Subcriptim $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if pniil ttrirtly in advnnce. 41. At HTKPIIKNHOItU I'.dltor unrt Pub. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 13. 18110. LADIKH, STOP AND LOOK IN THE WIN DOW. THE PRICE ON HKLT BUCKLES WILL INTEREST I YOU. YOU CAN GET A GOOD RUCKLE AT THE I PUICE OP A CHEAP ONE. HOFFMAN, J&W I Traveler' Guide. Passcneer trains arrive and leave Reyn oldsvllle an follows: It. K. P. By. (C. t M. JMv) Arrives I Departs Trnln No 71, lIHOiml TrKln No 71. 12 4.1 p m Train No IK, 4p in Trnln No 74, (41pm Allcijhrny Vullry HmUray. Eastward. Westward. Train No. , .4S a. itl. Train No. (I, MM a. m. Trnln No. I. I 01 p. m. Train No. 2. l.rM p. m. Trnln No. S, II M p. m. Train .No.lo, ft OA p. m. Train No. 7,.W p. m. Trnln No. N, 111.2ft p. in. snsiMY. Train No.41.I.00p.m. Train No. 44, (I.SH a. m. Trnln No. 43. R.37 p. m. Train No. 42, 4.40 p. ni. ft Little oi Evemttiino. Mitchell, the Ladles' Tailor. New neckwear Just arrived at Mllll rerm. All the latest styles In fall shoes at . Robinson's. ' Go to Shlck & Warner's for your silk waist pattern. One hundred pair men's tan shoes at 'cost. Wolsh & Co. The school suits at Millirons can't be equalled for the money. You can't break your bike so bad Hoffman can't repair it. The most complete line of shoos In town at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s. cheaper than all others In town. , Walk Over shoes are equal to any 95.00 shoes. Our price M.fiO. Robinson's. The Irene Taylor Company at the Reynolds opera house every night next week. If you buy your hats and nock wear at Mtlllrens you are sure It is the latest and best. The only bicycle shop in town equip ped for doing all kinds of work Is at C. F. Hoffman's. New buggies tor sale, also 3 second band buggies and 1 buckboard In good order. L. M. Snyder. Try an orange and celery phosphate; good drink when you are tired. S cents. Reynolds Drug Store. Mother, are you going to send the boys to school? If you are, call and see Mlllirens suits and hats. J. A. Carl has bought the Rea milk wagon and dairy. He made his first trip on the wagon yesterday, Miss Lydia Melllnger entertained a number of young people at her home on Grant street Monday evening. For Sale Five horses and one three Nine-month-old child of Thomas Now- ack, of Big Soldier, was buried in the Catholio cemetery Saturday afternoon. Thomas Wray was thrown off a bicy cle Sunday while coasting down a hill near Sykesvllle and dislocated his left arm. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Lizzie Lee and Martin Feeney, which will take plaoe on Wednesday, September 20. Rev. B. F. Hankey, of Klttannlng, will preach in the Trinity Lutheran church at this place next Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The thirteenth annual state conven tion of the PennsylvanlaState Christian Endeavor Union will be held at Wash ington, Pa., October 3rd, 4th and 6th. The Pittsburg Sunday Pott oontained three column write-up of the Alle gheny Valley Railway and towns along the line, which Included Reynoldsvllle. L. P. Seoley, of Pittsburg, a member of the Seeley, Alexander Se Co. bank and the Seeley clothing store in this plaoe, was in town several days the past week. The eastbound paasengor train on tbe A. V. R'y, due here at 1.00 p. m., was two hours late Monday. An engine -. jumping off a switch at Klttannlng wan what caused the delay. . l i x : The Helping Hand Boclety of the M. E. church will hold a market at Mrs, G. W. Ilusaard's meat market next Satur day afternoon. William Copping received a letter from England Monday which contained the sad news that his mother had died the 24th of last month. She was 7H yearn old. Ex-poslmastor E. T. MeGaw, who was bookkeeper for J. V. Yoiiiih during tho oast summer, has tendered his resigna tion to necopt onot bet position the first of October. Tho Pcoplo's Rargaln Store, A. Kst- y.ett proprietor, will bo elosed from Wednesday at 11.00 p. m. till Thursday evening at 0.00 o'clock on account of Jewish holiday. Slx-mnnth-old son of William Hamil ton, of Dig Hold lor, died Haturduy and w Art buried In Hoirluh cemetery Monday afternoon. Rov. W. Frank Rubor conducted funeral services. V. C. Frcus, formerly of Heechtree, 1 Is temporarily nn assistant at the H., R. tc P. station In this plain. Mr. Freos moved Into C'apt. T. C. Reynolds' Iioiibo on Juckson street the first of this week. A number of young Indies and gentle men of this plHce drove to PancoaHt Friday evening and were the guests of Arthur MeClure. Refreshments wero served before tho young Nople started on the homeward trip. The Altar Society of the Catholic church will hold a lawn feto Saturday afternoon and evening at Rov. T. Drady's lawn. Ice cream, cake, coffee and sand wiches will bo on sale. Everyone cor dially Invited to attend. If you want n good, substantial and pretty buggy at nn extremely low price, you can got it at the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. store. Tho buggies are being sold at a big reduction. See them before buying elsewhere. Frances Lavorlck, aged 3 years, 11 months and 15 days, daughter of John Laverick, died Friday and was burled In Deulah cemetery Sunday afternoon. Funeral services wore conducted at res idence of parents by Rev. W. Frank Reber. Florence, sovcn-year-old daughter of D. W. Atwater, gave a party to forty little frlendB In the orchard back of the Burns House Saturday afternoon. As usual on such occasions tho tota had a delightful ttme. Refreshments wore served. The B., R. & P. R'y will sell excur sion tickets to Clearfield on account, of the Clearfield county fair from Sept. 2(tth to 20th at rate of $1.13 from Reyn oldsvllle, good to return Sept. 30th. Trains leave at 7.15 a. m., 12.4S and 4.42 p. m. for Clearfield. A youthful chap stole a watch from a residence In West Reynoldsvllle one day last week where he had gone on business and was left In the room alone a few minutes. When accused of the theft he returned the watch and tho matter was dropped. The King's Daughters Circle of the Presbyterian church will have a sale of Ice cream, cake, home-made taffy, fresh popcorn and carnations, Saturday even ing, September 10th, in the room next the gas office. Proceeds for the benefit of the chapel fund. A liberal patronage is solicited. Edward McKay, of Beuna Vista, and Mrs. Mary G. Jones, of Chicago, deliv ered addresses to a small audience In Centennial ball Monday evening. An admission fee of 10 and 15 cents was charged, which no doubt was tho reason the house waa not well filled. Mrs. Jones Is a radical socialist. A picnlo was hold by a number of residents of West Reynoldsvllle in the woods north of that borough last Fri day evening. On account of the damp ness of the weather In the early part of the day the attendance was not large. Those present had an enjoyable time. Tbe West Reynoldsvllle band, which under the directions of Richard Ram sey is beooming a good musical organ ization, entertained' the picnlcers with a number of selections. The Young Poople's Union of the Baptist church held a social at the resi dence of Lawyer C. Mitchell Monday night. George Rea, ex-president of the Union, and Joseph Macro leave here next week to attend the Buck noli Uni versity and the social was given In their honor. It waa the intention to hold the social on the lawn, but tbe rain during the forenoon, non-appearance of "Old Sol" In the afternoon and the chilly at mosphere In tbe evening drove the young people Into the house. However, It was a delightful social. Refresh ments were served. One evening last week after the 9.28 train arrived, the Hotel Imperial 'bus team made a quick trip from A. V, R'y station to hotel without a driver. At click of the Tus door as it closes the driver always .starts from tbe station, and on this occasion a commercial man stepped off the train into 'bus and closed the door. The driver was not on the 'bus but at the click of the door tbe team started at rather a reckless speed By the tlmo tbe horses got to the bridge the commercial man bad decided to get out of the "bus, which he did do and also skinned his shins in falling on the bridge. The horses came up to the hotel and stopped. Arm Broken. Mrs. Dougherty, a widow of Prosoolt- vllle, fell down a pair of steps one day last week and broke her left arm at the rlst. 8ewer Work Started Yesterday Messrs. Me A tee & Wright, who have tho contract to put In tho sewer In a portion of the town, began tho work at noon yesterday. Ankle Crushed. Thomas Broad, a miner In Big Sol dier, had his left ankle crushed by a full of coal one day last week. Thomas will bo forced to take a two months' vacation from his labor. Naturalisation Court. Judge Reed held naturalization court at ltrixikvlllo Monday and about one hundred foreign) rs became American citizens. Some of them wore pretty tough" looking citizens, Jailed Yesterday. Constable John Null, of KykoHvlllo, took Admit Dauko, a Slav, to the Hrook- vlllc jail yesterday morning. Tho charge against Danko was violent as sault and buttery and attempt to rnjie. Tho Slav could not get bail and bad to go to jail. Severe Tobacco Cute. Samuel 1). Martin, who was Injured at Hopkins mill a few weeks ago by a luth penetrating bis abdomen to the depth of three Inches, was an Inveterate tobacco cbewer up until the tlmo he was injured and since that time he has no desire for tobacco, although he car ries a plug In his pocket. Arrested for Profanity. Saturday uftcrnoon Constable P. J. Ward, of West Reynoldsvllle, arrested Thomas Wray on Main street for using profanity. Wray was takun before 'Squire E. Neff who lmMised a fine on him for swearing. If more fellows were served in a like manner there would not be so much profanity heard on our streets as there Is. Hold Services In Centennial Hall. The Presbyterian services will be hold In Centennial hall, beginning next Sunday, September 17th, whllo tbe chapel Is being built to the church, which will bo two or three months. Sunday school, preaching services and Endeavor meetings will be held In the hall at tho samo hour that services wero held In the church. Prayer meet ing will be hold at tho Presbyterian parsonage this evening. Business Change. Scott McClelland, of Brookvillo, form erly a citizen of this place, has purchased the L. P. Seeley clothing store. Mr. McClelland's host of friends here would be glad to have hlra move back to Royn oldsvlllo, but this he does not Intend doing. George W. Stoke, jr., will con tinue us manager of tho store the same as when Mr. Seeley was proprietor. Mr. McClelland, who Is one of the di rectors of the First National bank, will make frequent visits to look after his Interests here. . . 8kull Fractured. Harry, twelve-yfear-old son of John C. Richards, had his skull slightly frac tured last Thursday evening. Some boys were pitching horse shoes In front of J. C. McEntlre's blacksmith shop in West Reynoldsvllle and the game was so interesting that they were continuing It aftur the evening shadows began to make It difficult to see the pegs, and that was the reason the accident oo- cured. Tho shoe was thrown by one of the boys and Harry did not see It and was bit on the head. ' Was a Good "Devil." 'James G. Pentz, who graduated from the high school of Reynoldsvllle lost May, will go to Meadvllle the latter part of this week to take up a four year course In the Allegheny College. James, who Is one of our bright and promising young men, has decided to prepare him self for the law profession, and we believe he will make a good lawyer. He was "devil" In The Star office sev al years ago and he was a good "devil." We wish him success In his work at the Allegheny College. A Oood Machine. In this Issue of The Star will be found a full page ad vertlsementof testimonials, &o., for tbe Folding Automatic Spring Washer, of which G. W. Hartwiok is owner of patent. Mr. Hartwick, who came to Reynoldsvllle over one year ago, is a bustler in the machine business and has sold a large numberof machines in this section. Those who buy are well pleased with tbe machine. Mr. Hartwick does not misrepresent his business and, consequently, people who buy from him are satisfied. Quarterly Meetirfg. Quarterly meeting services will be held In tbe M. E. church Friday evening and Sunday as follows: Preaching at 7. 30 Friday evening by Presiding Elder R. C. Smith, after which tbe fourth quar terly conference will be bald. Sunday services: Love feast at 10.00 a. m., preaching at 11.00 by Presiding Elder, after which tbe sacrament of tbe Lord's Supper will be administered; Sunday school at 3.00 p. m.; teachers' meeting immediately after Sunday school; preaching In tbe evening at 7.30. William Null, Sr., bead. William Null, who resided In Hender son township, about- one mile below Sykesvllle, died at hi home Sunday morning, Sept. 10th. Mr. Null, better known as "Grandpa," was (15 years old. He was born in Lebanon county, Pa., In October. 1R31. When night years old he went to Clearfield county, where he lived until 1852, when he come to Jefferson county and bought a farm In Henderson township, where hu has since resided. In 15.1 Mr. Null was married to Miss Elizabeth Halt, of Clearfield county, with whom ha lived happily till 18RII, when death called her to enjoy the reward she had so well earned. Unto them six children were born, five of thorn still living. They are: John H Georgo E.. Milton and William, Jr., all of Sykesvllle, and Jntnes E,, of LtmlHcy. I In was a mem ber of I. O. O. F. and of the Sykesvllle Baptist church, of which he was ono of tho leading spirits In organizing and building. His life was onn of christian service Btid now bo lias gone to enjoy tbo reward of tbo righteous. Camllle Well Presented. The Irene Taylor Company rcsontrd tho celebrated French drama, "Camllle" at tho York opera honwi liiHt evening. The company was at its best and demon strated that In strong plays It is at home. Miss Taylor, ns Camlllii, was sumrb and her support was strong. It Is so seldom wo son a good emotion al actress In reertolro that when one visits us we feel It our duty to give her all tho praise she merits. Too much cannot be said In praise of Miss Taylor, she Is a talented and finished artist, and tho large and fashionable audiences which attend her performance" prove that her fine acting Is appreciated. York (Pa.,) Dnihj. At tho Reynolds opera house every night next week. People Who Pay the Printer. The following persons have paid their subscriptions or added their names to our list since Inst report: W. H. Alexander, Rcynnldsvllle.Mny II.IWO. David Wheeler, Hoyiiotdsvllle, May II, I W0. Russell Rudolph, Italhmrl, hiew) Hoptem- tier 12, 1900. Ramuol Ressler, Reynoldsvllle nw. Jamr W. Hlevensnii, New York, May 211, 1VU0. Robert Adams, Manila, Philippine Inland", (newl March f, I WO. Samuel Bollinger, Reynoldsvllle, Hepteniber 7. 1M0. Hood Knm, Riiynnldsvlllo, August S, 1000. H. I), Martin, Hopkins, August 1.1, I W0. James O. Pcnts, Mcadvlllo, newl Beptem- 20, 11X10. A. R. Hehugnrs, West Reynoldsvllle, March IS, im. R. E. McKee, Reynuldsvillo, June 1, 1W0. Acknowledgement of Falsification. State of Pennsylvania, I County of Jefferson, f Heforo me, E. Neff, Esq., ono of the Justices of tho Penco In and for said county, personally came Roy Newberry who, being duly sworn according to law, did depose and say thut any slanderous things that ho may have published or uttered about Miss Hellun Worden Is untrue and was uttered without any foundation, and further salth not. Roy Newberry. Sworn and subscribed before me at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., this 30th day of AuguBt, A. D. 18M. E. Neff, Justice of the Peace. Game Season. We have been requested to publish the open season for killing game, which Is as follows: Wild turkey, pheasant, grouse, quail, partrldgn and squirrel, from October 15tb to December 15th; woodcock during the samo period; rail and roed birds, September 1st to De cember 1st, elk and deer, (no dogs to be used) November 1st to December 1st; hares and rabbits, November 1st to De cember 15 lh; plover, July 15th to Jan uary 1st; web-footed wild fowl, Septem ber 1st to May 1st. Excursions to Pittsburg. Tbe Allegheny Valley R'y has an nounced Its excursion rates from points along the line, to Pittsburg on account of the Exposition at tho latter place. Tboy will be run on Wednesdays and will Include the following dates: Sept. 13, 20 and 27, Oct. 4, 11 and 18. Tick ets will be good four days returning, in cluding date of Issue, and Include ad mission to the Exposition. The rate will be $4.00 from DuBoIb, Reynoldsvllle and intermediate stations and 13.00 from Brookville. An Doing a Nice Business. Tbe trains of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg running between this city and Reynoldsvllle are already doing a nice business. Tbey have from 50 to 70 passengers on board on some trips, and many of them come from points on the old line or transfer from other lines to see tbe new road. Tbe coaches and en gtnes are very fine, and the new road has so far made a favorable impression on Pittsburg people. Pittsburg Pott, Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness through the sickness and death of our boloved child Mr. and Mrs. Conaro Heemer. Lost A silk umbrella was lost Sun day between E. D. Seeley's residence and Beulab cemetery. Initials F. K. A. on handle. Finder will be rewarded by returning umbrella to this office. Ladles you can get a beautiful pair of shoes for 12.00 at Robinson's. Town Council Meeting. Town council met In regular session Wednesday evening, Sept. flt.h, Presi dent Elliott In the chair and all mem bers present. Minutes of the previous meeting resd and approved. Mr. J. S. Hammond was present In the Interest of the R. Ac F. C. R'y Co. and asked the council to cause new sidewalk to be laid tin west side of Fourth street extension, from south sldo of Jackson street to II. it F. C. depot. President Elliott Informed him that an ordination was already prepared. Mr. David Ijiiio was present and asked to bo exonerated from paying dog tax. claiming hu had no dog. On motion was exonerated. Dr. 8. Reynolds was present and pro tested against the erection of a side or foolwalk on west sldo of Bradford street along his property. E. Neff was present and usknd the council to take some notion towards taking care of the surface water at Hill and Third streets and also In the alley between Grant and Hill streets. Tax Collector . W. Swart msdn the following report of taxes received since August 1st: borough, $412.37; bond, 1102.87; water, 1133.54 and pwir, .l.'ifl.lW. Secretary of the Board of Health re- ported receipts to be 121. 00. . i President Elliott presented a releuso from the Burns heirs of Willow alley extension, consideration $14.20. On motion It was accepted and an order drawn for the amount. On motion ordinance No. 58, relative to sidewalk on Fourth street extension, south side of Jackson street, was read on first rending. On motion bills amounting to $254.42 wero ordered paid. On motion an order was ordered to bo drawn In favor of Jacob Hennlnger for $200.00, part payment for Fifth street extension. Street committee reported the follow ing sidewalks to bo In had condition and needing Immediate repairs: J. H. Mur ray, lot near Iron bridge, Main street; Miss Ida M. Reynolds, Third and Grant stroets. E. C. Burns, Fourth street. Five Oeneratlons Living. Mrs. Janet McCracken, who resides In East Franklin township, near Adraln, will celebrate her With birthday Octo ber 9th. She was born In Andre, Scot land, and came to this country 60 years ago. It required eight weeks to come over the water, and two weeks to make the trip, mostly by canal, from New York to Worthlngton. Mrs. McCracken has been married twice, the first time to a man named Adams, and the second time to the man whose name she still bears. She had a brother who served under Sir John Moore, and shared In his retreat from Caronna. Two of her sons, James and Thomas McCracken, participated in the War of the Rebel lion, and she has a grandson, Robert Adams, jr., now In the Philippine Is lands, fighting the Insurgonts. Her son, Robert Adams, sr., of Ratbmel, from whom we learned the above, was down visiting her this week. He Is tho father of Robert Adams, who is at Manila. Klttannlng Timet. Robbed the Grave. A startling Incident, of which Mr. John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the subject, Is narrated liy him as follows: I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite gradually grow ing weaker day by day. Three phy sicians bad given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying Electric Bitters; and to my great joy and surprise, tho first bottle made a decided Improvement. I continued thotr use for three weeks and am now a well man. I know tboy saved my life and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents, guaranteed at H. A. Stoke's drug store. We sell tbe Crown drill, which sows all kinds of grain and grass seed, plants corn, beans and peas, distributes fertil Izer and never chokes We sell the Ellis thresher, which we have tested and sell backed by our and the compa ny's guarantee Special to farmers, whoat phosphate $22 per ton We sell harrows, plows, hay, grain, straw, flour, feed, horses, buggies, wagons, harness, groceries, hardware, dry goods, drugs We have told a few things we do sell, you telt us something we don't sell and we'll get it Come and see us. J. C. Kino tt Co, I desire to tender my thanks and most profound gratitude to my many friends whoso kindly tendered their aid and sympathy during my affliction and sad bereavement, and also tbe choir who so kindly furnished the music at the funer al service. Believe me, I am Very truly yours, I. H. London. The latest things In footwear at Welsh & Co.'s. Tbe Cutter shoe Is sold only by J. K Johnston in this place. You will not be disappointed if you drink black raspberry, with or without Ice cream, 5o. Reynolds Drug Store. Good all-wool school suits at Mlllirens from $1.50 to $5.00. Robinson's sell the very best shoes made. ( J. K. Johnston bss the exclusive sale of the Cutter shoo in Reynoldsvllle. . PERSONAL PARAORAPHI , Ollmpses of the People who srs Passing To and Fro. Miss Mlllan Dykes visited In Clearfield last week. Ward Ris'lirlst, a typo nf Illinois, Is visiting In town. Joseph Morrison, nf lleerhtrre, was In town last week. Miss Jessie llnrkley la vlslllnx friends at Red llank. Mrs. A. T. Illnif spent Hiindny with her moth- er In ImiIIoIs. Miss F.thel Allen, of Clarion, visited In this place last week. A. W. Adams, of II rock way vllle, spent Run- liny In tills pi nee. , Miss Ella MhalTcr, of Worthvllle, Is visiting Miss KlttlnUhlrk. Mlsa Anna Davis visited relatives at Rum- mervllle last week. Miss Nellie Holland, of Erie, Is the guest of Miss Mollln Hrtscnll. James Marsh moved his fumlly from Rllgo 141 this place Inst week. Miss Edna Lewis visited Miss llliikesli-fl St Coal O Ipii the past week Miss Hue H. Ay res, of I'lttsliurg, Is visiting her mother In this place. O. II. I'rtmrntt, of t'luvclnnd, Ohio, has been In this place the pnst week. Mrs. Ilnvld Cochran went to Walk Chalk yesterday to visit her parents. Harry McEiitlro assists Walter V. Henry In his clothing store on Ruturdnys. Miss Olive Jones went to Indiana Monday to attend the Rtnln Normal school. II. Eugene riilllip and family went to Clarion Inst week to visit relatives. E. r. Iliirdlek, of Olean, N. Y was a visitor at I). M. Iiunsmore's one day Inst week. Miss Efllu Clark went to Knu.xilulo, I'a., Rnturdny where she will teach school. Mrs. J. F. Alexander, of lint ler, spent Run- day at W. H. Alexander's, nn Grant street. Thomas Carry, an erstwhile Keyaoldsvllle young man, Is visiting relatives In this place. Jacob Fuller, who has Isten III North Caro lina ten months, returned to this place Mon day, Dr. J. II. Hoffman, of I'lttsliurg, spent Sun day with his brother, (I. F. Hoffman, In this plnce. ' F. K. A. Alexander, one of the proprietors of the woolen mill, Is In New lluthhiheni to-day. Charles Kernott, of Cllntonvllle, I'a., Is vis iting his sister, Mrs, L. J. McF.ntlre, on Jack son street. Mrs. V. M. Whlteinan.of Hrookvllle, Is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Chan. Klrchartf, on Grant street. William H. Rcutt and wife, of Philadelphia, were guest of the lattnr's sister, Mrs. William Hums, this week. MlsaOma I'lylor, of I'atton Hi at Ion, spent Rundny at the homiiof her uncle, Wesley Met ier, on Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner, of Worthvllle, spent Holiday with their daughter, Mrs. R. V. Hhlck, In this place. A. K alien went to Philadelphia and other eastern markets Monday evening to buy bis fall and winter stork. Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, of Old, I'a., I visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I'hlllp Koehler, In West Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, of Kane, who has been visiting In this place almost five weeks, returned home Monday. Rev, J. M. Dean left here yesterday morn ing for a town In Michigan where be begin a series of meetings to-night. Miss Edith Harris ruturneil last week from a seven works' visit at Plymouth, Wilkes barre and several other places. Paul Itlston returned to Raltsburg yester day to take up his studies lathe Klsklmlnetas chmd after tbe summer vacation. James W. Etevenson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Is spending a two weeks' vacation at this place and on his father's farm near Handy Valley. Mrs. I.lllle McCracken, of Richmond, Indi ana county, I'a., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George O. lilggs. In West Reynolds vllle. A. T, Ming, of Ring A Co., dry goods mer chants. Is In Philadelphia this week buying a large stock of goods for the1 fall and winter trade. Mrs. J. E. Klrchartx, of Reaver Falls, la vis iting her son, Charles R. Klrchartx, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1). W. Rlstun, In this place. Misses Jessie Corhetl, of Rrokvlllo, and May Gophart, of Han Diego, California, were guests of Mis Hope Hall several days last week. Mr. R. f. MiilhollM. who went to Phila delphia to attend tbe funeral of 'Houire Jesse L. Test, returned to this place Saturday morning. Miss F.liialeth Dixon, of Lanstngburgh, N. Y., who was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. W. Iluyck, on Grant street a few weeks, returned borne Thursday. Misses Elizabelb and Margaret Barclay, of Vandergrift. daughters of W. W. Barclay, visited Mrs. Hamuel Brlllhartln West Reyn oldsvllle last week. K. O. Rcbugars, assistant la the First Na tional Hank, Is off on a month's vacation. Clifford Kaucher Is helping In tbe bank dur ing Hchugar'a vacation. Mrs. M. A. Calvin, wbospent tbe summer at Ttonesta, arrived bent few days ago to spend tbe winter with ber daughter, Mrs. K. E. McKee, on Grant street. , Alfred Do Hart, the young man who lost bis right foot the latter part of July by a railroad car running over It at the tannery, I visiting relative at Red Bank this week. Mrs. 8. A. Bowser, of Ford City, returned borne yesterday after a month's visit wltb ber brutber-ln-law and sister-in-law. Dr. A. H. Bowser and Mrs. David Cochran. Father Edward Driscnll. of Reynoldsvllle, a bright young man who waa recently or dained as a priest, waa In town yesterday tbe guest of Father Lynch. Bruckwayville Record. H. Eugene Phillips and Albert Harris are In Clarion this week helping bom talent of that place to play "Uncle Joel." These gen tlemen are good actors and cannot belp but please their audience wherever tbey appear. Mm. J. L. Test returned to Reynoldsvllle Saturday morning. We understand that Mr. Teat will remain in town a couple of week to look after some business matter and will then go to Philadelphia to spend th winter with ber daughter, Mr. George Elliott. New styles in Phlt-Eesl shoes for ladles. Robinson's. Try a pair of our Trl-oo-fa shoes for ladles. . Welsh & Co. Try a cherry phosphate. Sc. Good thirst quencher. Reynolds Drug Store.
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