9
)
SEItc Stan
Sntmrriplirm tl.HO jwr jrar, in ntfroncr,
'. A. HTWMIK1MSON, Kdltor and Vnh
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 18112.
. Piowenirer trnln arrive lit tho Koynolila-
Vllltt Htatlon ns follow:
.Knrtirnrd. HVwfMvml.
TrnlnH, - - m.lTrnln (1, 7.20 s. m
Trnln I, - - 1.0O p. m. Triiln 2.- 1.42 p. m
Tniln a. - V p. m.lTrnln 10, - P.nx p, m,
nr.YKdi.twvif.i.t prmT-orrica.
Mnll arrive nnd snd leave the port-nfflrea
renown:
Arrirr. lkpart.
mom tiik wkst. ron rns ast.
t.W p. m. - - 7.0ft p. m.lMO s. m. - - I2.sm p. m.
rows rnr. fast. ron tiis wkst.
7,00 n. m. - - 2.m p. m. 17.00 n, m. - - l.lft p, m.
Arrives from Knthmel and I'resrnHvllle
ILSftn. m.
Arrive from Pnnlr Tuesdays, Thurdny
Aiirl Hiiturrlityft nt 2.110 p. m.
Deports for PrewoHvllli", Bftlhmrl, Pimlo
8.00 p. m.
DffliM' houm 7.00 n. m. tos.OOp. m.
. Money onler oftVo open from 7.00n. m. to
I 7.H0p. m. Kt'KlHter ofhVs open from 7.00 a.m.
to x.on p. m.
liOifnl Holiday from 7.00 to 8.00 a, m. and
Itom 12.00 to H.m n. m.
Offlep open Sunday from COO n. m. to 10.00
. m. J. W. Fi)t '. I. M
LOCAL LACONICS.
Nine jurors from Roynoldsvlllo for
the September term of court.
The DBols dailies are not making
love to one another just now.
The Utopia Circle hold a social at F.
M. Brown's on Monday evening.
A house to rent In West Roynoldsville.
For particulars call at this office.
J. W. Philllppl's announcement for
Assembly will be found in this issue.
Three very Interesting borough ordi
nances will be found In this Issue of The
Star.
Tuesday,Soptombor 13th, the Knights
of the Golden Eagle will have a big
timo In Roynoldsvillo.
The base ball nine from this placo
layed at Brockwayvlllo Friday last and
ot badly left. Score 17 to 3.
John Penhall, of Rathmel, had his
right foot badly hurt by a fall of coal
in the Sprague mine Monday.
What's the matter with having a
steam laundry in RoynoldHville? It
would be a paying investment.
The Big Run Echo says that over
fl 2,000 worth of leather was loaded on
a car at the tannery at that place a few
days ago.
A number of base ball sports of this
place went to Broodville yesterday to
see the game between Parker and
Brookville.
C. B. Brown, of Potter county, who
has been blind for eight years, is at Hotel
Belnap with a lifting machine. He is
also selling cutlery.
The Punxsutawnoy Spirit says: "A
fly that calmly alights on the nose of a
rattle snake is as valient as the floe that
dined on the lip of a lion."
'''The game of ball Monday afternoon
between the barbers and clgarmakers
and a picked up nine of Reynoldsville
was won by the former, score 21 to 12.
A new station is being erected at
New Bothlehem, which will be a credit
to the town. It Is to be built of stone
and brick and covered with a slate roof.
The M. E. church at Emriukvllle was
struck by lightning one day last week.
The damage was covered with insurance
In a company represented by Walter
Spry-:
A young man by name of Painter, who
is employed on McMlllen's mill, near
town, had his loft foot badly lacerated
Monday afternoon while at work on the
mill.
The Sunday school picnic of the
Lutheran church, which was held in
Reynolds grove last Wednesday, was
one of the most enjoyable they have
euer hew.
yA reunion of the veterans of the 62nd,
106th, 83rd, 148th, 61st, Pennsylvania
Volunteers, will be held at Punxsu
tawnoy on Thursday of next week,
'August 18th.
Mrs. A. M. Winslow received papers
Friday evening bestowing upon her the
honor of being the Grand Master's
Deputy for Jefferson county for the
Daughters of Rebeckah.
G. J. Cor win's photograph gallery will
L be closed from August 15th to Sep
tember 15th, 1802. All who have pic
tures finished will please call (or them
before the 15th of August.
Ed. L. Means, an employee of the
Punxsutawnoy Spirit, took a trip to
New York state last week with a
Punxsutawney damsel and returned to
his abiding place a beuedict.
' Aug. Anderson, the one legged nows-
My, is now agent for the Dubois Daily
urier. There is no doubt but that
the Courier's list will Increase In Royn
oldsville now as August Is a good news
boy. The regulur services will be held In
the Presbyterian church next Sunday.
The pastor has had a rest, the church
has been beautified and now that denom
ination is ready to again rosume active
work.
The Christian Endeavor of the Pres
byterian church will plcnio nuar
Fuller's farm on Thursday of this week.
The pluniu Is for members of the En
deavor only, so says the Social Com
mittee. '
John II. Srhofleld, superintendent of
Hopkins' mill, hnd his left eye neatly
trimmed in mourning the othor day.
It was not the result of a pugilistic
encounter, for John Is an exemplary
quiet young man, but was done with a
base ball.
All the school houses in Winslow
township will lie furnished with new
slute blackboards to take the place of
the painted boards used heretofore,
This will bo a great Improvement.
Slates for all the schools amounted to
over five hundred dollars.
Dame Rumor Insinuates rather
assuredly that ex-Sheriff W. B. Sutter
is looking with a covetous political eye
towards the prothonotaryshlp of Jeffer
son county, waiting longingly until It
gets ripe. This Is not given for gospel
truth, only "a hoorln' so.''
J. ('. Hwartz. ex-eahlor of the Big
Run bank and a promising young man
of this city, was in West Virginia last
week looking after lumber Interests for
a Pittsburg firm. The firm is very
desirous that Silos locate in that section
of the country, and he may do so within
three weeks.
The Berwlnd-Whlte company are
making preparations to operate their
coal land at Shaffer's Siding, near
DuBois. The contract for sinking the
proposed shaft has been let to a Pitts
burg firm. It is expected that the
mines will be In operation by the time
'1)3 is ushered in.
This week we announce the names of
W. W. Barclay, of Big Run, formerly
of Reynoldsville, J. U. Gillespie, of
Clayvllle, and H. H. Bi-oslus, of Brook
ville, as candidates for State Senate,
subject to the Democratic voters of
Jefferson county at the primaries on
Saturday August 20th.
The Adrian hospital is to be moved
to some point nearer the railroad, where
it will be easier to get to and more con
venient for the public in general.
DuBois people are throwing out induce
ments to have it located there. It is
not likely that Punxsutawney poople
will allow it to pass by their town.
J. C. Williams and John C. Dillmon
are taking advantage of the fire limit
ordinance. Dillmon is building a two
story addition to his restaurant and
Williams Is building a wooden photo
graph gallery near Centennial hall.
The erection of wooden buildings on
Main street will soon be a thing of the
past.
Every person knows that "Mary has
a little lamb," but it is not generally
known by the denizens of the suburban
district, especially In Paradise, that Jim
Mahoney has a little lamb. Although
its fleece is not as white as snow, yet it
will follow Jimmy where ever It wants
to go. The little mutton is being raised
to butt-hood on a bottle.
Punxsutawney will be the centre of
attraction in this section on Labor Day.
It is expected that two thousand miners
and laborers will join in the parade.
An industrial parade is to be one of the
features of the day. Hon. J.W.McBrldo,
president of the U. M. W. of A., and D.
C. Gillesple.of Big Run, will address the
people in Lindsey grove.
The Congressional Conference of the
2nd district of Pennsylvania, which mot
at Klsklminetas Springs on Tuesday,
July 10th, and after sixty-one ballots
were tukon, during the four days devoted
to it, the conference adjourned to meet
at Punxsutawnoy at 8:00 a. M. this
morning, August 10th. It is not at
all doubtful but that there will a lively
time In the conference during the
present session.
There is no discount in the fact that
the Presbyterian congregation at this
place will have a beautiful church
to worship in hereafter. The interior
of the edifice has been handsomoly
frescoed, the woodwork re-oiled and a
nice new carpet will adorn the floor.
Drs. Reynolds and Alexander wore the
committee apHinted to oversee the
work. J. J. Hoffman, of Brookville,
did the frescoing.
Hicks gives forcast for the remainder
of August as follows: "About the 11th,
warm and stormy. The loth, 17th and
18th will show another oppressively
warm wave, which, unless it breaks Into
violent storms, will continue and reach
a climax of summer heat and drought
about the 22nd and 23rd. At these
dates storms will appear. More rain
than before in August Is promised from
the 27th to the last.
Lost Wednesday morning J. C. Barto,
the man who has recently opened up the
neat and attractive green grocery store
in the Nolan Block, sent The Star
office a large delicious, pulpy fruit,
commonly called water-melon, for
which we are thankful. Mr. Barto has
been in buisness In Reynoldsville for a
number of years, formerly proprietor of
the City Bakery, but his present store is
the neutest one he has ever owned.
Mi's. Joseph Hammond, the stenog
rapher's wife, has been very ill with
typhoid fever. Mr. Hammond was
unable to secure female help and was
compelled to neglect his work and do
the best he could, out of his sphere, in
keeping house and caring for his sick
wife. Mrs. Thos. Hammond, of Bolivar,
Westmoreland county, the young man's
mother, came to town Munday afternoon
and will remain with her duughter-ln-law
until she recovers.
In Hurry.
One of the laiso ball players from
Clayvllle, who played hero last Thnrs
day, was In the rear end of the lost
coach when arriving at Reynoldsville
and finding the door locked, he dropped
his "grip" out of the window and then
jumcd out after it. Supt. Runisey
hapxmed to be there and he called the
young man down for getting out of a
passenger train in such an ungallant way
Wo apologlzo for the youth becouse he
has always lived In Clayvllle and has
never been away from home only to
stroll through the quiet streets of
Punxsutawney, and was a little nervous
about coming to a hustling place like
Reynoldsville and was afraid of getting
lost from his companions, henco he
perK'tratod the uncouth act. Like a
sheep, when the rest have gone out, he
would jump a stake-and-rldor fence
rather than be loft alone. It is to le
hoped that Clayvllle and Punxsutawney
will become acquainted with the busi
ness circles of the world so that their
citizens will become civilized.
Not "in It!"
A base ball nine christened "Clayvllle
club," which was a misnomer, played
ball with a nine at this place last Thurs
day afternoon. The first three or four
innings bid fair for an interesting game,
but from that on it was apparent that
the Reynoldsville boys would have the
little end of the string at the finis.
Some of the Reynoldsville nine did
creditable playing, while others need
some practice before they attempt to do
any playing worthy of note. Cook and
McCaullff, battery for this place did
good work, but did not receive the
support from all the players. Some of
Clayville's best players were from othor
towns. Their pitcher was an Indiana
county man who has quite a reputation
for his work In the box. The score was
18 to 8 In favor of Clayvllle.
A Rare Case for this Country.
Mrs. William Boyd, of Rathmel. died
suddenly Tuesday forenoon, August 0th,
and will be burled this afternoon. Two
children, one four days old the othor
eighteen months old, are left w''out a
mother. Although Mrs. BoyS ?as tho
mothor of two children, yet she only
celebrated her fifteenth birthday last
April. She was married before bIio was
thirteen yeai old. It is seldom we
hear of girls between 12 and 13 years
of age getting married in this country,
such cases belonging to other countries.
tier death seemed clouded in a mystery
and four doctors from Roynoldsvlllo
went up yesterday afternoon and, with
the Doctor of that place, hold a post
mortem examination. Thov pronounced
it the result of blood poisoning.
Baptist Picnic.
A train composed of five coaches
having on board four hundred passen
gers, left the Main street crossing at
9:40 yesterday morning for the DuBois
Electrlo Park for a day of pleasure. It
was the members of the Baptist Sunday
schools of this place and Prescottvllle
and their friends. The day was a
pleasant one, the heat a triflo oppressive,
and all who embraced tho opportunity
of a days' outing had a delightful time.
W. S. Stone Bnd Robert L. Miles had
Charge of tho excursion. Tickets were
sold for five and ton cents, making it
possible for all members of the two
schools to go.
Busted His Whistle.
The "Young America" of Reynolds-
vlllo is considerably enthused just now
over baso ball. A juvenile frame was
In progress Friday afternoon when
Frederick, the eight-year-old son of
Lawyer Mitchell, got his upper lip,
from the lower extremity of his pro
boscis, cut entirely open. Frederick
was catcher, "taking the balls right off
the bat." Eugene Black was manipu
lating the bat when it came in contact
with the catcher's uppor lip with the
alxive results. A physician was called
to sew the lad's lip together. Fred,
will not whistle much for a few days.
Glad of It Doctor.
The Ridgway Advocate of last week
devoted a half column to describe, in
glowing terms, the future prospect of
Portland, Elk county, from which we
clip the following extract, as It refers to
Dr. Harry P. Thompson, formerly of
Reynoldsville:
Drs. Thompson, father and son. have
established an extensive and lucrative
practice there and are erecting a hand
some residence and Office building.
A Small Bite.
Frank Iseman was trying to ride one
of their canines Sunday and the dog got
weary and sat down, the young rider
sliding off behind and in doing so stop
ped on the dogs tail, which was tender,
caused by the bite of another dog.
Quick as a flash the dog bit Frank on
the back part of his left ear, removing
a small piece of that member. A doc
tor was called and the wound cared for.
A Wise Man.
A gentleman living near town came
in the other day and subscribed for The
Star, paying for the sumo up to 1894.
Our subscription list is Increasing dally.
Tho paper contains all tho local news
of the day. Come in and subscribe and
be convinced.
You can get uu all solid men's shoes
at Robinson's for 11.00. .
DISFIGURED FOR LIFE.
Almost Fatal Injury From a Horse's
Hoof.
A sad and distressing accident occur
red In West Reynoldsville at noon last
Thursday that came very nearly termi
nating the earthly exlstance of J. Clark
Wells, a single man alsiut twenty-five
years old. He was putting his horses
in the barn to feed them and It is
supposed he hit one of thorn with a
strap he hnd In his hand and the animal
kicked him. The young man was found
lying in the grass unconscious. Ho was
carried to the home of his father,
William Wells, and two physicians,
Reynolds and King, were summoned.
Consciousness did not return for several
hours. The doctors found a very criti
cal cose to handle. The right side of
his face was frightfully lacerated.
Half of tho uper jaw bono and tisf of
his mouth up to the eye were so badly
shattered thut they had to be taken
out. Ills life was at first despaired of.
He receives nourishment by putting it
Into his throat from a lnrge sptmn. A
gum tube was provided, but he pre
ferred the spoon, even though he does
stranglu occasionally. Mr. Wells can
not explain the cause of the accident,
and does not know which one of the
horses kicked him.
Mr. Wells' condition now Indicates a
sjwedy recover, which we are pleased
to note.
Marching Club Organized.
Last Friday evening the cool breeze
was laden with martial music, which
was produced by Elionezer and a few
othor Dailys from the vicinity of Pan-
coast. The object of the martial strains
was to Instill enthusiasm In the Repub
licans and to get them out to attend a
meeting In Centennial hall for the
purpose of organizing a marching club.
The music had tho designed and desired
effect. A good crowd attended the
meeting, over a hundred Joined the club
and tho following gentlemen will act In
their respective offices by request of
those present: Chairman, Dr. J. W.
roust; vice chairman, John M. Hays;
secretnry, S. B. J. Saxton: assistant
secretary, Henry A. Reed; financial
committee, John W. Warnick, John
Watte and Dr.J.S. MeCrelirht: Captain.
Joseph C'athers; 1st Lt., F. C. Roll; 2nd
Lt., O. II. Broadhead. The club will
meet Friday evening and will mako
arrangements for suits, &c.
A cavalry company has boon organiz
ed with thlrty-flvo members enrolled
who will lead the marehlng club.
Night Blooming Cerus.
One of the exquisite beauties of tho
floral kingdom Is tho night blooming
cerus, yet its beauty is of short duration.
Generally about tho time tho sun kisses
the western horizon good night the
plant commences to unfold tho beautiful
white flower that has been carefully
concealed. After tho sun has visited
China and is slowly creeping up over
the eastorn hills to smile upon Undo
Sam again the flower has been folded
In its rod covering to decay, Its magnifi
cence having lieen expended in ono
night. Mrs. Geo. Molllnger and Mrs.
Wesley Mottor each have a night bloom
ing corns that bloomed last week.
Left Unceremoniously.
Mrs. James Butler, wife of the man
who has boon running a barbershop
here for sometime, but who has sold his
interests and was ready to seek "pas
tures green," had a warrant issued for
her husband yesterday on a charge of
assault and battery. Early In the fore
noon Jim took the llttlo boy, their only
child, from her by force and walked out
of town towards Daniel Sharp's where
a young man with a livery rltf was wait
ing for Butler and he departed without
leaving the address of his intended new
location.
Buy Him a New Suit,
Our night policeman is all right and
is a good man for the position, but why
not dress him in blue and have some
style about us? He should be arrayed
in blue to distinguish him from common
people. If by no other means why not
raise a subscription? We suggest that
the burgess see that 'Arry Is furnished
with a nice navy blue suit.
Campmeeting.
Rev. Jenkins, the colored campmeet-
ingist, with his famous singers, will
make the valley below town echo and
re-echo every evening for the next
three weeks with sermons and songs.
This company has been visiting neigh
boring towns for sometime. Jenkins
held a meeting in Reynolds grove two
years ago.
The Famous Ontario.
There will be a most delightful
pleasure excursion to Rochester and
Ontario Beach, under the auspices of
Mountain Quuen Castle, No.3U Knights
of Golden Eagle of DuBois, over the B.,
R.& P.,on Saturday, August 13th. Train
will leave Reynoldsville at 3. 30 p. M.
Fare for round trip 2.25.
Increasing the Water Supply.
Joe Caldwell, sorveyor of Brookville,
has been surveying sumo land this wuek
that the Reynoldsville water company
want on which are several good lurge
springs. The object is to Increase the
water supply for the demand that will
be mode by the extension of the Hue.
Another reservoir will be built on the
hill.
PROSPECTS imiGHTENlXO!
THE CITIZENS 8TRONGLY AGITAT
ING THE STREET CAR LINE I
Ohio Capitalists Want to Furnish the
Money and Build the Road.
We mentioned last week that there
were good prosH3Cts for an electric
street car line in Reynoldsville. The
article proved to bo a leaven and is
gradually leavening the citizens of this
bustling tow. One gentleman will
Invest five thousand dollars while there
are many others who are becoming
enthused and will take stock In an
electrlo line. It will not only be a
paying Investment, but will be a great
boomer for Reynoldsville. A three and
a half mile line can be built and
equip))ed for alxnit 135,000. If the stock
cannot be raised In Reynoldsville, Pres
cottvllle and Rathmel, there will bo no
trouble in getting outsiders to take
stock. Strange as It may apiear, there
are but few "tender-feet" who have
"arts to remark" that the thing would
be a failure. If we would keep abreast
with the towns of the present age we
must, of a necessity, "get a move on."
Now is our seed time if there Is to be a
harvest. The "whir" of the electrlo
car would bring joy to the merchants
heart and money to his till.
Monday morning a trip was taken
over the proposed route by F. K.
Arnold, W. S. Ross, Albert Reynolds,
T. C. Reynolds, W. B. Alexander, R. E.
McKee, J. S. Morrow, F. J. Black, Hon.
A. R. Mackall, of Liverpool, Ohio, J.B.
Arnold and ye editor. The line could
be built without any grading worth
mentioning. In fact the routo Is a
most desirable one.
Hon. A. R. Mackall, of Liverpool,
Ohio, a gentleman who has had some
experience with electrlo street car
lines, thinks Reynoldsville would sup
port such an enterprise. He Is so con
fident of the fact that ho says if the
right of way is granted that he will got
up a company In his town and come
hero and put in a lino, providing the
citizens of this place fail In getting up
a company. If the plant Is put in by
our town people ho wants to take stock
in It. Outsiders are more apt to see
what a town will support than the
oople who are within its bounds.
The Prescottvllle dam can have its
old stumps extracted and it would
mako a beautiful llttlo lake ujKm which
boats could be 'put for hire. It would
mako a delightful boating place. On
the opiKwito side of the dam from the
pike thore could be made an excellent
park where a large pavilion could be
orocted and we would have a resort
second to none within a radius of many
miles. Such attractions would draw
many poople to Reynoldsville who now
pass by.
Arrangements are being made so that
a charter notice will bo published next
week, giving notice that an application
will bo mado to tho governor of Penn
sylvania asking for a charter for the
Intended street car lino. Council will
bo asked to grant the right of way, and
there is but little doubt but what our
town will bo graced with an eloctrlc
line before the Christmas time of 181(2
passes Into by gone days. If this is
accomplished lt will only be a matter of
time until our town will be Illuminated
by are lights.
Drawn on the Jury.
Tho following are the persons drawn
from this borough and Winslow, Hon-
dorson, McCalmont, Plnooreek and
Washington townships to serve on the
jury at the September court:
Grand Jurors Tyson Horner, Mc
Calmont; George Rider, Henderson;
Nealo Syphrit, Winslow; E.J. Sprague,
Plnooreek.
Petit jurors Levi Beebe, J. M.
Mclntire, L. C. Price, John Stltzor, G.
G. Sprague, Reynoldsville; Geo. Z.
Bliss, Winslow; Solomon Grossman, J.
W. Haag, Geo. W. Plfer, William
Shoplor, Henderson; G. A. Morrison,
Jacob S. Plfor, McCalmont; James Mo
Curdy, W. A. Stewart, Washington.
Traverse jurors, summoned for Sept.
14 A. H. Hoon, John A. Huntingdon,
Henry C. Keller, John S. Schultze,
Reynoldsville; John Dougherty, George
Hughes, John C. Lyons, A. A. Stewart,
Winslow; Fred. Miller, Lot North,
Solomon Plfor, McCalmont; Thomas
Maxwell, Washington.
Prohibition Convention.
A county convention of the Prohibi
tion party will be hold in Brookville,
Pa., Tuesday, August 10, 1802, at 2 P.M.
for the purpose of nominating a county
and state ticket. Committeemen and
all others interested are earnestly re
quested to be present.
S., Shaffer, Chairman.
Lost.
Lust Wednesday, August 3rd, between
Rockdulu and Roynoldsvlllo a lady's
gold watch fob with small pourl powder
horn attached. Tho finder will be
sultubly rewarded by leaving same at
store of McKee & Wurnlek, Reynolds
ville, Ia.
Foil Runt Two store rooms 20x80
feet opM)slte Hotel Bulnap. Enquire
of J. H. Corbett.
Try a pair ot Robinson's seamless
shoes only 12.00.
PERSONALS.
J. H. Kaucher was in Clarion last
week.
Rev. H. O. Furbay was In Pittsburg
this week.
Wesley Motter was at New Bethlehem
last Friday.
Miss Nettle Rogers was at Brockway
vllle yesterdny.
MIssLuluCrelghton Is visiting friends
at Weedvllle, Pa.
Miss Nellie Armor visited friends In
DuBois last week.
Esq. E. Ncff made a business trip to
Brookville Friday.
Mrs. Will Green, of DuBois, was In
Reynoldsville Saturday.
Mrs. O. F. Cant visited friends In
Brookville the past week.
John Connors, of Glenwood, was In
Reynoldsville over Sunday.
Mrs C. C. Bonscoter and son Carl, are
visiting friends in Reynodsvllk
O. S. Smith, of Brokville, was the
guest of L. M. Simmons Monday.
Miss Bertha McCrea, of Brookville,
is visiting Reynoldsville friends.
W. C. Elliott, editor rofmiferr, was In
Pittsburgh several days last week.
Harry Sehlablg, of Buffalo, N. Y., Is
visiting his parents in Roynoldsville.
Mrs. J. W. Gillespie, of Allegheny,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. A. Stoke.
Chas. R. Wilson, of Kittannlng, is
visiting his brother, Will R., at this
place.
R. W. Dlnsmore, of Punxsutawney,
Revenue Collector, was in town on
Monday.
.
H. D. Mason, of Pittsburg, purchasing
agent of the A. V. R'y, was In town last
Saturday.
Hon. A. R. Mackall, of Liverpool,
Ohio, visited Jas. B. Arnold during the
past week.
Mrs. L. C. McGaw, of Punxsutawney,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Riston.
Chas. Gibbons, at one timo a resident
of Roynoldsvlllo, moved from Horatio
here last vook.
Dr. H. P. Thompson and wife, of
Portland, Elk Co., wore in Roynolds
ville Sirturduy.
Alex. Riston, F. J. Black, F. A. Alex
ander and J. C. Swartz drove to Punx
sutawney Sunday.
Miss Luclndu and Master Arthur
Smith, of Pittsburg, are visiting their
brother, Ira Smith.
Mrs. W. G. Blshop.of Brookville, was
the guest of Mrs. W. B. Alexander-
several days last weok.
Mrs. Win, Fields, of Smethport,.
McKean county, Is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Jacob Delble.
John W. Warnick is attending, as a
conferee, tho Congressional conference
at Punxsutawney to-day.
Master Harold E. Arnold Is visiting
his uncle, William Wolfe, at Bulger,
Washington county, Pa.
Miss Bertha Moestellar, of Look
Haven, has boen the guost of Miss
Atthea Davis the past week.
Rev. W. P. Murray loft this morn
ing for a trip to Omaha, Neb. He
will be absent several weeks.
Mrs. J. W. Moorhoad, of Cannons-
burg, Washington county, Is the guest
of Mrs. II. C. Roller this week.
Joe Fuller, at one time a merchant at
Roynoldsvlllo, now a residing at Ken-,
Ington, Pa., was in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sutter and Mar
tin Sutter, of Clayvllle, visited their
brother, J. J. Sutter several days last
week.
Sudlo Reynolds, who Is visiting J. E.
Boylo, received an ugly cut in the right
foot the othor duy by stepping on a
broken glass jar.
E. E. Coffee, cutter for Boll Bros. 4 Co!
returned Monday after a two weeks' trip
at Pittsburg and other places. He came
home minus his mustache.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Homer and Mrs.
Hemer's sister of Punxsutawney, and
Miss Emma Nicholson, of Hastings, Pa.,
were in town one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vasbinder, of
Jamestown, N. Y., have been visiting
Mr. Vasblnder's sisters, Mrs. M. S.
Sterloy and Mrs. Robert Doughtt.
Mrs. Harry P. Thompson, of Portland,
Elk county, and Miss Mabel Florence
Sutter, of Reynoldsville, visited friends
at Corsica, Pa., a few days last week.
Robt. J. Thomas and Grler Sweltzer
drove to Clarion lust Friday to see tho
ball game between Brookville and Clar
ion, which was 8 to 7 In favor of Brook
ville. L. F. Reynolds, son of Dr. W. H.
Reynolds, of Prescottvllle, who has
been living at Bolivar, N. Y., for some
time, will move to Prescottvllle again
In a few days.
Mr. and Mrs D. W. Riston, who have
been absent on an eight weeks' visit to
Chicago, Conuellsvllle, Pittsburg, and
othor plucos, returned to Reynoldsvillo
Saturday evening.
Dr. C. W. Brown and family, of
Washington, D. C, oamo to Reynolds
villo lust week to visit F. M. Brown, the
doctor's brother. Doctor lefton Friday,
but will return in several weeks. His
fumlly will remain here fur awhile.
Dr. Brown is Hon. A. C. Hopkins'
Washington physician. The Honorable
Is on tho sick list and came as fur as
Lock Haven with his medical advisor.