mt it Stan
Subscription tt.,10 jtrr yrar, in advance.
o. A. f4TmHKW?lO Keillor mid Pull.
I ' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8. 1W2.
S .
Pniwninr triiln nrrlvn nt. tlio KcynohlH
vllle Mt ill Inn hn follown:
Kanliranl. Wmhrard.
Trnln 0, - .M n. m. Train (I, -' 7.OT n. m.
Tniln 1, - 1.(01 p. m. Train 2. - - 1.42 p.m.
Train .1, - - (l,;Vi p. m. Tniln in. - .! p. ni .
HKYiXll.PKVIt.l.K IDOT-OrriCK.
Mull nrrlvp nnd lenvn tin poM-omVe nn
follows:
A rrire. I lhpaii.
moM THK WF.ST. M1B Till! BAST.
I. ISp. m. - 7.oop. m. (l.lfl n. m. - - I2 :p. m.
IHIIM THR KAST. Foil THK WKST.
7.00 ii. m. - -2.nn pjn.oo ii. m. - - p. m.
Arrive from Kullimcl find Prvsrotl villi'
II. ni n ni.
Arrive finm I'linli Turmliiv, Tlnirilnv
nml Siitnriliiv lit '!.' p. ni.
liepiiri for rn'rottvMli Itutlinicl, Punic
8.(i p. m.
ortVc lionr T.onn. m. to s on p. ni.
Money onlcr omVe ojM'ii finm 7.0(1 n.ni. to
7. mi p. ni. iiritcr ofllec oimmi from 7.(10 n. ni.
to .(! p. ni.
I.ciriil llolldnv finm 7.00 to s.no n. m. nnd
from 12.00 to H.iiil p. m.
(Wire open Sunday from fl.no n. m. to 1000
n. m. .1. . KorsT, P. M.
LOCAL LACONICS.
Tho town did not lack for politicians
Saturday.
Square dealing Ih tho motto at Robin
son's shoe store.
The deep holes on Main street have
Von filled up with stones.
The correct schedule of the U., R. &.
P. will lie found In this Issue.
Strawberries! strawberries! at McKee
& Warnlck's next Friday and Saturday.
Corwin, the photographer, will soon
have the new addition' to this gallery
completed.
A financial statement of the Wlnslow
township School District will bo found
in this issue.
Esq. McOaw will hereafter bo found
in the room next door to Henry A.
Reed's Hhoo store.
Felix Weber has opened a shop in
the building formerly occupied by
Wiley's meat market.
A patent on u new double-action
fishing hook may soon be applied for by
a Reynoldsville citizen.
In all probability tho Jr. O. U. A. M.
will have charge of tho Fourth of July
celebration at this plnco.
The young Grangers of Purodiso Set
tlement hold an ice cream festival in
their hall Saturday evening.
C. H. Gordon, the retired merchant,
prevented tho M. E. church with two
very pretty chandeliers last Saturday.
Jaspor Mclntlre, tho black smith,
had a bandage on his right wrist a few
days last week, caused by a kick from a
mule.
Resorved seat tickets for tho concert
in the opera house Juno 14th, will bo
checked at H. Alex. Stoke's any time
after June 11th.
Three itinerant Italian musicians,
with a harp and two violins, made
some dolightful music on Main Street
one day last week.
A social hop was given in tho club
rooms Wednesday evening. Tho Italian
musicians who were in town that even
ing, furnished the music.
The ministers of Roynoldsvlllo have
boon requested by the County Superin
tendent of the W. C. T. U. to preach a
sermon on the use of tobacco.
Blon H. Butler, of the Bradford Era,
and Miss Anna Schwem aro to be mar
ried at tho home of tho brldo's paronts
in Luthorsburg to-day at 11 A. M.
There will be communion services in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning. Dr. Conway, of Brookville,
will preach in the church Friday eve
ning. If the people are to be persuaded to
remain in Roynoldsville on the Fourth
of July the energetic citizens must be
stir themselves or the day will dawn
and nothing done.
Jas. McCoy caught a large snapping
turtle at Falls Creek Monday and
brought it to Roynoldsville for Hon.
S. B. Elllottt to have turtle soup. The
Hon. Is quite an epicure.
A quiet wedding will occur at the
residence of the bride's mother on Main
street, on Tuesday, June 21st. The
soon to be bride lives between Arnolds'
corner and the school house.
Esquire NefT is now comfortably set
tled In his ofllce on Main street, in room
formerly occupied by 'Squire Kerr, and
is ready to dispense legal advice to all
who have any use for it.
There will be special meeting in
Centennial Hall on Thursday, June 9, to
make arrangements for celebrating the
4th of July. All Interested are invited
to attend the meeting.
Mr. E. L. and Mrs E. M. Evans take
this method of giving expression of
their heart-felt thankfulness to all who
were so kind and thoughtful and assis
ted them In the time of their bereave
ment. The greatest game of ball so far a
blowing is concerned of the season
will be played at this place this
week. The business men of the south
aide of Main street will play those of
the north side.
The officials of the B., L. & Y. C. M.
Co. met at the company office In this
place on Wednesday of tho last week
elected directors for ensuing year. The
following wore elected: Geo. H. Lewis,
F. A. Bell, A. G. Yates, 8. B. Elliott
nnd Harry Yates.
A swarm of bees Invaded the Commer
cial hotel bar-room at DuHols one day
last week nnd had full sway for a short
time. They ltnhided so freely of lieer
and other intoxicants that many of
them died In their debauchery. The
liquid destroyer "gets there" in due
time, but does not always kill on tho
first drunk.
The Alumni Association of tho Cen
tral State Normal School, of Iiiick
Haven, of which Prof. Will H. Stanley is
president, and Will.!. Weaver Chair
man, have issued circulars announcing
the Commencement Exercises of tho
school to lie held from the l!llth to
30th of this month at the Normal In
IH'k Haven.
The musical entertainment In the
)sra House lust evening did not re
ceive the patronage that it deserved.
Prof. .Taquay assisted with tho music on
Decoration Day and he thought tho
kindness should have been reciprocated
by a large attendance at his concert.
Reynoldsvillo never wos much on musi
cal entertainments.
Hon. H. B. Elliot, general manager of
tho B., L. & Y. C. M. C, informs us
that ho Issued orders almost two years
ago forbidding any one soliciting sub
scriptions of any nature in the mines
save for charitable purposes, and that
his son, W. C. Elliott, solicited sub
scriptions In tho mines tho last time
without his knowledge or consent.
A lecture on"Turkoy In Asia nnd Her
People," by Rev. Messluh Mesropian,
a nativo missionary, will bo delivered
this evening In tho Baptist church.
The lecturer will appear in Turkish
costume, and deliver a most interesting
and instructive loeturo concerning a
jicoplo unto whose ancestors Paul
preached. Admission five. A collec
tion will lie taken.
Leo N. Young, aChinese laundryman
of DuBois, was in Reynoldsvillo lust
week looking for a room to oien a laun
dry. He fulled to find a suitublo
pluce. Leo outstridos tho general run
of Chinomcn In becoming Americaniz
ed. He dresses like an American, keeps
his cuo neatly done up under his hat,
sports a gold ring and can use the
English language lilierally.
If Reynoldsvillo is to colebrato tho
Glorious Forth it Is high time that sho
awake finm her lethargy and commence
to prepare her decoration attire and lay
plans for a good time in general. We
undorstund that a number of our live
business men held a meeting last eve
ning to consider tho matter. There is
no excuse for a town like this to be
drained of her citizens on the Fourth.
Of course not.
Wm. C. Bond, of Snyder township,
Republican candidate for Congress, was
In Reynoldsvillo several duys lost week
looking after his pollticul Interests in
this section and endeavoring to impress
tho people with tho thought that they
should support him at tho primaries
next week. Mr. Bond was a candidate
for Senate four years ago. Ho is a well
educated man and is not afraid of work,
bo it on tho farm or any other place.
Tho Tltusville Express, on tho A. V.
R'y, run into a washout near Franklin
lust Thursday ovenlng, throwing tho
engine and baggage car over tho om
bunkment. Tho engineer, Alox. P. Reed,
Rood and fireman, Frank Shearer,
were so budly injured that thoy died
on Friday. Mr. Rood has been hold
ing tho pay car over the Low Grade
every month for almost two yeais. Ho
made the trip last month.
It was only through the kindness of
the Punxsutawney JVctrs that the Spirit
of that place made its appearance last
week. The editor of tho Spirit gets
real eloquent In his description of their
troublo caused by the inability of their
engine to do the work required of it.
For this act of kindness on the part of
the New the Spirit has made this
promise: "We will never refer to the
JVfir as 'our measly contemporary' as
long as we live."
John W. Phillippl, the Democrat can
didate for Assembly, was in Reynolds
vllle Monday. Mr. Phillippl is giving
himself no uneasiness about political
affairs at present, as he is the only can
didate for Assembly on the Democratic
ticket and will, of course, got the nomin
ation. After the primaries are over
and the fight lies between the Demo
crat and Republican candidates for the
general results, then the Wlnslow town
ship aspirant expects to get a move on
himself.
Agents of various kinds are not un
common in Reynoldsville. But the man
who goes around town denouncing the
physicians of this place In attempt
lug to sell a medical work he may be
agent for, will find It up hill business.
Notwithstanding any attack made on
the physicians of Reynoldsville by some
"sinarty" that happens to tarry here
for a few days, they are good physi
cians. Many agents have such large
knowledge bumps and are so everlasting
smai't that one town will not hold them
long, and, henoe, they travel from
place to place to enlighten the people.
A VERY GOOD ENTERTAINMENT.
A Good House Well Pleased A Program
of Solos, Duets, Trios and Quartets.
Ilii lloU Tliilly Courier.
The concert nt the ojiera house last
night, given by the Methodist choir,
was attended qulto Well but the net
financial result was not learned. So
fur as the entertainment was tnmcerned
it was entirley satisfactory to the aud
ience; better than aconsiderable number
who were heard to express themselves
had expected. The choir had taken a
deep interest In their work and tho
result of diligent application con not lie
short of perfect satisfaction on the part
of the memliers as well as tho audience.
One lndy of fair capacity for judging,
and who is partial to musical entertain
ments, said that to her it was tho best
performance by homo talent that she
had attended In the town. W. R.
Chesnutt, the lender, Is rather n
magnetic Individual and Is resiMinsihlo
for much of the enthusiasm displayed In
preparation and execution of tho pro
gram. L. E. Weber, of the Reform
church choir, assisted. The solos were
by Mrs. Whltmarsh, Alice Trezlse,
W. R. Chesnutt. Olllo Blnlrnnd Agnes
Coyne: the duets by Mm. Brown and
Ethel Mitchell, F. II. Beck, nnd Aliee
Trcziso and W. It. Chesnutt, and a trio
by Ollie Blair, Mrs. Whltmarsh and
Annie Rowo, There were also four
pieces of four parts on the program and
four pieces by tho choir.
At the Reynolds Opera House Tues
day, Juno 14th.
Hon. W. O. Smith, editor of the
Punxsutawney Spirit, nnd candidate for
the second term for Assembly, devoted
a column and a half in his pnjicr lust
week as arcfutation of a base political
scheme concocted for tho purpose of
defeating him for the nomination for
Assembly. The report thnt is being
quietly circulated by these tricksters
is thnt because Mr. Smith acted as edi
tor for the Bradford AYnafow months
last year, that ho Is disqualified, under
tho Constitution of the Stnto, to repre
sent tho people of Jefferson county In
tho Legislature. Their political rigma
role will not go down with the intelli
gent voters of this county. It was fully
understood by Mr. Smith's friends that
his connection with the Era was only
temporary, as ho fully exioctod to re
turn to the county of his nativity. Tho
political gun of treason has boon 11 rod
almost at tho last moment, yet it will,
doubtless.mlss its mark. No man. lie ho
Democrat, Republican or Prohibitionist,
should bo misrepresented to tho people,
in character or business relations, when
Becking a public otllco. Thk Stak
disapproves of any such actions and will
gladly aid in setting aright all such
attempts to hoodwink tho people. Mr.
Smith's connection with tho Era doos
dot disqualify him as a candidate for
assembly.
An Exciting Runaway.
A largo iron gray horse, owned by
a DuBois Company created quite
an excitement on Main at root lust
Thursday afternoon. David Grant was
driving tho steed and was on his way
home when tho runaway occurred.
Tho homo was a little excited and
tho driver turned down Sixth street to
lot a conveyance pass and then turned
to drive up Main street just as a llttlo
girl came along with an umbrella, at
which tho horso became frightened and
made aquick turn, throwing tho driver
out of tho curt. David hung on to the
lines and was drugged some distance on
his buck before relinquishing his hold.
Tho horso came down Main street at a
reckless speed and all attempts to stop
him were unsuccessful until Hotel
Bolnup was reached, there ho was shied
off and ran onto the sidewalk in front
of Centennial Hall and tho cart struck
one of the Iron posts and unhitched tho
boast in a jiffy. The only damage done
was to demolish the cart and disarrange
some of tho horse's gearing.
School Directors Meeting.
The school directors of Reynoldsville
borough mot In the private ofllce of
Seeloy, Alexander & Co's bank Monday
and settled up their accounts for the past
year. A new law has gone Into effect
requiring school directors to be sworn
in when entering upon tholr duties.
Dr. Aloxander, the re-elected director,
and Jos. M. Gathers, the new one, took
the oath of office. Dr. J. B. Noale Is
the retiring director. Prof. Will H.
Stamey was re-elected ' principal, for
term of seven months with a possibility
of making it eight months. The salar
ies to be paid per month this year are
as follows: Principal, $75.00; sub-principal,
$50.00; and all primary rooms (45.
David Wheeler was elected presi
dent of the new board, Dr. J. C. King
secretary and Dr. W. B. Alexander re
elected treasurer. The board adjourned
to meet July 7th to elect teachers for
the coming term of school.
Good Advice.
We received the following article
through the mall the other day:
" The way to save money. From each
Eay deposit with the Iieynoldsvlllo
lullding and Loan Association a cer
tain amount, say two, five or ten dollars,
which at once begins to draw interest,
dally adding to your capital. But do
not be tempted by every stove-pipe hat
gentleman that comes to town repre
senting some scheme on paper how they
can make money for you. They must
be paid and you are the one who does
the paying. Patronize home."
"Mui" Surprised.
A pleasant surprise, Indeed, was the
home-gathering of Mrs. Amelia Reyn
olds' family for dinner last Monday.
"Muz," as she is fumlliory known,
passed her seventy-fifth birthday on
Sunday, Juno 5th. Sho is well known
In this section. Before her daughters
were wooed and won, her house was
somewhat of a resort for tho young
people. Miss Ida Reynolds, nt tho
suggestion of her brother-in-law, J. 9.
Morrow, invited the boys nnd girls
older grown to again meet in the homo
circle and enjoy, with tho mother, a
meal ns of other days, minus the family
disagreements, hair-pulling and other
youthful pranks, that the stubborn
realities of life have robbed them of.
"Muz" was Ignorant of tho plans being
laid to spring a surprise upon her, and
was not apprised of tho re-unlon until
Mr. Clms. Montgomery arrived on the
one o'clock train. This family, like
many others, have stood beside new
made graves, a father, two lxiys and two
girls have long since mouldered In tho
dust, but two boys nnd six girls seated
themselves around the table, with tho
mother nt the head, and partook of the
good things provided, while the mem
ories of by gone duys Hushed through
their minds In panoramic views.
Tho children are: David Reynolds,
Alliert Reynolds, Mrs. C. C. Gibson,
of Reynoldsville, Mrs. L. L. Heeley,
of Splvey, Kan., Mrs. J. S. Morrow,
Miss Ida Reynolds, of Reynoldsvillo,
Mrs. Frank Miller, of Pnnxsutawney,
Mrs. ('has. Montgomery, of Sllgo, Tho
children all gave their mother a pres
ent. Duvld says this is tho first time he
has ever given his mother a present and
ho thought if ho ever Intended to It was
alsmt time ho was doing It.
After dinner tho family gathered In a
group outside tho house und Corwin,
tho photographer, tisik their picture.
Experience With a Woodsman.
Dr. J. S. McCrelght tolls of a funny
experience with a wisxlsman which oc
curred sometime ngo. Ho (the woods
man.) was a tall, rawbono, sandy
haired son of tho forest, togged out in
the usual spiked shoes, overalls, red
flannel under Bhlrt nnd a heavy woolen
top shirt ojien down the front In closo
imitation of a bull dress. Ho said he
had tho "hoppin' toothiiclio" and ho
wanted It pulled, (tho tooth not tho
ache). Ho sank down Into that "gol
darn'd'st liNiklng' chair" as though he
expected to bo electrocuted tho next
minute, and told tho Dr. to "hitch on
and snake it out almighty quick." Tho
Dr. picked up two pair of forceps and
laying one of them in tho woodsman's
open shirt front, ho yanked out the
aching molar with the other pair, puir
No. 1 In tho meantime slipping
unnoticed down inside tho shlA front.
Tho woodsman said he felt a "mighty
sight lietter" and after paying for tho
work started out through tho front room
in which several ladies and gentlemen
were sitting, suddenly as ho reached
tho middle of the room, ho let out a yell
and frantically grublicd his pants leg ut
tho knee whllo a look of awful terror
overspread his countenance that sugges
ted an advanced stugo of delirium tre
mens. "There's something In there!"
ho gasped trembling like a leuf and
gazing around helplessly for some
means of deliverance. The doctor took
in tho situation nnd us soon us ho recov
ered from tho first spusm of luughter,
told the fellow to let go und tho missing
pair of forceps droptcd to tho floor.
Tho woodsmun wanted to lick tho crowd
but finally calmed down und started
homo after buttoning his shirt eollur
tight around tho neck.
Are You One of Them?
It is not an uncommon thing to see
people, especially ludies, use a pin to
pick their ours. This is a dangerous
practice and frequently serious results
occur therefrom. We clip the follow
ing from tho Punxsutuwney JVVirs of
lust week.
Mrs. Nancy Coy, east end, while prob
ing her right ear with a pin the other
day made a misstep whllo going down
stulra and the head of the pui penetrated
tho morabrane tympani, or drum-head.
She was unablo to remove it, and finally
oalled on Dr. Walter who took it out
but it proved qulto painful, aud will
likely leave quite a defect iu the hear
ing of that ear in the future.
Borough Dads.
The borough dads meet In council
Monday evening and transacted some
important business. Orders to the
amount of $304.45 were presented and
disposed of. The council decided to
build a structure on the vacant lot back
of the Reynoldsville Hardware Com
pany's store, facing Grunt Street,
to be used as a lock-up, Burgess' de
partment, und lire department. The
building is to have a large tower
upon it. Work will begin on this
iminodiatly. The rink will be torn
down when the new building is complet
ed. Thus Roynoldsvlllo will be relieved
of an eyesore
Harry Shaner Dead.
Harry Shaner died at 10 o'clock last
evening. He had been sick about ten
days. A stroke of paralysis was the
immediate cause of his death. He was
a young unmarried man and has been
an employee of the tannery for a num
ber of years. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been made yet, but it
will likely occur to-morrow afternoon.
You buy the best shoes for the least
money at Robinson's.
BETWEEN THE DRAW-HEADS.
A Reynoldsville Boy Meets Death on the
Railroad.
The people of this earth Bre sure of
one thing, nnd that is death. When
dlseoso enters a homo, and after a long
struggle, claims nn inmate for its vic
tim, thon follows deep grief by those
who aro bereft, but when tho ley fingers
of death touches the heartstrings, with
out a moments warning, of one who is in
tho vigor of young ninn-hood and who,
a few hours before as he left the parent
al roof, gave the parents no reasons for
a thought but that a long life was In
store for him. is suddenly hurled into
the vast eternity, and In the quietness of
tho early morning hours tho parents aro
called out of lied to hear tho awful news
that their son Is in death's embrace, ah!
what pen can exptvss tho anguish of
those puivnts, or who can conceive, for
a moment, the grief of their hearts,
save those who have passed through
similar deep, dark valleys In life's jour
ney. Mr. Htid Mrs. E. L. Evans, of
Reynoldsville, have tasted this cup of
sorrow even to Its bitterest dregs during
tho past week.
(Joruld G. Evans, conductor of the
night crew on tho R. & F. C. R. R. was
killed in tho Reynoldsville yard ut 3:1.')
Thursday, morning, Juno 2nd. In
attempting to make a coupling between
tho engine and car In some way It is
thought he fell ho was caught between
the draw-heads und never uttered a
word afterwards. One of the braketnen
heurd his lump drop and as is the cus
tom with railroad men when a lamp
drojis or goes out to run quickly to see
what the difficulty Is he ran to the
place und saw a heurtslckenlng sight.
A signal was given and the engine mov
ed ahead, but Gerald only moaned two
or three times and then yielded to the
monster death. Tho young mun was
caught across tho left breast and his
heart was crushed.
His remains were taken to tho under
taking rooms of Prlester Bros., where
they were kopt'iintil Thursday evening.
Tho funeral sorvlco wore held In tho
M. E. chuch at 2:00 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. W. P.
Murray. This funeral was tho most
largely attended of any ever held In
Reynoldsville. Alsiut l.(KH) people
viewed the remains In the ehurjh. Tho
mortal remains of Gerald were deposited
beneath tho sod of Pleasant Avenuo
cemetery. Tho crew of which ho was
conductor neted as pnll-liearers.
Beautiful flowers that hud been pluck
ed from tho parent stem were placed
upon tho casket, giving their life as a
token of tho osteom In which tho young
man was held by his UHnoclates. The
cross whs presented by tho employees of
the Company store, the anchor by his
crew, and tho wreath by his aunt, Mrs.
Anna Hendricks.
Gerald was 23 years old, tho eldest
son of E. L. Evans. Ho had been rail
roading ubout four ycui-s. Ho was a
quiet inoffcnslvo young man, having a
pleasant word for everyone and paid
strict ut tent Ion to his own business.
A sH'clul train was run from DuBois
to accommodate the 11., R. & P. men
who desired to attend tho funeral.
This Is the first death on the R. & F.
C. R. R. since the roud wus built.
$75.00 for Sheep.
Tho school board and auditors of Win
slow township mot ut tho school houso
in West Roynoldsvlllo on .Monday und
settled ull tholr accounts for tho year.
Tho bourdoxcndod $75.00 for sheep thut
hud been killed In tho township by dogs
during the pust your. Tho dog tux of
townships or boroughs all goes Into the
hunds of the school directors, and no
ixirtton of It to tho State, as we men
tioned In THE Star lust week. If any
sheep huve boon "necked" by cuninos,
the dog tux fund goes to pay for the
sheep. When this fund, after tho sheep
are paid for, amounts to $100.00 it is
thon used for school purposes. After
paying tholr $75.01) sheep bill tho direc
tors had something over $100.00 to
apply for school pui'iioses. If a few dogs
of Wlnslow township were sent to "dog
land" the township would have a larger
school fund.
A Big Throw.
Several exchanges have been com
menting on tho distance some of their
ball sports can toss a base ball. Alex.
Whttehill, accompanied by Fred Reed
of The Stak office, went to the bull
ground Monday afternoon and threw a
six ounce ball a distance of 3(11 feet be
fore It touched the ground. When any
of the chaps who huve been throwing a
ball about 300 feet and think they are
doing big things out do this, perhaps
Alex's muscle will be in good condition
to even do better. Alox. is no "slouch"
in handling a base ball.
Jefferson County's Share.
Brookville Republican.
Jefferson county's share of the $5,000,
000 appropriated by the State for school
purposes for the year 1802 will be $42,
759,08. Washington township gets the
lurgost sum of any district in the county,
hor quota being $3,88o.88, while Brook
ville borough comes in next for $3,357.35.
Wanted A reliable young man who
wants to learn the practice of dentistry.
Dr. J, S. McCrelght,
Reynoldsville, Pa.
The Reynolds Bros, shoes the very
best made at Robinson's.
PERSONALS,
A. J. Baxter moved to Apollo, Pa.,
this week.
Alfred Dellaven, of Brookvillo, was
in town Friday.
Miss Helen Seetey is visiting friends
in Indiana county.
Mrs. M. M. Fisher is visiting hor
parents at Edenburg.
G. Bohren, proprietor of the bakery,
was In DuBois Monday.
Ira C. Fuller, of Brookville, was in
Reynoldsville Saturday. .
Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife wore
at Pittsburgh last week.
S. T. Duugherty and John Fuller are
at WlllianiHHrt this week.
Master Clyde Hlght.of DuBois, is vis
iting friends in Reynoldsville.
Miss Lulu Reynolds left lust week to
attend scIkmiI at Bolivar, N. Y.
Miss Etta Yeanoy, of Summorville,
is visiting friends in this section.
Col. II. Boyles, of Sllgo. is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. J. Van Reed.
Mrs. Wm. Copping and Mid. Sam'l
Sa.xton drove to DuBois yesterday.
C. C. Benseotter and son. Carl, of
Brookville, were In town yesterday.
E. W. Gray of the DuBois Daily
Conner, was In Reynoldsville last week.
Prof. G. M. Jaquay goes from here to
Btg Run to organize a musical conven
tion. A. W. Mulhollun, one of the county
commissioners, sient Sunday at this
place.
W. P. Hetrlek and wife, of Craven,
spent Sunday with Wm. II. Ford's
family.
J. A. Johnstown, ex-newspaper man
of DuBois, wos In Reynoldsville last
Friday.
Miss Belle Arnold is at Luthorsburg
to-day attending tho Butler-Schwem
wedding.
Miles Welsh, a liveryman of Punx
sutuwney, spent Sunday with his family
at tills place.
Mr. Htid Mrs. Jacob King wore in
Clarion county during the past week
visiting friends.
Misses Inez und Mortio Boyles, of Du
Bois. visited their cousin. Miss Eleanor
ltoed, lust week.
Master Lawrence McDonald carries
his right hund In a sling on acco.mt o'
a very sore flngor.
Geo. M. Thompson and wife, of Luth
orsburg, were the guests of F. K.
Arnold yesterday.
Otis Wlnslow, of Bonnezette, spent
Sunday with his brother-in-law, Hurry
E. Burton, at Rnthmol.
Rev. T. Brady, of Roynoldsvlllo, and
Rev. B. McGlvony, of DuBois, exchang
ed pulpits lust Sunday.
J. L. Moglo, of Punxsutawney, spent
Sunday with his brother-in-law, John
('. Dillmon, at this place.
G. W. Wise, un upprentiee in Dr.
B. E. Hoover's dentist ofilco, left lust
week for a trip into West Virginia.
Robt. Yeuney left Reynoldsvillo Sat
urday morning for Chicago, 111., whore
he will establish his abiding place for
sometime ut least.
Ed. L. McConnoll, a genlul attache of
Hotel I 'ant all, of Punxsutawney was in
Reynoldsvillo Friday looking for girls
to work In the hotel.
Dr. MeKnight, of Brookvillo, Dr.
Beyers, of Punxsutawney, and Wm. C.
Bond, of Snyder township, were in Rey
noldsvillo on Saturday.
II. S. Suyre, of DuBois, munugor of
tho DuBois brunch of Fisher, Hlnklo
& Co., wholcsulo biscuit firm, was In
Roynoldsvlllo lust week.
Jos. Hammond, the now stenographer
for the B., L. & Y. C. M. Co., will move
Into the house formorly occupied by
F. A. McConnoll on Hill street.
G. W. Sykes, of the firm of Sykes,
Allls & Mwirehoad, proprietors of the
wollon factory, was in Pittsburgh this
wook on business for the firm.
Tom McKernan, a drayman, manipu
lates the reins on his iron-grey with one
hand. His right hand was badly
bruised In unloading an organ.
Mrs. H.H.Lewis and daughter, Llllie,
went to Oil City Tudsday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Lewis' brother-in-law, J.
L. Dorworth, an attorney, who lost his
life In the appalling calamity that befell
Oil City Sunday morning.
A. II. Dale, of Tionosta, Pa., had
business In Reynoldsville over Sunday.
The business was of such a prtming na
ture thut it occupied all his time save a
small portion spent In sleeping and eat
ing. One visitor to a town is often the
means of bringing another one.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mlllinger and
daughters Lydla and Mrs. Kreldler, left
Reynoldsville this morning for Buffalo,
N. Y. Mrs F. W. Kreldler, nee Etta
Mullluger, of Miles City, Mont., who
has been visiting her parents at this
place for several months, started on her
homeward trip and the parents accom
panied her to Buffalo.
It will Pay You.
A. O. Mo William, county treasurer,
will be at Hotel MuCounell, Thursday,
June 10th, to receive county and State
taxes for the borough, and the same
place Friday, June 17th, to receive
taxes for Wlnslow township. All who
pay their taxes at that time will save
ten per cent.