastward. Westward. Train No. , S.M a. m. Train No. 8, it..W a. m. TvalnNo.lil, U.OBa. m. Trnln Nn. B. MS a. m. Truln No. 1. 12.Wp.ni. Train No. 2, 1.50 p. m. Trnln No. 8, 6.02 p. m. Train No.14, ft.Os p. ni. Train No. T, 6.13 p. m. Train No. 10, 7.M p. ni. SUNDAY. Train No. 41, 1.00 p. m. Train No. 8, (I.M n. m. Train No. 7, K.13 p. m. Train No. 4, 4.:m p. m. B. R. 6 P. Ry, (C. d M. Div) Arrives I Departs Train No 78 1 20 p m I Train No .2, 2 20 a m ft Little ol Everything. Court next week. Johns tc Thompson, tailors. Town council met last night. Easter one week from noxt Sunday. Four Inches of snow fell last night. - April term of court begin next Monday. Brockwayvllle Is to have a First Na tional bank. , " Johnston & Nolan are selling over gat ten at cost. The largest stock of silver tablo ware at C. F. Hoffman's. Miss Margaret Evans Is clerking1 In Cox's bargain store. A. C. Fish moved from Freeport to . this place this week. The finest line of satchels and travel ing bags at Mllllrens. Tbe High School Bulletin column was crowded out thiB week. Nine persons were baptised in the M. E. church Sunday morning. , Mrs. Thomas Wlndle Is opening a store in ine inner building. Good building sites and cheap homes for sale on easy terms by M. M. Davis. All tbe schools of Winslow township. but Prescottvllle and Owen, close this week. A committee was in (own Saturday soliciting aid for tbe striking miners at Horatio. - County Superintendent Teitrlck vis ited the schools of this borough one day last week. ' Stop and look in tbe window at C. F. Hoffman's jewelry store. It tells its own story. Tbe Winslow township school board met at Frank's Tavern Saturday and paid the teachers. i A. H. Fasenmyer, lormerly clorlt at Hotel MoConnell, Is now clerking in Mllllrens clothing store. The carcass of the horse that was drowned at Hopkins mill last week was cremated on the creek bank. Kom O. Bottorf will organize a music ilus in tbe lecture room of tbe M. E. hurch next Friday evening. Grayi Schuster, the borae dealer, 'dlx borses at auction at Hotel Mc nnell barn Saturday afternoon. Head the big advertisements of tok & Wagner, Mllllrens and Soott Clelland in this Issue of THE STAR. baric ' B. Price, geueral superln 1f nt of the A. V. lt'y, made a trip r t road Friday In bis special oar.' &'v.tl1twi.1fT rhnmlwi.lln rina twxtn hired ii f tkn rtmwilrvlllo nnVllle school building at a salary of $000.00 a year. HVMiu, ui-joni-in u"(( i v. ..... and Mrs. J. R. Groves, who 'reside near Sandy Valley, died last Wednesday with uipninoria. Ora Hunter, aged nineteen years, daughter of John Huntor, of Westvllle, wns buried in the Hoechwoods cemetery last Friday. W. C. T. U. meeting at Mrs. J. Van Reed's on Saturday, April Tth, at 2. H0 p. ni. All memoert nnd menus are in vited to attend. Governor Stone has designated Fri day, the Hth day of April, and Friday, the 20th day of April, to be observed as Arbor Days throughout Pennsylvania. The auditors' reimrtsof Rovnoldsvllln and West Reynoldsville boroughs will be (on ml on eighth page or this lssuo and mercantile appraiser's list on an In side pitgo. The tenth annual convention of the Jefferson County Sunday School Asso ciation will be held In the M. E. church In Hrnokville on Wednesday and Thurs day, May 23rd and 24th. The Sidney Fuller monument In Falls Creek cemetery was sot up by E. E. Stewart, of Reynoldsville. It is a beau tiful monument. Tno base ih n x v leet and weighs six and one-half tons. Tridex Chemical Company Is the name of a new company organized at this place for the manufacture of differ ent kinds of medicines. See large adver tisement in The Star next week. The family that does not move occa sionally cannot fully appreciate a set tled home. House cleaning time is tame compared with moving. It is an occa sion that tries a person's meekness. The Neal Comedy Company gave an entertainment and sold patent medicines In the Kevnolds opera house every even ing Inst week, The show is a good one and the sale of medicines was largo. The Murray school, of which Miss Net ta D. Coax Is teacher, closed a suc cessful seven month term on Tuesday. Saturday evening the teacher and pu pils will give an entertainmont in ine school house. The Cllonian Club held a social at the home of R. K. McKee on Hill street last evening. This club was recently or- f;anized and is composed mostly of the adies who were members of the dis banded Fortnightly Club. A follow from a suburban town Im bibed to much tangle foot Friday evening and become so hilarious that the policeman gave him a night's lodg ing in the bastilo, for which ho paid the regular price Saturday morning. The Ministers' Conference of the Cen tre Baptist Association will be hold at Clearfield April Kith and 17th. Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of the Reyn oldsville Baptist church, will attend the conference. His name appeal s on tho program lor "sermon uuiune. Francis P. Elder, who has been a prominent citizen at Pancoast a number of years, Is moving from that place to Dutch Hill, Pa., this week, where he will work for the Brlnker Coal and Iron Company. His son, E. G. Elder, Is bookkeeper for the above company. Rev. I. D. Darling, a prominent mem ber of Erie Conference, and pastor at Ellington, N. Y., died at that place March 27 of cancer of the stomach. There are six members of Conference Board of Directors and Dr. Darling is the third member to die since Confer ence. A male quartette, F. H. Beck, Frank P. Ale.xandor, Dr. Harry King and Will Horpfil, and the publlo school fe male quartette. Misses Golda King, Zoe Woodward, Flora Northy and Althea Sutter, sang several selections at the entertainment given in Assembly ball Monday evening by Prof. Llndsey. Joseph R. Milllren, an employe at the glass plant, was married to Miss Martha Hunter at the home of the bride's paronta at Winslow, Pa , last Wednesday. The wedding was a very large one and the young couple received a number of present. Mr. Milllren will bring his bride to Reynoldsville in a few days and will go to housekeeping In the rooms over D. M. Rolger's tailor shop. There will be an old fashioned "mite social" In the Presbyterian chapel Thursday evening, April 6th, given by the Ladies' Work Society. All are cor dially Invited to attend. The contribu tion will be received at the door and this will entitle you to cake and coffee, served during the evoning. A progrwn una ueen nrrauguu, uoiisiBMiig til musiu and recitations, and an enjoyable time is expected. Proceeds for chapel mat ting. A. T. Diffondorfer, of Oloan, N. Y., an old time friend of Mr. Kunz. of the glass works, visited here Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. He has had a wide experience in the glass business and pronounced the star Glass factory one of the very best he ever saw for the economical manufacturing of glass. He was particularly impressed as a business man with the strong position which tbe company occupies with its entire pro duct sold lor three years, cash on delivery. Mrs. Susan Jones, mother of our towns man, Charles E.Jones, died at her home in Clarion county last Thursday. Mrs, Jones would have been 84 years old next August. She was the mother of ten children, four boys and six girls, all of whom survive their mother. The de ceased had been a widow thirty years. She joined the M. E. church early In life and was a consistent member of the church ever afterwards. Charles E. Jones and wife, Ried Covert and wife, Mrs. William Robertson and Samuel Jones drove to Clarion county Saturday to attend the funeral. Fred G. Laur. general manager of the DuBols Iron Works, was a visitor in our town last Saturday. With Mr. Ferrin he made a tour of the electria light and glass plants now under con struction and c:t pressed himself as greatly surprised at the size and com pleteness of both plants. As an expert mechanic and manufacturer Mr. Laur gave his unqualified praise of the two enterprises, speaking particularly of the plans of the building and the thor oughness of the construction. This opinion, coming from a man of the ex perience of Mr. Laur, is valuable evi dence of tbe practicability of tho enter prises. St. Oeorgs Day. Monday, April 23rd, Is St. George Day and the Sons of St. George lodge In this place had Intended observing tho day in an elaborate manner, but they Anally decided to hold a free social and entertainment In the I. O. O. F. hall In the evening of that day. Examination for 8chool Diplomat. County Superintendent Toitrick will hold the annual examination of pupils for common school diplomas at the pub llo school building In this place next Saturday, beginning promptly at 0.00 a. m. All applicants will provide them selves with pen, ink and paper. Stringing the Wires. Men are at work stringing the wires for electric lights In this place. It will not be long until our streets are Illumi nated with electric lights. F. H. Geld ing, of Branford, Conn., the electrician who will havo charge of the plant at this place, will arrive in town to-day. Gone to Puerto Rico. Lester Woodward, brother of Post master A. M. Woodward, who has had charge of the Woodward livery stable In this place seven or eight months, left here Wednesday with tho Intention of olning the regular army. Ho Intended becoming a member of Eleventh Infan try and will go to Puerto Rico. Want Another Precinct. A petition was handed Into court ask ng that West Winslow township be divided Into two voting precincts, the new precinct to be at sandy Valley. Jodgo Heed appointed County Surveyor James H. Caldwell, W. J. Klllott and C. A. Stephenson viewers, who will meet at Hotel McConnell, lteynoldsvllle, at eight o'clock next Saturday morning. Commencement. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the M. E. church, will preach the baccalaureate sermon for tho West Reynoldsville high school in the M. 10. church at 1 1.00 a. m. Sunday, April 22nd. Cap- .. ! u A r'.. t ..I I, 1. .. I M in i ii t) n. iniKi in ifiininiiiiiii rA"i:ini" gressmnn from this district, will deliver the graduating address in the M. E. church either on Wednesday or Thurs day evening, April 25th or 2tlth, date not settled positively yet. At Baptist Church. Five new members wore taken Into the Baptist church Sunday morning and three persons were baptised Sun day evening. A large congregation at tended the evening service. On account of communion and reception of members Dr. Meek found It necessary to shorten his sermon Sunday morning, and by special request his Bermon next Sunday morning will be a continuation of the subject last Sunday morning "The Heavenly company." Quarterly Meeting. The second quarterly meoting ser vices for this conference year will be held In the M. E. church next Saturday evening and Sunday. Presiding Elder Smith will preach at 7.30 Saturday evening, after which the quarterly con ference win be held, the sundny ser vices will be as follows: Sabbath school 9.45 a. m., preaching by Presiding Elder at 11.00 a. m., followed by administra tion of tho Lord's Supper; Junior League 2.110 p. ra.: love feast 0.15 p. m.; preaching 7.30 p. m. Carpenters' Union to be Organized. The carnonters of this nlaco met at the office of 'Squire John M. Hays last Thursday evening to organize a Car penters' Union. There wore about twenty carpenters at the meeting but the Union was not orgunized. Nine or ten years ago there was a union in Reynoldsville but for somo reason the charter was forfeited and at the Thurs day night meeting the secretary pro tern was Instructed to inquire about getting a charter and to report at the meeting to-morrow night, at which time it Is the Intention to organize the Carpenters' Union. Prof. Alton Llndsey. Prof. Alton Lindsey, Impersonator and dramatic reader, gave his fifth en tertainment before a Reynoldsville audience In Assembly hall Monday evoning. Prof. Llndsey Is a first-class entertainer, but his selections Monday evening did not please the audience as well as some of the selections given at Iirevtous entertainments. Prof. Lindsey s here to give the high school graduates and the juniors, who will take part in the contest, instruction in elocution. This is Llndsey's fourth year here as an instructor in elocution. He Is a good teacher. Attempted Suicide. ohn Yatsko, a Slav coal miner, aged 35 yvars, trlod to commit suicide at Big Soldier Sinday night by Bhootlng him self with a ;scallbre revolver. Yatsko shot himself twice, both balls were aimed for the heart but they entered the breast just above the heart and went through his left lung. Dr. Mur ray, who probed for the bail found them within one Inch of the skin on the man's back. Yateko has a wife in tliq. old country and not belnjf able to save enough money to send for her to come to America he became despondent and that is supposed to have been the reason be attempted to take his own lllo. J. LeHoy Bartle, who has been work tng at Pittsburg, came bomo Saturday with a bad case of pneumonia. This is second time he has had pneumonia this year. Just returned to work a couple of weoKs ago. New shapes and colors In neckwear at Mllllrens. Ladles' Columbia Boots for $2.00 at Johnston & Nolan's. Perfeot fits guaranteed by Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. Men's first-class dress shirts, from 30a up to 75c at A. Katzon s Bargain store. Rodgers knives and forks the same old price at Hoffman s, 93.50 per doz. See Mllllrens new Steamer and Hat trunks. A oomplete stock of hats and caps for men and boys, spring styles, all sizes, at A. KatzbO s Bargain store. Latest styles In shoes at Johnston & Nolan's shoe parlors. Call and tee shoes and get their low prices. A. KaUou's Is the original bargain. store of lteynoldsvllle. Marvin's bread always fresh at Ply lor & Chitestor's. New Company. A new stock company, composed of twenty prominent persons of this sec tion, nas purchased the large woolen mill at this place. The company will be chartered under the name of old company Reynoldsville Woolen Com pany. The new oompnny took charge of the mill Monday. It is the intention of the new company to do business on a larger scale than the old company did and they did a large business. The mill Is well equlped for turning out fine work, and has a wldu reputation for doing that kind of work. It is probable that knitting mill will be added to the plant In the near future. The board of directors are: 8. B. Elliott, presi dent, Dr. S. Reynolds, vice-president, F. H. Beck, secretary, John H. Kaucher, treasurer, George W. Sykes, James B. Arnold, Charles Herpel and Levi Sohuckers. L. W. Huyek, who was manager under old company, has been elected suH)rlntendent of tho plant. Bought a 8tors in Kan. Milllren Bros., proprietors of the large clothing store in the Reynolds block, have purchased a clothing store in Kane almost as large as the store at this place. Glenn A. Milllren, who is now in Kane, will remain there perma- nuntly and Charles Milllren will be manager of the store In this placo, which will be continued as heretofore. The Reynoldsville store was started about seven years ago In a small room in the Bee Hive block, but by honest and fair dealing one price to all and accommodating ways, the business rap idly increased and to duy they have one of the largest and finest clothing stores in the county. The people of Kane will find Glenn Milllren an honest and up right business man and they can depend upon it that he will not misrepresent his goods. While we are sorry to lose Glenn, yet we wish Milllren Bros, suc cess at Kane. Miners' Mass Meeting. The miners of this place held a mass meeting In the Reynolds opera house Saturday afternoon to take some action on the scalo of prices adopted at the district convention held in Altoona sev eral weeks ago, which was published in 1 HE STAR the week after tho conven tion was held. Tho convention com mittee made their report, which was accepted by the miners and they began work Monday morning at the advanced price for mining. A resolution was passed at the mass meeting thut each miner pay $1.00 im mediately and 25 cents per month to ine striKing miners at Anita, this coun ty, and the miners In Tioga county as long as the strike in those places con tinues. In His Steps." A reproduction of Sheldon's famous story, "In His Steps," will be given in the t'resbylerlan church Tuesday even ing, April 10th. The entertainment will be given under the auspices of the King's Daughters Circle, and will con sist of the story in a condensed form, illustrated by fifty-six stereoptloon slides, illustrating forcibly all the strik ing situations in tho story. The slides are nearly all from life models and are unusually line. The illustrated hymns, "Ninety and Nlnu" and "Lead, Kindly Light," will be shown and sung as given In the story. In order that all may see and hear tills famous story, which has reached a clrclation of over three mil lion copies, tbe admission has been placed at the small sum of 10c. All are welcome. Rsady for Regular Work. Rev. M. Wayne Womor, an erstwhile Reynoldsville boy, has jtiBt finished a three year course at Drew Theological Seminary and will receive the degree of B. D. from that Institution. Wayne has been attending college almost eight years and in addition to his college studies he has been supplying a Meth odist pulpit at Rose vl lie, suburban town of New York City, past two years. He expects to join the Newark M. E. con ference, WHICH is being held at Fatter son. N. J., this week. We are glad to learn that Wayne was successful In his college course and that he has bright prospects for bis future. Rev. J. G. Noble Dead. Rev. J. G. Noble, of Punxsutawney, son-in-law of Mrs. Harriet Repsher, of this place, died last Saturday. Remains were taKon to Hayre, Pa., for Interment beside bis father and mother. Mr. No ble was born at Kb lea, N. Y., November 30, 1829, making him over seventy years old at time of death. He was pastor of the Punxsutawney Baptist church four years. The deceased was a prominent member of the Hoyal Arcanum, was Grand Chaplain at one time and was District Deputy at time of death. Don't forget that we are still In the Eluroblng business at the old stand and ave on band a large stock of plumbing material. All our work fully guaran teed. Hall & Barton. V. F. Bowser has moyed Into the Moore House In West Roy noldsvllle and Is ready to take boarders. . '' Fine groceries at Plyler & Chltester's. Lost A watch on March 20th. Re turn to gaa office and get reward. Arrow Brand collars at Mllllrens. For Sale Two fresh cows. Inquire oi u. t . liutricic, lteynoldsvllle. Fifty different kinds of linoleum, floor and table oil cloth to select from at Hall & Barton's. Oil cloth, first-class quality, fancy patterns, 4tf inches wide, worth cents, now on sale for 17 cents at A. Katzen's original Bargain store. v Marvin's bread at Plyler & Chltester's. For Sale Good house, plastered and painted, on Worth street. Call on or write to raiaoa itostaurant, Glearneld, See Mllllrens display of fancy half nose. i Not reduced, but the tame old price that we always Bold them at Rodgers knives and forks &1.50 per dozen at uonman s. If you want a good fitting suit or an overcoat, go to Johns & Thompson merchant tailors. Johnston It Nolan are now selling a line of ladles' shoes for 91.50 that form erly sold for 92.50. We have tho nicest thing In a spring tooth barrow ever seen In Jefferson county. Hall & Barton. Candidate for Assembly. William T. Cox, ex-tax collector and ex-treasurer of this municipality, ex- grocery man and also an ex-rarmer, wno has been hankering after the nomina tion and election for Assembly for a number of years, announces his name In Thr Star this week for the above mentioned oltlce. Several years ago Mr. Cox made all preparation to run for the nomination, but because there was another candidate from Reynolds ville for the same office. Mr. Cox waited. Things have resolved Into the same condition as when Mr. Cox stopped out of the way, but this time he expects to stay In the field until the 11th day of June, 1000. Mr. Cox does not need an Introduction to the Republicans of Jefferson county. as he has been a party worker for years and Is well known all" over the county. The candidate who defeats William this lime If It Is possible to do so will havo to hustle early nnd late, for he has many warm friends in tho county who will work for him. . Excursion to Pittsburg. Tho Buffalo. Rochester A Plttsburir R'y Co. announces an enrly spring ex cursion to Pittsburg on Easter Sunday, April nun. sH'eiai train will leave lteynoldsvllle at 7.00 a. m., arriving In Allegheny (Pittsburg) at 11.30 a. m. Returning the train will leave Alle gheny from tho Pittsburg and Western Station at fl.00 p. m. The fare tor tho round trip from Reynoldsville will be l.fiO, which is an extremely low rate anu wiinin tne rencn oi all. Tins win be a grand opportunity to spend Sunday with Pittsburg friends, vIhU the Car negie Library or tho floral display in Phlpps Conservatory, Sehonley Park. Memorial Services. At the regular meeting of the Wom an's Relief Corps In this place Friday evening memorial services wero held In honor of Mrs. Annie Wlttenmyer, who died recently. Mrs. Wlttenmyer was rest national ('resident, Department President and held other high offices in the Relief Corps. She was the mother of the Memorial Home at Brookvlllo. At tho State convention In Erie ten or eleven years ago she proposod the Memorial Home, the proposition was favorably received and the Home at Brookvlllo is the result. Floating the Logs. Pat. McDonald, tho well known lum berman, has the creeks at this place full of logs most of the time of late and is floating them from up alMive Harvey's Run to tho mill of Hon. A. C. Hopkins. If the idle looks anything like it should after it gets there it should last the mill for at least four or five seasons. Falls Creek Herald. Llttloovora half season's sawing. Eight million have been floated down and one season s saw ing for the Hopkins mill Is from twelve to fourteen millions. Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the publlo to know of one concern which is not afraid to be generous. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, uoughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles nnd have the satisfaction of knowing it has cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, lirnnchlMs, LaUrippo nnd all throat, chest and lung diseases are sure ly cured by It. Call nn H. Alex Stoke, druggist, and get a free trial bottle. Regular size 50u and 91.00. Every bot tle guaranteed. Special Notice to Stockholders. Office of the Jefferson Bnd Clearfield Coal and Iron Company. Reynoldsville, Pa.. March 30, 1!KK). The Board of Directors of this Com pany has called a special meeting of Its stockholders to be held at the office of the Company, at Reynoldsville, Pa., on the sevent h day of Juno, 1900, ut 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of voting for or against an Increase of tho Indebted ness of the said Company, for the pur pose of purchasing additional lands. coal, coal rights and properties. GKO. L. EATON. Sooretary. For Sale. Match team gray draft horses, nine years old and weighing fourteen hun dred. Also black and bay, seven and eight years old, weighing thirteen hun dred. Fresh cows, fat sheep and cattle, mowers, reapers, binders, rakes, weed- ers, drills and general merchandise. J. C. KINO & CO. Economy. You will economize by calling at tbe Reynoldsville Hardware & Furniture Co. store for carpets, furniture and gen eral borne furnishings. 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- vine Hardware uo. ' PllMUinlaM will KnA full 1 1 n a nf rA nn . i , . i . wi a " . . 1 1 1 . v. i u.i , ,uvj ui m(a tools, squares, saws, augers, drills, in fact anything they would want, at tbe Reynoldsville Hardware Co. store. Buy your Easter neckwear at Mllllrens and be sure you are up-to-date. - Johnston & Nolan have a fine line of Emerson's shoes for gentlemen. See them. Mllllrens assortment of spring shirts exoeis ail others. When you think of paint, remember the Sherwin-Williams paint. We sell It. Reynoldsville Hardware Co. Ladles' attention is especially called to tbe large stock of shirt waists and skirts, latest styles and first-class goods at lowest prices at A. Katzen s Bargain store. For your groceries, flour and feed go Plyler & Uhltestor s. We have just received a nice assort ment of hot plates, gas ovens and ranges. Save the price of themselves In one year. Hall St Barton. Get the new color in your spring hat at Milllren . For, sale A registered Jersey bull, three years old. Inquire of J. F. Miller, ivnoxuaio, ra. Nobby suits, the very latest style, la what Johns & Thompson, merchant tail ors, are turning out. Try them. The People's Bargain store. A, Kat zen, proprietor, has a complete stock of ladles' and gents' spring and Summer furnishing goods at low prices. PERSONAL PARAORAPHS Ollmpses of the People who art Passing To and Fro. Lyman W. Scott was in Pltteburir last week. Harry Martin, of Llndsev. sncnt Sun day In town. Mrs. Clinton S. Hartrahn tnent Sun day at Echo. L. M. Snvder and wife aoont Sunday In Brookville. Mrs. Robert Clark, of DuBols. visited In this place Saturday. Charles Hastings, of Brookville. vis ited in this place Saturday. Martin Plyler was In Clarion county visiting old friends last week. E. L. Johnston and Mrs. W. L. Johns ton visited at Knoxdale last week. Miss Olive Jones returned to the In diana State Normal school Monday. Ben. Clark, one of Brook villa's promi nent lawyers, was In town Saturday. Miss Jennie Dally, of Penfleld. Is vis iting her sister, Mrs. G. M. McDonald. Mrs. Mary Jane McKee. mother of Ed. McKee, went to Mansfield, Ohio. yesterday. Miss Ada Martin, of Llndsev. Is visit ing her cousin, Miss Magglo Butler, in this place. Mrs. W. II. Karns. of Oakmont. Is visiting Mrs. A. B. Weed in West Reynoldsville. Mrs. Benjamin Kline Is visiting her son. B. R. Kline, Esq., at New Kensing ton nils week. Mrs. L. J. McEntire Is visltlnir her sister, Mrs. George Humphrey, at Du- iioib mis week. Mrs. R. Dinger, of Mavsvllle. Is vis iting her duughter, Mrs. D. H. Young. on Grant street. August Boulanuer. ireueral manager of the Star Glass Company, was at Ha zel iiurst Sunday. Wycoma Morris, of Driftwood. Is vis iting his aunt, Mrs. M. E. Rldgway, in West Itcynoldsvillo. F.x-Sherlff E. C. Burns and wlfo went to Grove City yesterday to attend the funeral of a relative. Reuben Fetter, of Salem. Pa., visited his brother, Willium Fetter, in this place the past week. L. H. Bovle. of Kane, snent Sundav with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Boylo, near this place. A. E. Fasenmver. of New Bethlehem. visited his brother, A. H. Fasenrayer, in this place Saturday. Miss Lehlia Sutler, of Llndsev. has been tho guest of Misses Nellie and Horthy Sutter tho past week. D. H. Young, who has been working at Rural Village several months, Is spending several days in town. Mrs. Samuel Brumbauirh. of Phnnnlx. Pa., visited her son, Homer Brum baugh, in this place last week. Mrs. Harriet Repsher was at Punx sutawney over Sunday, called there by ine aeain oi uov. j. u. isoble. C. K. Hawthorne, of Obi. spent Sun day with his father-in-law, Philip Koehler, in West Reynoldsville. Mrs. J. B. Storm, who lias been visit ing in Patterson, N. J., four weeks, returned to this place yesterday. Mrs. Malissa Bing. of Unlonville. Pa.. who has been visiting in this place six weeks, started for her home Monday. Mrs. J. O. Johns left here the first of the week on a ten day visit with broth ers at Butlor and friends in Pittsburg. John T. Barkley. Bish Hall. D. W. Atwater, S. E. Barton, Jacob Bitters and ' Walter Barr were In Brookville Sunday. Thomas Wlndle went to Graoeton. Indiana county, Pa., Saturday whore he has accepted a position as mine boss. Joseph McDonald, proprietor Hotel Long View, Brookville, was the guest of F. A. McConnell at Frank's Tavern Sunday. Mrs. S. E. Barton and daughter. Sarah, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Konnody, in Brook ville this week. Barry Bangs, who worked in the silk mill at this place over a year, moved to Lock Haven this week where he will work In silk mill. B. It. Kline. Esq.. one of New Ken sington's leading lawyers, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benja min Kline, near this place. II. B. Myers left bere Saturday for HUlsville, Lawrence county, where he has accepted a position as blacksmith In a large wagon and carriage shop. Scott McClelland, of Brookville. pro prietor of tbe large, up-to-date clothing store in this place, came up yesterday to look alter some business matters. Frank Campbell, the painter who was painting some new nouses at Echo, Pa iviuuti ynujos v. x uumh uuijb. una cull pleted the work and returned to tb place. Mrs. C. R. Hall attended the Whi tier Club social In Brookville last nig and will remain there and attend a meet- lug of the Daughters of tbe Revolution this evening. Charles Frank, of Pittsburg, at one time proprietor of a meat market in West Reynoldsville, has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. John Gibson, in this place several days. David Nnale, of Perrysville, who was seriously ill at Pittsburg a few weeks, stopped off with hit brother. Dr. J. B. Neale, at this place last week on his way borne from Pittsburg. D. T. Amend and wife, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday at the residence of S. M. McCreight, on Hill street, at whose borne a daughter arrived several days ago. Mr. Amend Is a brother of Mrs. McCreight. Will Robinson, who has been clerking in tbe Reynolds Drug store almost tlx months, will go to bis borne In Punxsu tawney this weok. Clarence H. Reynolds, who is a registered pharmacist, will fill prescriptions in the above mentioned store. J. Clarence Henry, oi, of our grocery men, who is convalesclL from a severe attack of heart trouble, was able to go to tbe home of his parents at Hamilton, Pa., yesterday, where he will remain a few days to recuperate under bit moth er'! care. N Miss Lorn Kline, who has been attend ing the Greene bur j College, bas re turned to ber home at this place, where she will remain a few weeks and then go to New Kensington to take a position In the law office of her brother, B. R Kline. In June Miss Kline will go to Greenaburg and graduate with her class of 1900.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers