Subscription $1.00 prr "rrin'il mli'itnre. V. A. HTKrilKMftON, Hdllor ami I'nb. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, I "01. s . r If You Have Eye Trouble, HEADACHE, Eyes smart and burn wlu-n you road, call on HolTmnn, t ho optician, and find out what the trouble Is. Examination free. Glasses fitted it riiixiuinhlo prices. C R. HOFFMAN, Optician. VftPinsluytfoifPaper OUR DM ARE HE LEADING AMERICAN AND European' ARTISTS And the Paper Proves It. You have only to see Iit.t.bufi Wall Paper to realize thai tho loading artists of tho world con ceived and executed those boun tiful and decorative ideas. No other line of wall decora tions have the uniform excellence of design and color effects. Every pattern Is a beautiful work of art. Yet not too fine nor delicate for practical use. No matter what, tho quality, tho same amount of judicious ar tistic sense hns been exercised. Tho desired effect has always been attained beauty and utility. Pittsburg Wall Papers are sold In Koynoldsvllle only by H. ALEX STOKE. ft Little ol Evemttilng, Don't worry. The lawyers' vacation ended Monday. Miss Nellio Stephenson visited at Beeohtreo last week. Our Paradise letter was received last evening too late for publication. Tho Reynoldsvillo Woolen Co. placed our new looms in tho mill yesterday. The Reynoldsvillo Building and Loan Association gold $3,200 Monday evening: at a good premium. M. A. Carmody, train master of tho River and Low Grade Divisions of P. R. R., was In town Thursday. Low Is G. Lidlo and Thomas E. Evans, hardware dealers, have dissolved part nership, Mr. Evans retiring. ' A. M. Vandervort, who has rcsldod at Camp Run a number of years, moved to West Roynoldsvillo last wock. Some Italians had a row in a house near Cool Spring Holjnw Sunday night. One Italian was stabbed, but not fatally. Mr. C. C, Bensoottor and Mrs. Dr. T. C. Lawson, of Brookvillo, wore the guests of Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds In this pluce Friday. The annual camp meeting of the Chorry Run Union will bo hold at Cherry Run, Clarion county, from Au gust Kth to 21st. The subject for tho morning sermon at the Baptist church next Sunday will be "A Fane Like a Flint." A short ser mon will bo preached In the evening followed by baptism. Puul Broadhoad, an old veteran who was known hero, having resided at Sandy Valley a few years ago, died near Lutbersburg last week. Was buried at New Sulem Sunduy. Paul was a broth er of Mrs. Guorge Sprague, of this place. Mayer Franklin, a street fakir, had James Bird arrested Monday evening on a charge of unlawfully and wilfully tak ing and carrying away twelve or thir teen gold filled rings. Bird will get a hearing before 'Squire E. Neff at seven o'clock tbia evening. Luoius W. Robinson, president of the R. & P. Coal Company, has just complet ed the purchase of another large tract Of ooul lauds in Indiana onunty. This company's possessions to Indiana oounty are already large, aud It U apparently pot through yet. Punxsutawney tipirit. FX ML. TO K. C. Schuckers, assistant cashier In the First National bank, Is tho proud father of a bouncing boy. Mrs. Thomas Lord, of HI ten, who hhs been visiting In this place and Rathmel several weeks, returned home Thurs day. The rear part of tho second story of Dr. B. E. Hoover's now brick building will bo occupied by the Young Men's Rending Association. Charles II. Young, who Is running an engine at Tyler, was called homo last week by the illness of his daughter, Maude, who has diphtheria. Clarenco II. Reynolds, who was oper ated on ut the German Hospital in Phil adelphia for appendicitis threo weeks ago to-day, will return homo this even ing. Mrs. O. M. Kuhn, of Mexico, who has been a visitor at V. A. Thompson's ten weeks, left here Monday to visit In Oil City and Pittsburg before return ing to Mexico. It is very likely that at least two of our churches will not havo preaching services Sunday uvenlngs during the month of August. Announcements will be mndo next week. Rey noldsville was not well represented at the Royal Arcanum picnic held at Clearfield last Thursday. At a business meeting of tho executive committee It was decided not to hold a picnic next year. The Winsluw Inn inlilp school board will meet at Frank's Tavern Satin day to elect teachers and let the eon tract for building a new m IiooI house on tho site i.f the old Sprague school house near Rathmel. At the meeting of the West Reyn oldsvillo school board Monday evening It was decided to adopt some new hooks, grammar, physiology, spoiler and copy books. Botany will also bo Introduced in the West Reynoldsvillo school next term. A. L. Keaglo, who has been manager of the coal company store at Rathmul a dozen years, has resigned that posi tion and is conducting a store of his own at Rathmel. Mr. Keaglo bought A. W. Mulhollan's store and expects to carry a largj stock. E. D. Radcbach had his right eye burned with Bcid while at work In tho tannery Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Radebaeh has handled the acid at the tannery more or less for fifteen years and this was the first accident he has ever hud with the aeld. Tho castbound train on P. R. R., due here at 1 2:52 p. m., was an hour and a half late yesterday, caused by a defect in the first railroad bridge east of Brookvillo. The bridge was not safe to run englnos over and the passenger cars had to be pushed over tho bridge. Golda, nine-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A Guthrie, of Mabel street, died at 5. 15 a. m. Friday, July l'J, 1!(01. Funeral services wore held at the residence of parents Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno, and Intormont was made In Beulah ceme tery. Dame Rumor circulated the report yesterday that a man In east end of town abused his wife, wholsBlckln bed, Mon day night and threatened to kill her. We could not find any person that knew whether It was a fact or false report, and hence we will not publish the man's name. Miss Mary Jackson, a teacher in the Indian schools at White Earth, Minn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Jackson, in this place, Miss Jackson attended the National Educa tional Association meeting tn Detroit, Mich., from July 8 to 12, as a delegate from White Earth. The Reynoldsvllle B. Y. P. U, olect ed tho following officers for the ensuing six mouths: President, Minnie B. Whltmore; vice-president, Georgo Roa; secretary, Clara Slple; corresponding secretary, Maude Rea; treasurer, Har vey Kirk wood; organist, Mildred Hoon; assistant organist, Zola Griffls. Blnnlo McConaughey, of Marchand, Indiana Co., who was elected last Wednesday evening as assistant prin cipal of the West Roynoldsvillo schools, was elected by the DuBols school board Friday evening to fill a vacancy Id the schools of that town. It Is not known yet which place she will accept. John H. Corbett, of this place, and F. G. Corbett, of Prescottvillo, were call ed to New Bethlehem Saturday to at tend the funeral of a niece, Mrs. Ruth Cowan, of Bellerlew, who was burled at New Bethlehem. John H. Corbett remained at New Bethlehem over Sun day with relatives whom he bad not visited for some time. Herman Heckman, son of Mrs. Mary Prindle, left here last evening with Mrs. G. G. Williams and Mlsa Mlnnlo B. Whltmore for Chicago, and from there Joseph Klrkwood will take Her man to the Fresh Air Home, twenty miles out trom Chicago, where be will remain until fall with his uncle, Peter Kline. Mr. and , Mrs. Kline have charge of the Fresh Air Home, which in kept up by the Chicago Evangelistic Society. Peter U a student in the Moody Bible Institute and instead of coming east to spend the summer, Peter and bis wife took charge of the Fresh Air Home. Taken to Dlxmont. Jennie Whlttakor, sovontcon-year-old daughter of Titus Whittnker, was taken to tho Dlxmont Asylum Monday morning by Overseer of the Poor James Campbell. Mr. Whittnker and Mrs. Frank Hoffman accompanied Mr. Camp bell and Jennie. Oot a School in DuBois. Miss Hannah StaulTor, who has been a tonehor In tho West Reynoldsvillo schools a number of terms, wns elected last Friday evening by tho DuBois school board to fill ono of tho vacancies In the corps of teachers at that place. Miss StaulTer Is an excellent Instructor. Straw Hath for Horses. Tho latest thing In headgear for horses is straw hats. It is claimed that the hat protects tho horse's head from tho heat of the sun. Tho hats nre of tho Flliplnoshapo and havo openings for tho ears. In some places a sponge moistened with water Is placed In tho crown of the hat. Robinson V Mundorff were the first In this place to put tho straw hats on their horses. Returned to Chicago. Joseph E. Klrkwood, who Is prepar ing himself for evangelistic work, hav ing spent one year In tho Moody Bible Institute at Chicago, returned to that city tho first of tho week to spend an other year at tho Moody Institute. Mr. Klrkwood preached In the Baptist church Sunday evening. Ho Is a fine young man nnd his prospects are bright for becoming a successful evangelist. Ho Is very much interested In tho work. West Reynoldsvllle Teachers. Last Wednesday evening tho West Reynoldsvllle school hoard elected Miss Hinnic McConaughey, of Marchand, Indiana county, us teacher for room No. 4, and Miss Florence E. Sigglns, of Tld louto, for room No. 3. At u previous meeting Prof. John E. Good, of Smleks burg, was elected principal, and Miss Ethel Stuchell, of Indiana, was elected teacher for room No. 1, and Miss Maud Meek, of this place, room No. 2. This is the corps of teachers for West Reyn oldsvillo schools for coming term. Operated on Yesterday. Dr. Howard Kaucher, son of John II. Kaucher, cashier of tho First Na tional bank of Reynoldsvllle, a resident physician In tho Philadelphia Hospital of Philadelphia, was taken to the Med- ioo-Chirurgieal Hospital last week suffering with appendicitis. Tills was Howard's, fourth attack. Mrs. Kaucher was called to Philadelphia last Wed nesday evening on account of Howard's illness. Her son and daughter, Clifford and Laura, accompanied her. Howard was operated on yesterday. The operation was a success. Old Timers. Charles Hat-dwell, of Bear Lake, Pa., and Elmore Carr, of Broken Bow, Neb., two gentlemen that resided in this neck o' woods many years ago and were chums of "Unelo Ed." 1). Sooley and some of the other boys of those days, were tho guests of Mr. Sooley from Sat urday until yesterday afternoon. Tho jokes and stories of the past, with a few fresh ones added, were rotold and after the gontlemon departed "Uncle Ed." felt that ho was a younger man than ho was whon they camo. Thoir visit was an elixir of life to him. Artists Picnic. Miss Ella E. Sooley, the artist, and her pupils and a few friends about a half hundred altogether held a pic nic near Ludwlck's mill, Paradise, yes terday afternoon, and wo presume tho plcturesquesnoss of tho grove was sketched by many of the artists. The old mill and mill dam hard by would also likely be an inspiration to sortie genius In the party. All tho plcnlcors woro not artists by a long shot. Some of tho party could not draw a picture on pa per to save their lives, but they can draw on their Imagination. Tho pic nic was a success in every particular. The Tent Leaked. Mlllirons, the clothiers, who moved their largo stock of clothing from the Reynolds block to a large tent near The Star ofiico over two months ago, on account of part of the tent giving out, had to make another move. This time thoy have moved into tho opera houso block, whore thoy expect to remain un til their new building Is ready for oc cupancy. Rather than movo all tholr clothing to the opera house block, thoy are selling off a lot of It at auction In the tont. A. II. King, or Erie, Is the auctioneer. The auction was started Saturday and it Is ex pouted that it will be continued every evening this week. Bride Wouldn't Say Yes. A Polish wedding In the Catholic church at Big Soldier was abruptly stopped Monday morning when that part of the ceremony was reached whore the bride should say yes. In this case the bride emphatically refused to say yes, and Father Wlenker had to stop the ceremony. The woman's reason for refusing to say the all Important "yes," was because she did not love the mail. The intended groom and friends left the church disappointed, but he evl dently was not dlsoouraged and did not give up hope of claiming, her as his bride, for inside of an hour they were at the church again, she said "yes," ana me oeremony was nnisnou. Oaibage Furnace Needed. Ono of the things that Roynoldsvillo Is very much in neod of Is a garbage furnace, and especially at this time of year. The townhasadumplngground, but that should be abandoned and a gnrbago furnace erected at once. We boliovelt would bo tho business of tho Board of Health to look after this matter. If somo responsible man was given the exclusive privilege of collecting garbage, ho could build a furnace, buy cans and make money at It by charging each person a small amount for hauling tho garbage away. This exclusive privilege can only be given by town council. There is complaint now about the present dump ing ground, and there Is a possibility that tho place may havo to bo aban doned. Why not take somo action at next meeting of town council to got a garbage collector and furnaco? This Is what the town should have, and we believe If tho Board of Health and council will give the matter considera tion we will get ono. Section 2 of ordinance No. 20, "For the Better Preservation of the Public Health," reads as follows: "No house refuse, ulTal, garbage, dead animals, de caying vegetable matter or organic wasto substance of any kind shall bo thrown on any street, road, ditch, gutter or public placo within the limits of this borough, and no putrid or decaying nnlmnl or vegetablo matter shall be kept In any house, cellur or adjoining outbuilding or grounds for more than twenty four hours." A garbage collector and furnace would enable the people to obey this ordinance. Used Dynamite. An attempt was made early Saturday morning to blow up tho store of ,1. C. Harmon at Penfield with dynamite. The building wns only partly wreckod. It will be remembered by the readers of The Star that two years ago the 3rd of this month, Harmon killed Ezeklol Hewitt In his store at Penfiold, for which Harmon Is now serving a term In prison. Tho DuBois Courier In givtng an account of tho attempted destruc tion of the store, fcays: "A repre sentative of this paper visiting the com munity found. tho opinion prevalent that the attempt was a showing of bad blood, resulting from the killing of Ezeklel Hewitt two years ago." A Genial Gentleman. Dr. J. Bell NelT, pastor of one of the largo M. E. churches at Oil City, was In town several hours Monday. lie was on his Way to Sykesvtllo to visit his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Reed. Mrs. Neff and other members of the family have been at Sykesvlllo sev eral weeks. Dr. Neff was 48 years old yesterday, but no one would suspect him to bo that old were It not for the silvery hairs that are conspicuous. He Is an cloquont preacher, a good lootur- or, a Jovial and genial gentleman. He is younger In spirit than he was 20 years ago. Office Changes. Tho first of the month a chunge will bo made at tho P. R. R. ticket and freight offices In this place. C. C. Postlethwalt, of Valler, will take O. H. Johnston's place In the freight office, Mr. Johnston goes Into the ticket office, and M. J. Farrell, who has been selling tickets for years, will look after the company's interests outside of the office, In tho town and surrounding commun ity. Mr. Farrell will still be known as agont. This Is a deserved promotion for him and will not bo so confining as his work has been In the past. Takes Mr. Hurd'i Place. Joseph Swanson, who came to Falls Creek a few months ago to take the place made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Norton, has been promoted to the suporintondoncy of the Elk Tanning Company's tannery at this placo, taking tho place of L. M. Hurd, whose death was recorded In the lost issuo of the Herald. FoIIb Creok llcrtthl For Sale. Homo In West Reynoldsvllle. Lot 50 by 150 ft. House ti rooms and bath, Elumbcd throughout for gas and water, liberal terms to quick purchaser. In quire of A. J. Postlethwalt. Caution Notice. I horeby caution all persons not to buy any produce, or anything off my farm without ray consont. Jas. R. Groves. About the mldale of August Dr. B. E. Hover, dentist will move Into bis now building next to postoffioe. For Sale Two houses and 2i lots on First street. For particulars inquire of Thomas Black. Lou Baum of Emerlekville, was the lucky purchaser of the 30th hat and as we give away every 30th hat Mr. Baum got his for nothing at Bing-Stoke Co. Department Stores. The only place to get silk underwear Is at McClelland's. Big shoes and llttlo shoos at John ston & Nolan's at a reduced price, A ohlld shoe that is all solid leather for 50c. sizes 8 to 8. Robinsons. We have the only shirt waist In town. Scott McClelland. . . Your trade Is wanted at Robinson's shoe store. One hundred pairs of ladles' shoes at Johnston Si Nolan's below oust. Crash suits, crash and llneo pants at McClelland's. - ' A Runaway Locomotive. Last Wednesday night at cnglno No. 214 with Thomas Kelly as engineer was coming from the round house to tho yards to make up a train, yard engine No. 09 with engineer Hill at the throt tle was going out. Both engines were running at from 12 to 15 miles an hour and neither engineer saw the other un til tho two wore within a few rods of each other. Both reversed tholr engines, and Kelly, thinking thry wcro coming to gether, sot the air brakes and jumped. Tho fireman and head brakeman also Jumped, leaving tho cnglno without anyone on board. In some unaccount able manner tho throttle flew open and tho engine started up tho track at ter rific spood. Tho through train from Pittsburg had passed only a short time before and It was feared tho runaway engine would overtake and wreck It. An cnglno was quickly gotten out and started In pur suit, and although It was run at full speed failed to overtake It. Word was telegraphed all along tho line, and at Big Run a switch was thrown so as to run It Into a siding where It was thought soveral cars were standing. Soon the engine came thundering along and dashed Into the siding, but there were no cars to stop it, and out onto the main track it went again, passing through the siding In perfect safety. At Cramer Station, II miles from here the engine camo to a standstill, the fire having gone out. No damage was done and no one was Injured save the engi neer, who sprained his ankle badly. Pu n xsu taw ney liipnhlicu n . Pan-American Visitors. Mrs. Elizabeth Robb visited tho Pan American Exposition Inst week. Richard Hughes returned Sunday from a trip to tho Pon-Amerleon. Will F. Martin, clerk at Hotel McCon nell, and Daniel J. Nolan went to the Pan-American Exposition yesterday. Mrs. Isaac Swart, went to Buffalo yesterday to visit friends and take In the Pan-American. She will 1x3 absent five or six weeks. C. R. Hall, ono of our merchants, will go to Buffalo to-Uay to visit tho Pan American. He will also spend a few days in Canada fishing. Dr. R. DeVere King and wife, Miss Elizabeth Davis, of this place, James W. Stevenson and wife, of Now York, Mrs. Emma P. Hyatt and daughter, Miss Ella Hyatt, or Connellsvlllo, left here at noon yesterday ror Buffalo to visit the Pan-American. Mr. Steven son will go from Buffalo to his home in New York and the other members of the party will return to this place next Monday. Buckwheat Reunion. The fourth annual buckwheat ronn ton at Goodville, Pa., Thursday, Au gust 8th, promises to be the greatest day In Indiana county this year. Hon. John P. Elkln, Attornoy-General of Pennsylvania, will bo present and de liver an address. In order to accommo date those desiring to attend, the B.( R. & P. R'y will soil excursion tickets to Goodville on that date. Fare from Falls Creok and DuBois for round trip 1.00! from Sykosvllle 115 cents; from Big Run "0 cents; Punxsutawney 50 cents. Train loaves Falls Creek at 6:30 a. m., DuBois :40, Sykesvlllo 0:58, Big Run 7:13. Returning train loaves Goodville at 5.04 p. m. Ideal Picnic. The Brookvillo M. E. Sunday school held a plcnio up tho North Fork yes terday, and C. C. Bonscotor, Esq., sup erintendent of the school, In speaking to the editor of The Star about It bo fore the plcnio was held, said: "It will be the most Ideal picnic In history. Conveyed In open cars for ton miles In the forest, among blooming laurolB and rhododendrons, beds ot fern and picturesque hill sides, denuded of their tall timber trees, to a spot on tho banks of tho North Fork shuded by giant troos in which the Indians basked and drilled tholr papoosos how to shoot." Struck by Lightning. Joseph Campbell's barn, in Washing ton township, was struck by lightning and burned down early Monday morn ing. Three head of cattle and most all the contents of the barn wore burned. Mr. Campbell and two sons were In the barn whon it was struck and were slight ly effected by the electrical bolt, but were able to get out of tho barn. For Sale. Cow peas, McCormlck binders, mow ers and rakes, Keystone weedors, Crown drills, horses, cows and goneral merchandise. J. C. Kino & Co. About the middle of August Dr. B. E. Hoover, dentist, will movo Into his new building next to postoffice. Boys crash and linen suits at McClel land's. Good fit and good shoes at the lowest possible price at Johnston & Nolan's. Stiff hats, soft hats, anything In the head wear at McClelland's, Flavors of all kinds seryed at' the Reynolds drug store soda fountain. A fit for every foot a fit for every purse at Robinsons, Underwear for 25o at McClelland's. MET A TERRIBLE DEATH. Levi Heidrick Instantly Killed by Acci dental Discharge of a Oun. The people of Brookvllle were thor oughly shocked Saturdoy afternoon when the news spread through town thatLovl Holdrlck, a prominent cltl zon of tho county seat, had met a ter rible death at his homo by tho accident al discharge of a shot gun. Mr. Heid rick and R. M. Matson were to lcavo on the 2.00 p. m. troln Saturday for West boro, Wis., whure thoy havo largo In terests In timber. Mr. and 'Mrs. Mat son had taken dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Holdrlck and tho ladles wore to accompany tholr husbands as far as Pittsburg., Mr. Holdrlck went up stoirs after dinner to get a suit of clothes that ho hud decided to tuko along with him. There was a shot gun standing behind a trunk, in front of tho door or tho clothes press that Mr. Holdrlck went to got his suit out or, and the supposi tion Is that ho took hold of tho gun and In lifting it over the trunk tho gun was discharged, tho contents of gun en tering Mr. Heldrick's abdomen, killing him Instantly. When Mr. Matson nnd the othor Inmates of the house heard the explosion they ran up stairs, but tho death angel was thore before them. Mr. Heidrick was about 5(1 years old. Ho was In the morcantllo business at DuBois lor a time and afterwards en tered Into tho lumber businoss. He moved to Brookvllle eight or nine years ago, having large lumber Interests at that plaoo. Somo throe years ago Mr. Heidrick disposed of his lumber Inter ests at Brookvillo and then organized, and was a heavy stockholder, In the company that built the large woolen mills at Brookvllle. Funeral services were held at his lata residence in Brookvllle Monday evening. Dr. James Conway, pastor of Brook vllle Presbyterian church, and Rov. J. Vernon Bell, pastor of DuBois Presby terian church, conducted tho funeral services. Tho attendance was very lurgo. Tho floral tribute was tho lar gest and II nest seen In Brookvillo for years. Dr. W. B. Aloxandor, Fred A. Alex ander, Dr. Harry B. King, Alex. RIs ton, Dr. DeVere King, Dr. John II. Murray, Goorgo W. Sykcs, Harry Sykes and Miss Agnes Riston, of this attended the services Monday evening. The body was taken to East Brady Tuesday morning for burial. Pan-American Exposition Excursion. From Roynoldsvillo, Pa., as shown In summer excursion book, copy In each station, tho following rates and dates are given to Pan-Araorlcan Exposition at Buffalo over the Pennsylvania rail road: Rate of 7 day ticket - 4.85 Rato ol 15 day ticket - 0.50 Unto or season ticket 7.80 Passengers will leave Reynoldsvillo, Pennsylvania railroad station, at 12.52 p. m., arriving In Buffalo same after noon at 7.40. 'The through car service Is train 15 via P. tt E. Division. Pullman Parlor Car Philadelphia to Buffalo; Pullman Parlor Car Washing ton to Buffalo; Penna. R. R. Dining Car Washington to Buffalo; Passenger Coach Washington to Buffalo; Passen ger Coach Philadelphia to Buffalo. M. J. Farrkm., Agt. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In the postoffice at Roynoldsvillo, Pa., week ending July 20, H01 : Frank Fedlo, Katio HIoo, Henry Fohl, William M. Dalloy, Esq., Wm. H. Dailey, Henry Koehlor, C. O'Donnol, John Miswonger, Esq., Mrs. M. B. Shatter, Mrs. Arthur Russel, Miss Liz zie Yohio, Gsrrlot Llrm, Jos. Ross, John Ulrlch, J. A. Ryley. Say advertised and give 'date of list whon calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. "Tho rallroud seems to be In a mori bund state," remarked ono of our citi zens the othor day. "It Is said that when the capitalists who were to back tho road loarnod of tho great number of dogs In the place and the extraordi nary valuo placed upon them by tholr owners, the projoct was abandoned. It would broak up any road to pay for the ones that would get In the way of tho cars." Clarion llepuhliean. Suits of all kinds from J3.50 to $15. 00 at McClelland's. If you want a nice shoe cheap, call at Johnston & Nolan's shoe store. Ultra shoes fit for a queen price 3.50 Robinson's. The greatest line of 50c shirts at Mc Clelland's. Blue shoes for children at Robinson's. Come and see the bargain counter of shoes at Johnston & Nolan's. Children's suits from 50c to tl.50 at McClelland's. Walk over shoes the very best made. Try a pair. Robinsons. The Keystone Hardware Co. having placed an experienced man in charge of tholr plumbing department, are now prepared to do all kinds of plumbing- water, gas ana steam at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed to be strlotlv first-class. A fine line of buggies, Mulhotland spring slat wagons, platform spring de livery wagons and hacks, carts, also 2 good second-hand buggies. Call and see. liuaranteea work. L. M. Snyder, Jackson street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. M. C. Coleman Is In Clarion county this week. Todd L. Seelcy spont Sunday in Brookvillo. L. II. Boylo, ol Rossltor, was In town over Sunday. Miss Clara Dlctz Is visiting relatives In Clarion county. Mrs. 1). M. DunMinoro visited In But ler tho past week. Misses Etta and Eula Shaffer spent Sunday In Sumtnorvlllo. Mrs. II. Eugono Phillips and two sons tisltcd In Brookvillo tbo post wock. Miss Clara McClarrcn has returned from a threo weeks' visit in Clearfield. Miss Nell Murphy, the milliner, spent several days of last week In Brookvllle. Albert Bliikosloe, of Coal Glen, was a visitor in town the first ot this week. C. C. Postlethwalt, of Valler, Is visit ing his brother, A.J. Postlethwalt, this week. Misses Annlo Degnan and Maud Mc Millen visited In Knoxilalo the past I week. Miss Bessie Williams went to Pitts burg Thursday to remain for somo time. Mr. and Mrs. John Poters, of East Brady, spent Sunday with relatives In town. MlssKltlo Shlck will go to Brook villo to-duy to spend a week with friends. Joseph Fcicht and wife, of Cornoglo, Pa., are visiting tbo former's parents on Hill street. ' Miss Grace Corwln, of Bradford, Is visiting hor cousin, . J. Corwin, tho photographer. Miss Pearl Snyder, bf Limestono, Clarion county, visited In West Rcyn oldBvlllo last week. Mrs. Irvln Kunes and two (laughters, Ethel and Helen, visited In Now Ken sington tbo past week. Ernest and Miss Anna Kemper, of Butler, aro visiting tholr uncle, M. M. Fisher, on IIlll street. Misses Hazel Mary and Franklo Bollo Hoffman left hore Saturday to visit in Hawthorn and Kittaning. Charles Hirst, who vas at Gwynn, Ark., a few wooks with his father, J. C. Hirst, returned homo Saturday. M rs. Job n Hartman, of Alleghony City, who was visiting in this placo sovoral weeks, returned homo Suturduy. Mrs. Emma P. Hyatt, of Connellsvlllo, arrived hore Monday evening to visit Her daughter, Airs. Dr. a. Reynolds. Frunk J. Black, tho gonial proprietor of Hotel McConnell, was over on tho blunaiuulioiiing bass fishing last week. Mayor W. T. Darr and wifo, or Brook villo, woro guests or the lattor's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall, ovor Sunday. Mrs. A. S. Dellavcn, of Brockway vlllo, spent Sunday with hor parents, Mr. aud Mrs. W. A. Thompson, on Fourth street. Mrs. Hannah Butler and daughter, Miss Margaret, left hore Saturday to visit in East Brady, Kittanning, Cowans villo and Butler. . Lawronco B. McEntiro and daughter, Ella, or Bellofonto, are guests of tho former's brothor, J. C. McEntiro, in West Roynoldsvillo. Pro!. John E. Good, or Goodville, Indiana Co., principal-elect of West Reynoldsvillo schools, was in town Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. J. West Wilson, of Punxsutaw ney, was tho guost of Mrs. Emma Kee vor and Llz.io Brisbin In West Royn oldsvillo the past week. George II. Mundorff was In Pittsburg last week attending the funeral of his uncle, Gibson A. Mundorff. The do-' ceased was 82 years old. James C. Scott Is In Milwaukee, Wis., ' this week attending the B. P. O. E. Grand Lodgo as the representative from tho Reynoldsvillo lodge. W. S. Caldorwood and wife, of Kane, woro visitors at Dr. J. B. Nettle's Sun day. Mr. Caldorwood is cashier of tho First National bank at Kane. Charles Adams, a man 38 years old, committed suicide in Young township, near Llndsoy, Wednesday afternoon of last week by taking strychnine. Edward Jennings and wifo visited in DuBois Friday. Mr. Jennings, who works in tho J. & C. C. & I. Co. scale office, Is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Miss Mary Rumborgor, of Eralenton, daughter of Dr. C. C. Rumborgor, form erly pastor of the Reynoldsvillo M. E. church, is visiting friends in this piuou. Mrs. W. Harry Moore went to Chau tauqua yesterday to remain two or throo weeks. She expects to visit tho Pun-American before returning homo. G. M. Brown, of Pittsburg, is spend ing a fow weeks at Rev.J. E. Dean's farm, near this placo. Brown bus not boon well and he camo to this section to re cuperate. O. II. Johnston, of West Roynoldsvillo, spont Sunday with relatives near Cor sica. Mr. Johnston's family bad been visiting there several days before ho went down. Mrs. G. G. Williams and Minnie B. Whltmore left here on the 5.30 p. m. train yesterday for Chicago, I1U, to at tend the Baptist Young People's Union of America. J. Riolly Smeltzer, who has been work ing In the Government printing office at Washington, D. C, returned to the home of his mother, Mrs. Kate Smeltzer, in this place Mouduy. Miss Beulah MoCrelght, of Florence, Washington Co., who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew Whoeler, in this Claoe a number of weeks, returned to er home Saturday. Miss Myrta Doun, who holds a posi tion In tho Census olllceat Washington, D. C, Is visiting her parents in this place. She arrived hero Suturday and will remain two weeks. J. Guy Corbett and wife, of Rochester, Pa., spent last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Corbett, in Prescottvllle. Guy works in a jewelry store at Pittsburg aud lives at Rochester. James Shanur was in Pittsburg over Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs. W. J, Frank. He accompanied his lltte niece, May Frank, home. May had been visit ing in West Reynoldsvllle some time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers