SHtc Stav. .1-tMmriptinn $1.00 ptryarin advance, V. A. TKPIIKNOIl. Editor and Pnfe, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1004. KnUirfxl at the prMtofnre nt Ueynoldivllle a., ttBsocnna class man manor. Kithmkrvim nTm.KPno!tN. til. WATCHES I hnve something of in terest to wntcli buyers ntul would like to have vou eomc in and tnle V A T C II. If you don't want to buy now, would like to show vou a filled ease gunrnn ieed for 100 years. C. F. HOFFMAN Tho Jeweler. Purity in Medicine is necessary to get best results in fighting disease. There should be no doubts as to whether it is right or not. This drug store has the jierlect confidence of phy sicians and others who know our methods. They know that every drug or medicine from this store is correct in every way and that they may led sure of the greatest benefits from its use. Stoke's Pharmacy ft Little o! EverutWnq. Friday, February 12, Is Lincoln Day. There wai a big flood in tho Sandy Lick creek on Sunday. Tuesday of next week the February election will be hold In thin borough. "Sunset Minos" was played at the Reynolds opera house Thursday eve ning. Sunday morning a thunder, lightning, hall, rain and wind storm visited our town. Mrs. Mat Cochran has just completed a quilt, all made by hand, with 6,(110 pieces In It. ' Fifteen Hoynoldsvlllo ladles drove to DuBols Thursday and took dinner at the National Hotel. The regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will bo held next Friday evening, February 12. The Utopia Society will hold a valen tine social at the residence of II. Alex Stoke Friday evening, The Lord's Supper will be administer ed In the M. E. church after the sermon next Sundiiy morning. February eloctlon and Republican primaries will be hold on Tuesday of next weok, February 16. James Laverick hud his loft hip dislo cated while at work in Big Soldlor mines one day last week. Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors, have dissolved partnership and J. O. Johns will continue the business. Sunday Is St. Valentine Day, but tho oomio and pretty valentines will be bandied by Uncle Sam on Saturday. "Pytbori Kggs and the American Boy" is the subject of Prof. DeMotte's lecture Feb. 15. It will pay you to hoar It. There Is no change In the glass situa tion at Reynoldsvllle. A number of gfassworkert have gone to other placet to work. ( Twenty-two couples attendud the leap year party given in Frank's Pavilion lust Thursday evening by young ladles of this place. Trinity Evangelloal Lutherean church, J. W. Myers, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. ; service 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Mary Erdls has returned from Pittbburg where she received advice from prominent musical masters on Vbelr methods of teaching. John C. Hirst wont to Grafton, Wont Va., the first of this week on a business trip. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor Reynolds- vllle M. E. church, preached lu th school house at Soldier Sunday nftnt- noon. L. J. Arnold la running one of the passenger onglnei on the Low Grade this weok. Engineer Frank Richard son ha tho grip. Henry N. Hall, the lumberman of ltiithmul, has signed a contract for a largo timber tract near Wilmington, N. C, and will move to that place soon. Mrs. M. Shlnglodocker, of West Ruynoldsville, took her son, who Is about fifteen years old, to the Polk Institution In Venango county Inst Saturday. The third annual banquet of Wash ington Camp No. 2(18, P. O. S. of A. of Reynoldsvlllo, will be hold at tho City Hotel on Thursday evening, Feb ruary 18th. Prof. DoMotto Is a brilliant lecturer. Every person who Is Interested in the formation of the character of boys and girls should hear his lecture next Mon day evening. Quarterly meeting will he held In the Rathmol M. E. church Friday after noon. Rev, Perry A. Reno will preach at 2. .10 instead of Dr. Rloh, who Is unable to bo present. There will be a public salo at tho lute residence of W. A. London, de ceased, In VVInslow township at 1.00 p. hi. February 15. Farm Implements and household goods will be sold. Will Howlett, who was at the point of ileal h lust week with typhoid fever, Is Hiiiim butter this weok. Tlio Improv- d Order of Heel Mel have a trained nurse taking care of Mr. Howlett. M. W. Kelt., at ono time an employee In Stornier'a meat market, has bought the meat market near the Burns House from Hussard Bros. Mr. Reltz took charge of tho market on Monday of this wook. Next Thursday morning the plot of Assembly hull for Prof. DeMotte's illustrated lecture will be opened at Mr. Stoka's drug store. Arrangements for reserved seati will be made at that place. J. A. Welsh's cow fell on the Ice near his barn Monday and It required three or four men to get the cow off the lee. She made one or two unsuccessful at tempts to get up and then refused to try again. Tho following new studunts have en rolled In the Reynoldsvlllo Business College : Misses Maude Shobort and Hort ha Wood, and John MoClure, of Roynoldsvllle, and David C. Rlckel, of Rimerton, Pa. District President Clarence H. Pat terson and four or Ave membors of P. O. S. of A. Camp No. 2(18 ware at Aliens Mills last evening Installing the new officers In the P. () S. "f A. Camp at that pluce. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gulltford and two sons, Beojafmln and George, were at Karthaus, Cleat-fluid county, over Sunday attending tho funeral of Mrs. Gulllford's mother, Mrs. Recs, who was buried Sunday. Mr. Hotrlck, who it almost 01 years eld, got shaved in Williams' barbershop Monday and that was the second time in his life ho had ever been shaved by a barber. His first shave in a barber shop was down In West Virginia. A. B. Howard, of Ringgold, mercan tile appraiser In Jefferson county this year, was In Ruynoldsville a day or two last woek calling on our business men. Mr. Howard did net oomplcte his work hore, but will return soon to complete it. It is estimated that the loss in the big Are at Baltimore Sunday and Mon day of this week will amount to over 1200,0000,000. Tbs Pittsburg Time of Monday says the less in tho big Chlcags Are in 1871 was 1290,000,000. In that fire 17,450 buildings were de stroyed. We have received a copy of New York World Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1004. It is'the best almanac the World has ever issued and is worth four or five times the price asked for it 25 conts, or 35 cents by mall. Besides other vul able and varied, Information it contains an officially compiled guide to the St. Louis exposition. The Pittsburg Times of yesterday Bays : The "great train robbery" on a train of tba Buffalo & Alleghany divis ion of the Pennsylvania railroad at Verona, reported in some of the morn ing papers last Saturday, has now sim mered down to this that an old man was robbed of $6.00 by an ordinary everyday pickpocket. Tuesday of next week, February 16 tho Republican primary election will be held in Jefferson county. For Congress and State Senate there is no oontest for the nomination, Congressman W. O. Smith and Senator Job a S. Fisher liuv ing no opposition. For Assembly there are two candidates, S. Taylor North, of Puoxsutawney, and R. H. Longwell, of Brockway villa, and they are both hustling hard for the nomination. Either one of those gentlemen would be worthy representatives. County Financial Report. The commissioners' statement and auditors' reportof the finances of Joffor- son county will be found In this Issue of TUB Star and should be read with In terest by nil tho tnxpnynrsnf tho county Moving to Bitumen. Potur Robertson, who was burgess of this borough In IKUtl, Is moving to Bitumen, Clinton county this week, where Mr. Robertson hold a position as mine foreman. "Mr. Robertson has resided In RoynoUlsvlllo sixteen years and has many warm friends here who are sorry that ho and his family nro moving away from town. Committed Suicide. Androw PolTer, son of Goorgo IVITor, of Punxsulawuoy, committed suicide on Thursday morning of Inst woek by hanging himself In his father's work shop near the house. Andrew was about twenty-live years old. There Ih no reason known why tho young man took his own life. Meeting Postponed. Dr. A. R. Rich, presiding older of Clarion district, who was to have held quarterly meeting in the M. 10. church on Friday evening of this week, will not bo here Friday evening on account of the death of his sister, Mr. Snruh M. Smith, of Grovo City, Pu., and tho quarterly meeting bus been postponed Indefinitely. State Convention Candidate. U. (5. Scheafnocker, of Iteyiioldsvllle, Is the only candidate from this section as a delegate to the Republieiin Statu convention and should receive u largo vote at tho Republican primary election next Tuesday. Mr. Solieiifnocker Is worthy and deserving of the honor of being ono of Jefferson county's dele gates In the next Republican stute con vention. Skin Grafting. November 30th Hood Knox bad Ms left foot and anklo badly burned by stepping into a pool of hot water at tho Reynoldsvlllo Woolen Co.'s mill, where Mr. Knox was employed. The burn bus nothoalod, tho skin is slow about grow ing, and to hasten tho healing the at tending physician expects to remove a piece of skin from Mr. Knox'B arm to day and graft it on to tho sore ankle. John Null Injured. Ex-Constable John U. Null, of Sykes- vlllc, narrowly escaped Instutit death on Wednesday morning of last week by falling down the coal shaft at Stanley, a distance of fourteen .foot. Mr. Null struck on his head and shoulders und was knocked unconscious. He did not regain entire consciousness until the fol lowing morning. Mr. Null's numerous" friends are glad that the fall did not prove fatal. Blalse-Osborn Wedding. At 10.30 a. m. Tuesday, February 9, 1904, Edward Ulalse and Mrs. Lydla M. Osborn, both of Reynoldsvlllo, were united in marriage at homo of brldo on Grant street by J. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Reynoldsvlllo Baptist church. The wedding coromony was solemnized In the presence of the immediate families. Their many friends wish them much happiness in life. George Osbnrn, son of tho bride, Is married to a daughter of the groom, maklngGaorge's mother bis mother-ln-law and his father-in-law his stop-fathur. Daughters of St. George. The following officers were Installed Friday evening In Prldo of Reynolds vlllo lodge No. 81, Daughters of St. George, by Mrs. Frances Reed and Mrs. Thomas Justham : Past Pres., Miss Lizzie Northcy ; Pres., Miss Grace Hocking ; Vlao Pres., Paulino Mitchell; Fin. Sec, Mrs. Thomas Justham ; Rca. See, Mrs. Charles Deter ; Treasurer, Mrs. John Trudgen ; Chaplain, Mrs. John Poraroy : First Conductor, Mrs. Mary Trudgen ; Second Conductor, Jane Mitchell ; Outsldo Guard, Mrs. Wm. Barclay ; Insldo Guard, Mrs. Wm. Northoy. Evangelistic Meetings. Evangelist Frank M. Wells, of Mum phis, Toon., will assist Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek In a terlos of evangollstlo meet ings at the Baptist church, beginning noxt Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock and will continue for several days and evenings. Evangelist Wells was Chap lain in U. S. Army in the Philippines and started tho agitation against tho oanteon In the American army, which resulted In thousands of petitions being sont to Congress and tlnully brought about the Anti-Cuntoen law, thereby taking whiskey out of our army. Mr. Wells has recently returned from the Holy Land, where he spent several months In Jerusalem, Butblehom, Naz areth and at the Sea of Galilee. He has bad a wide and varied experience as pastor, evangelist, traveller and lectur er. ' Go and hear him. Ssats free. Take your friends. Dr. J. E. Beyers, of Butler, cousin of ye editor, died Monday nlglit. . Dr. Bxyora was one of the hard working phy sicians la the Butler typhoid fever epi demic Progressive whhst In the B. P" O Elk rooms on Tuesday night of next week, Trolley Excursion. A trolley car party of young people are planning to go to Punxsutawnoy on Friday evening to hear Mr. Von Ogden Vogt, who Is to presldeoveraChrlstlan Endeavor County Institute that Is to be held In Punxsutawnoy Friday and Snturi'ay and who will address a muss meeting on Friday evening. Mr. Vogt Is tho new International Secretary of tho Christian Endeavor Society who was called to succeed the able and wide ly known Secretary John Willis Beer. This will Ira a good opportunity for tlin young people to hoar tho new Inter national Secretary who Is said to be not only an efficient Socrotnry but very able speaker. The young pooplo are endeavoring to charter a car for 50 conts each round trip. Tho meeting at Punxsutawnny will bo freo. The car will leava hore at (1.00 p. ra. and return leaving Punxni tnwnoy after the meeting. Longwell for Assembly. It. II. Longwell, of Brockwayvillo, Republican candldato for the nomina tion for Assembly, was in town Monday and Tuesday presenting his case to the Republican voters. The Brockway villo Record of lost wook said : "Tho Record has from time to time mantlonod tho omlnont fitness of Mr. Inngwell for the office, ne Is young, full of ambition, well educated, and properly fitted to care for the interests of the people of Jefferson county in the halls of the Legislature. Thore are very few counties in tho State that lnivo the Intelligent representation that Mr. Longwell could bring Into service for this district at Harrlsburg. It seems thut this is an opportunity the people of Jefferson county cannot afford to turn down." Telephone Connections. A. W. Smith, one of the substantial farmers of the Beechwoods district, was In town from Grove Summit Tuesday and made the Record office a pleasant call. Mr. Smith advises us that the new farmers' telephone line has been extended Into Grove Summit and there are now ubout thirty subscribers on the line. It Is the intention next spring to extend the lino into the larger towns and thosu living in the country districts will enjoy a convenience that Is rapidly bringing out of tho way pluces to the front. Tho Bocchwoods Telonhone Co. Is n substantial enterprise and will prove a good Investment as well as con venience to the promoters. Brockway- vlllo Record. Killed on Saw Mill. Cyrus Plfer, son of George Plfer, who resides near Eleannra, was killed on the saw mill near Eleanora Friday morning of last week. Cyrus was put ting a large belt on the shafting when he was caught In the belt. One arm was torn off. He only lived about twen ty minutes after the accident. The young man was about 23 years eld and was single. Funeral was hold Sunday. Firemen's Ball. A large crowd attended the ball In Frank's Pavilion Monday evtining under thu uusplces of IIom Fire Co. The roculpts from dance tickets, lunch counter and chock room will amount to almost fcilO.OO. Thore wore three cuke walks and Dr. J. U. Murray, A. M. Woodward and Woodward Miller got the cakes. Little Squalls. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James V. Young, of Reynoldsvlllo, February 2, 1904, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Ham mond, of Iteyiioldsvllle, February 5, 11)04, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. E Weed, of West Reynoldsvlllo, February 6, 1W04, a son. Is Not a Candidate. Wo have been requested by Martin L. Hotrlck to say that bo is not a candl dato for supervisor la Washington township. Whllu ho appreciates the kindness of his friends In nominating him, yet he declines to be a candidate and would not accept the office If elected. Free Business College Course Will be given to any boy who wilt take care of Reynoldsvlllo Business College rooms. Apply at office. Some of the members of the Knights of Pythias Lodge of this place visited the K. of P. Lodge at Rathmel Monday evening. The K. of P. degree team of DuBols was present and conferred a de gree on some applicants, after whloh a Bupper was served and an entertainment consisting of reoltatlons, songs, &o. All parents should bear Prof. De Motte's lecture on Monday evening. It will aid them in training their children. Dr. Gibson has been unusually success ful in bis eye-work. Read bis ad. Boys' high out shoes at Nolan's shoe store. When in need of five and ten cent artloles call at the racket store of W. A. Thompson, successor to Miss Mar garot Evans. The very lowest prices on reliable goods. Queen Quality shoes 12.10 per pair at Nolan's. Any pair of men's shoes that told above 12.00 reduced 60 cents per pair at Nolan's. : Town Council. The regular meeting of the town council was hold Feb. 2nd. 1904. Pros! dent Apulegnte In the chair. Member present, D.-lble, A. P. King, Dr. King, Rltzle, Havers and Apfilcgnle. Minutes of thn previous meeting n ad and approved. Tax collector I. M. Swartx reported 1102.90 tux collected In Junuary. Clerk reported receipts for new side' walks built by street commissioner to lie 42.37. T. C. Shields ftsked tho council to exonerate him from paying tux on two dogs, the dogs were the property of an other lerson. On motion exoneration was allowed. Hills amounting to f (103. .1(1 wore order ed paid. Joseph M. King presented his resig nation as Chief Police to take effect at tho first meeting of new council In March, 1904. On motion was accopted. Teadered Her Resignation. Mrs. Eva M. Evans, who has been matron of the Pennsylvania Memorial Home at this place during the past seven years, has tendered her resigna tion to the Board of Directors, the same to take effect April first. De clining health caused Mrs. Evans to givo up the position. Sho Is In such harmony and sympathy with her work that sho would very willingly sacrifice personal Interests and continue to man age the institution wero It not for thu advice of her physicians und friends against such a course. As yet tho va cancy that will bo caused by Mrs. Evans' retirement has not been con sidered by the board, but the directors of tho Institution realize quite fully that they will in all probability ex perience considerable difficulty In find ing somo one to manage the Home as successfully as has Mrs. Evans. Brook- villa Republican. Prospective Industry. A gentleman representing a large Industry that Is considering Reynolds- vllle as a good .town to locate their plant, Is expected here soon to meet our business men to talk the matter over. It Is ovidunt to all our citizens that Roynoldsvllle Is In need of one or two large industries and when the gentle man representing referred to, above visits our town he should be encouraged In every way possible, even to the taking of a certain amount of stock, If requested, to Induce him to locate In our town. Reduced Rates to Atlanta. On account of the meeting of tho De partment of Superintendence, National Educational Association, to he held at Atlanta, Ga., February 23 to 25, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets to Atlanta, Feb ruary 20 to 22, Inclusive, good to return to reach original starting point not lator than February 27, from all stations on Its lines, at reduced rates. For full Information apply to ticket agents. - Free Lecture. Evangelist Frank M. Wells, ex-chnp- laln U. S. V. Army In Philippines, will deliver his famous lecture, ''The Situa tion In the Philippines In the Baptist church on Sunday at 3 p. m. to men only. This lecture has been delivered nearly 250 times. Don't fall to hear him. All Phlllpplno soldiers are Invited cordial ly. All seats freo. Letter List. L!st of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsvlllo, Pa., for tho week ending Feb. 6, 1904 : Mrs. Graebor, Mr. Harry Rhod , O. H. Crawford. Foreign Arrannlni Agubeto. Say advertised and give date of list whon calling for above. E. C. Burns. P. M. Having bought the grocery stock and good will of A. G. Milllron, we would bo pleased to meot all his old customers and as many new ones as may care to putronl.o us. Wo shall aim to give you as good goods, and prices, and as courteous treatment as aocorled you by Mr. Milllron. Coma and see us, get acquainted and leave your orders. Tub Star Grockry Co., Roii.'t Parrihh, Manager. A special meeting of the stockholders of the Reynoldsvlllo Clay Manufactur ing Co. is called to convene at the general office of the company, King fc Coloman building east Main street, Reynoldsvlllo, Pa., on tho 31st day of March, 1904, at 2 o'clock p. m. to take action on the approval or disapproval of the proposed Increase of the indebt edness of the compnny. U. J. KERR, Sec Read Dr. Gibson's optical ad. Ladles' Herrlck shoes reduced 50 cents por pair at Nolan's. At W. A. Thompson's racket store Is the place to get bargains. Queen Quality shoes 12.10 por pair at Nolan's. Bargains are offered to the people who buy at W. A. Thompson's racket storo. Special shoe sale at Nolan's shoe store for next ton days. This is your opportunity. Queen Quality shoes 12.10 per pair at Nolan's., FARMERS' INSTITUTE. Report of ths Institute Held In Paradise Orange Hall. Ono of the best farmers' Institutes hold In this section for years was hold In Paradise Grange hall on Monday and Tuesday of last week, Fobruory 1st and 2nd, 1904. In spite of the stormy weath er, tho hall was crowded at both day and evening sessions. Tho state spVuk- era, Prof. M. 8. McDowoll, of State Col lego, Centre Co., J. Y. Patton, of N w Castle, and Prof. H. A. Burfuoo, nf Har- rlsburg, aro all well Informed and handled their subjects well. The fann ers and the young people took an active part In discussing tho subjects at hand, and the quostlon box afforded a great deal of amusement as well as Informa tion. The ladles' session was one of tho most Interesting features of tho Insti tute. Every ono on tho program re sponded promptly and did Justice to the different subjects. Following Is a re port of thu Institute program: MONDAY. Instltuto opened at 1.30 p. m. Monthly and was called to order by County Chairman W. L. McCrackon, Esq., of Brookvillo. After electing a secretary the meeting was oened with a selec tion by ths choir. Devotional exercises by Noah Syphrlt. "Commercial Fertilizer," opened by Prof. McDowell; remarks by Phlrn as Rood, Mr. Patton and others. "Breeding and Feeding of Poultry," Phlnoas Reed and Mr. Patton. Music by choir. "Feeding Hogs for Market," Ni ah Syphrlt. "How I Mado Dairying Profitable," Y. Patton. Adjournment. Evening session opened with music by choir. Reading questions by chairman. Rocltatlon by Nlss Nott Breakey. Prof. McDowell gave a very Interest ing talk on education. Mr. Patton talked for fifteen minutes on "When and now to Apply Barnyard Manure, and Why." Music by choir. Question box was opened, questions road and answered. "The New Road Law and the Fann ers' Duty Under It," W. L. McCraeken. Talk by Prof Surface. Muslo by choir. Adjournment. TURHIJAY. Tuesday morning session opened with a selection by Rudolph Bros.' orchesl ra. Talk on "Pure Food Law" by Geo. M. McDonald, Esq., of Reynoldsvlllo, fol lowed by Prof. Surfaoe. Original talk by W. T. Cox. Question box. Adjournment Afternoon session was opened by a selection from orchestra, followed by a thirty mlnuto talk by Prof. Surface on ' Gennral Principles and Methods of In sect Warfare." Music by choir. Question box. Essay, J. W. Syphrlt. Prof. Surface gave a very Interesting talk on "The Needs of ths Farmer." It. H. Longwell, of Brockway vlllo, mado some very Interesting remarks. Adjournment. Ladles session opened at 7.00 p. in. Miss Nott Breakey was eltoted chi.ir man. Muslo by oholr. Essay, "Power of a Purposo," Thomas Cathors. Muslo by orchestra. "Making Farmers' Homes Attric tlvo," Mrs. A. J. Sprague, followed by Mrs. Minerva Strouse, John M. Norris and M. C. Coleman. Recitation, Miss Pearl Barrett. How to Keep Girls on tho Farn ?" discussed by Mrs. Minerva Strouse and Miss Ethel McCrelgbt. Song, "Home, Sweet Home," choir. Recitation, Ethol Cathors. Muslo by orchestra. Question box. Recitation, Alice Spencer. Duet, Ruth Gathers and Tressa Sy phrlt. By a unanilmnus voto of those present It was made known that the Parudise people want the Instltuto held here next yoar. Adjournment. J. M. McCRElfiHT, Sec. Notice. The regular annual meeting of the Roynoldsvllle Building and Loan Asso ciation will bo held Feb. 22nd, 1904, at 7.30 p. m. for the purpose of electing four directors and one auditor, and for the transaction of such other business as may coma before it. John M. Hays, Attest : President. L. J. McE.NTIRE, Secretary. Cull at Thompson's racket store when In need of 5 and 10 cent goods. You cannot mistake in consulting Dr. Gibson If your eyes need care. Go to the Cozy Restaurant for a cup of good coffee. J. E. Mitchell, morchant tailor, m ar Hotel Imperial. I hereby warn all person or persona to have nothing to do with the buying, selling or meddling with my farm In any way, .' nancy u joax. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. dlmpses of the People who aro Pass Ing To and Fro. Tom Reynolds was in Pittsburg last week. J. II. North, of Indiana, was In town Monday. Mrs. B. S. Hall visited in Brookvillo last week. Mrs. W. H. Moore visited in Brook villo last week. E. S. Rtrawcuttor, of Knoxdale, was In town Monday, M. C. Coleman was over in Clarion county last wook. Hood Knox visited his mother at Co vode, Pa., lost wook. Mrs. E. C. Sensor visited in DuBols several days last week. Elmer E. Schugers and wife visited In Hrookvlll last wook. Mrs. Ji.sslo Lowthor Is visiting Mrs. H. K. Swift In Brookvillo. Miss Florence Wordon is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fergus at Dents Run. Misses Ma Miles and Coral Reynolds aro visiting relatives at Ansonvllle, Pa. Mrs. Fred Jenkins, of Punxsutawnoy, was the guest of Miss Edna Baurn Mon day. , Mrs. Frank Hates visited her daught er, Mrs. Todd Seoley, In DuBols yester day. Lyman W. Scott Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Edward Bird, In Clear- Held. Mrs. L. J. MeEntlro spout Sunday with her sister, Mrs. George Humphrey, in Dullols. Mrs. John M. Stephenson, of Garee, Is visiting borslstor, Mrs. Nancy Foley, In this plueo. Ex-County Treasurer W. D. Kano, of Emeriekvillc, was a guest at Frank's Tavern yesterday. Mrs. I. L. Jones, of Brookvillo, was the guest of Mrs. MaryFIIlhartaoouple of days lust woek. Mrs. 1). P. It. Womor, of Kano, form erly of this plane, visited in town several days last week. Mrs. W. H. Karns and son, William, of Oakmont, wore visitors at A. B. Weed's over Sunday. Edward Bates, a glass outter, went to Smct h port, McKoan county, last week to work In gloss factory. H. A. Wesson, of Summervllle, visit ed his duughtor, Mrs. Viola King, in this place the past week. M. J. Farrell and daughter, Miss Ella, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Malloy In Pittsburg. Joseph Morrison, of Brockwayvillo, visited his daughter, Mrs. Hood Kaox, In this placo tho past weok. Mrs. C. E. Carruth, of DuBols, visit ed her aunt, Mrs. J. C. McEntlre, In West Reynoldsvlllo Saturday. Mrs. Will Hay, of DuBols, spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwom, near this place. Mrs. Roy Lowis went to Smetbport, McKoan county yesterday, where her husband Is working in a glass plant. Frank Bates, a glass cutter, went to Lancaster, Ohio, Thursday of last weok to work In a glass factory at that place. Miss Annie Martin,' assistant In C. F. Hoffman's j'jwolry storo, has been visit ing relatives In Brookvillo this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Chambers, of Altoona, visited their nephew, Joseph R. Milllron, In this place the past week. Albert Sutter and wife, of Franklin. Pa., arc visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, on Pleasant Avenue. Miss Mamie Forrest, of Loek Haven, and Miss Mabel Carruth, of DuBols, worn guests of Miss Carrie Albright over Sunday. Ry Krider and Miss Irene Corbett, of Driftwood, were guests of Ex-Post master und Mrs. A. M. Woodward in this place Sunday. Elmer E. Mooro, who has been in California and Colorado Springs five years, is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. H. Moore, In this place. H. Bruce Kline, of Oil City, passenger brakeman and extra conductor on River Division of P. R. R., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kline, near thut place the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Bowser, of Walk Chalk. Armstrong jounty, are vis iting their son and daughters, Dr. A. H. Bowser, Mrs. DavidR. Cochran and Mrs. A. S. Harmon, (.n this place. Mrs. S. E. McDonald, of Pittsburg, visited her brother, Ex-Postmaster A. M. Woodward, in this place the first of this week. Miss Katberino Woodward, of DuBols, accompanied Mrs. Mo- Donald. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. George, who visited the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ressler, In this place several weeks, left here Saturday for Ontonagon, Mich., where Mr. George has accepted a position with a lu saber company. E. Will Black, who was in a hospital In Allegheny City dangerously ill with pneumonia two weeks ago, was able to cotno to home of his parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Thomas Black, in this place Saturday evening. Mrs. T. C. McEn teer, slater of Will, met him at Red Bank Saturday afternoon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers