Subucription ft. SO per year, in advanct.
C. A. KTKPHKNAONt Kdllor and Pnb.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 18D2.
I'awnicr train arrlvo at the Rrynolds-
vllle station a follow:
EauticarA. Wtatvard.
Train ft, - - .M a m.ITrnln . - 7.29 a. m.
Train 1, - 1.00 p. m. Train Z, -1.42 p.m.
Train 8. - t.M p. tn.lTraln 10. - .W p. m.
urtkomwvii.i.c iwtT-orrica.
Mnlln arrive and and lravo the post-office an
follow:
Arrive. Depart.
raoM Tria wrftT. roRTHKSAST.
1.15 p. m. - 7.00 p. m. 10.10 n. m. - 12 :10 p. m.
roa rnaaAOT. rnRTntwrsT.
7 .CO a. m. - S 00 p. m. 17.00 a. m. - - l is p. m.
Arrives from Rathmol and Prrsrottvlllo
11.30 a.m.
Arrives Trom ranie Tuesdays, l luirmiys
riel Saturdays at2.W p. m.
Denarta for I'rescottvllle. Rathmnl, runic
1.00 p. m.
Office hours 7.00 a. m. to A.flO p. m.
Money order ofnVo open from 7.00 n. m. to
7.30 p.m. UvRlsterofHcu open from 7.00 a. m.
to son p.m.
Legal Holiday from 7.00 toS.OO a. m. and
from 12.00 to 3.00 p. m.
Office open Biinday from 0.00 a. m. to 10.00
a.m. J. W. Focst, ! M
LOCAL LACONICS.
Monday wm a legal holiday.
A heavy frost last Friday morning.
Something new In watches at C. F.
'y Hoffman's.
Thore was a dance In the Opera house
Monday night.
Oysters and fresh pork can now be
lawfully killed.
Tho lock-up had one occupant yester
day afternoon.
I A party was hold In tho club rooms
ij Thursday evening.
I A tablet free with each, pair school
V shoos at Robinson's.
Jr Dayton, Armstrong county, Is having
a diphtheria epidemic.
Thore are two lodges of tho Peoples
party at Punxsutawney.
A cleanliness freak would be a
parapet against disease.
A hand organ grindor passed through
town yesterday unmolested.
Best ladles shoe on earth for the
money at Roblson'B, all solid, 1.25
Two Reynoldsvllle men ate forty pig
feet at Punxsutawney on Monday.
A Presbyterian Bocioty will bo organ
ized at Rathmel Thursday evening.
Ladies should go to C. F. Hoffman's
and see the large line of hair pins.
Hon. John McBrido will pay Reyn-
f oldsvllle a visit in the near future.
I The Punxsutawney fair advertising
I wagon was in Reynoldsvllle last week.
The Best and Salt Works schools
commenced the winter terra yesterday
morning.
The greatest In the world, new
Blucher shoe for mon at Roblsons;
only 2.00.
The Sons of Temperance festival In
the Centennial hall was well attended
and well patronized.
Ten Brookville ladios came to Reyn
oldsvllle last Thursday to attend Mrs.
W. C. Elliott's tea party.
A large urn filled" -with water
hyacinths in Mrs. J. B. Arnold's front
yard Is a thing of beauty.
Mrs. W. C. Elliott gave a large tea
party last Thursday evening. About
sixty ladies were present.
Some one picked the plums off J. B.
' Arnold's tree last Thursday night.
They left the tree, however.
v The town was quiet and orderly on
bjpjabor Day , although thore were a large
I ' number of men on the streets.
A class of twenty probationers were
taken Into full relation in the Methodist
, Episcopal church Sunday morning.
J. C. Williams has moved his photo
graph gallery into his new building next
dnor to Dr. MoCreltrht's dental rooms.
1 The foundation for S. Alex. Stoke'i
three story brick has been completed
and the brick work will soon be com
menced. Henry Kroh, a Wlnslow township
farmer, aocldently took a dose of poison
Sunday. He was in a critical condition
for a while, but will recover.
The festival in the lower part of
Centennial Hall Saturday evening,
given by the Daughters of America, was
m pleasant affair and reoeived a good
patronage.
A. D. David, of Lackawanna county,
Pa., will lecture in Centennial hall on
Friday evening, September 16th. Mr.
David has the reputation of being an
eloquent speaker.
A little girl arrived at Hotel Belnap
Sunday evening. Thos. Green, one of
the proprietors of the hotel, will see
that the new boarder's temporal wants
. are provided for.
Rev. H. G. Furbay, the eloquent
young pastor of the Reynoldsvllle Pres
byterian church, delivered an address
for the Y.P.S.C.E. at Richards vllle
last Friday evening.
Mr. R. M. Fugate, of Rathmel, has
been suffering with a catarrh in her
wight hand. She was in Reynoldsvllle
nday and had to undergo the painful
operation of having It lanced.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Preshyterlan church will hold a moon
light social at the residence of Miss
Mamie Sutter in West Reynoldsvllle
Thursday evening of this week.
Rev. J. C. Mclntlre, of this placo.wlll
lecturo In the Methodist Episcopal
church at Brockwayvlllo on Friday
evening, Sept. 16th, in tho interest of
the P. O. S. of A. at that place. .
Will Sob worn, who has been running
a hotel Bt Niagara Falls for several
years, has sold out his Interest In the
hotel and is in Rcynoldsvlllo at present.
We are unable to say what business ho
proposes to engage in.
Tho Borough Dads held their regular
monthly meeting In Thos. H. Scott's
office Monday evening. There was
nothing of importance presented for
their consideration. The extent of
business was to grant orders for bills
presented.
Tho Epworth League ball club of
DuBols came to Reynoldsvllle Monday
to play the League club of this place,
but owing to the inclement weather
only five Innings were played. The
score was five to two in favor of the
Roynoldsville boys.
Tho merchant tailoring establishment
under the firm name of Bell Bros.
& Co., has been changed and will here
after be run by Bell Bros., as a dissolu
tion has taken place and Goo. W. Stoke,
jr., tho former partner, has sold his
interest to Bull Bros.
We received a postal card yesterday
from Rev. Harvey Gra-me Furbay upon
which was written the following:
"Married: Harry Truman and Lizzie
Snyder." For particulars as to time,
place, &c, we will have to refer the
readers to tho Roverend.
Tho new stone steps have been laid
in front of the M. E. church, which is a
vast Improvement over tho old wooden
ones that disgraced the front of the
church for sometime. Aaron Rodgers,
the marblo cutter, dressed tho stones
and made a neat job out of them.
E. Sherman Vosburg, who is well
known In Roynoldsvlllo, will move his
family to Carlco, Columbia county,
Oregon, in a few days. Mr. Vosburg
has a valuable tract of land there upon
which he lived for over a year, return
ing to this place in the spring of '91.
Rev. Jonkins and his dusky assistants,
closed their campraeettng at Brookville
last week for the want of patronage.
If all other towns would give them the
same welcome as Brookville did they
would bo making their dlmos in some
other way than under a religious flag.
D. F. Robinson, the shoo merchant,
went to Kittannlng yesterday afternoon
to attend the funeral of Will Crum,
who at one time run a photograph
gallery in Reynoldsvllle. Mr. Crum
had been sick for sometime and had
gone to Colorado for his health, where
he died last week.
Edward Bonnett had his right hand
badly injured whilo playing ball Satur
day afternoon. The ball struck him
between the two smallest fingers and
tore them asunder. A doctor had to
bring them in closo relation again with
a noo'cllo and thread. Ed. will not play
ball for a few days again.
Ho who lovoth to hunt the nimble
squirrel and foareth to tread tho forest
alono, had better shoulder his double
barrel shooter and hie himself to
Punxsutawney to look for game. The
Spirit says: "It is by no means an
unusual sight to see squirrels on the
shade trees in our principal streets."
A low rate excursion to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and Toronto, Ont., will
be run under the management of the
B., R. & P. R'y on Tuesday, Sept 13th.
Tickets to Buffalo good for ten days
and Niagara Falls five days. Fare from
Falls Creek to Niagara and return 13.50.
Train will leave Falls Creek at 12.45 p.m.
Miss Isabelle Arnold, daughter of
ex-banker Arnold, left yesterday for
Boston, Mass., to attend the Conserva
tory of Music Miss Isabelle Is already
quite a deft pianist, but she is desirous
of being able to master the ivories
perfectly, making them yield submis
sively to her touch. She is sure to
succeed.
The assessor will be present at the
Burns House on Wednesday and Thurs
day, September 7 th and 8th, between
the hours of 10.00 A. M. and 3 P. M. for
the purpose of registering all who make
personal application. All who desire to
vote who have not already been regis
tered should make a note of the above
statement.
Rev. J. Telleen, of Rock Island, 111.,
the secretary of the Board of Foreign
Missions of the General Council of the
Evangelical Lutheran church will
occupy the pulpit in the Lutheran
church and preach both in the English
and Swedish languages on Friday even
ing at 7.45 o'clock. The publlo Is
cordially Invited to be present.
Reynoldsvllle needs a cleaning up.
The soummy, stagnent water in front of
several business plaoes in town is not
a credit to the borough; is not conducive
of good health, and there is no excuse for
having mud holes along the streets,
therefore, It is high time something
was done to wipe out such disease-
luuiulaM twun mip mldui. TtiA mnafc
i effectual remedy would be sewerage.
Thigh Broken.
Tommy Dixon, of Pivscottvlllo, fell
from a crab apple tree last Wednesday
afternoon and broke his right thigh.
A Broken Arm.
Jack O'Brien was thrown from a
homo last Wednesday afternoon and
had his right arm broken as a result
thoroof.
Communion.
Communion will ba hold In the Pres
byterian church next Sunday morn
ing. Preaching In the church on Fri
day nnd Saturday evenings of this week
as preparatory services for tho com
munion. Oone to Europe.
John P. P. Gelslor, son of M. Golsler,
tho merchant tailor, left Reynoldsvllle
this morning for Innsbruck, Tyrol,
Austria, to attend the University at
that place. He expects to be absent
four, or five years. John Is a very
bright young man. Ho will study for
the priesthood.
State Appropriations.
The state appropriations for school
purposes for Roynoldsvlllo borough and
Wlnslow township for this year are:
Borough, $2,829.65; township, $3,040.40.
The appropriation last yoar for the
borough was $1,132.68, and for the
township it was a trifle over $1,200.00;
making an Increase for tho borough
of $1,696.97, and for the township about
$1,800.00.
Returned Again.
Rev. E. Cressman, pastor of the
Trinity Lutheran church, returned last
Thursday evening from Warren, Pa.,
whero ho attended the meeting of the
Pittsburg Synod of tho Lutheran church
of which body ho Is an esteemed momber.
He was again appointed missionary of
the Reynoldsvllle mission which was
tho seventh time that he was returned
by that Influential body.
The Wicked Fly.
This Is tho season of the year when
tho good man tnketh his paper, looketh
for a shade, lyoth down and readoth;
ho Beeketh tho ways of life continually;
ho sooth the advertisements and glories
in the enterprise of man; ho shuteth
his origin of sight to meditate and his
snore reverberateth throughout the
land; the fly comoth nigh and buzzoth;
he is full of wlckeduess, for when he
hath crept under tho paper he will
tickle the good man's nose.
Catfish.
Catfish havo been very plenty In somo
of the pools in Reynolds grove, but few
people discovered the fact, however,
and they have been feasting on the
horny swimmers. It is Biipposed that
the fish drifted into these pools the
time the dam broke at Sabula. A large
number of little catfish are still in tho
ponds, but tho large ones have all boon
caught. The fellows who wore "onto it"
would stir up the mud in tho pools and
the fish would come to the top and were
easily caught.
A Little Sufferer.
Honry, the llttlo son of Rov. W. P.
Murray, died at 3.00 A. M. Tuesday,
Sept. 6th, 1892. Tho baby was almost
eight months old, and has been a groat
sufferer about six months of that time.
The parents thought for somotime that
thoir boy would succumb to the se
vere pains that he had to endure, but
they had taken courage recently and
had hopes of his llfo being spared.
Sunday evening cholera Infantum slezed
his young life, from which he suffered
intense agony until he died.
WU1 Try City Life.
Woodward Reynolds, eldest son of
David Reynolds, a promising young
man who has been clerking for his
uncle, J. S. Morrow, in the opera house
block, for sometime, left Roynoldsville
this morning for Pittsburg where he
has accepted a position with a grooery
firm. On account of his going away
from home and yesterday being his
birthday, a party was given at his
father's residence last evening, which
was largely attended by the young
people of the place.
Brookville Fair.
The new management of the Brook
ville fair says: "No hawkers, peddlers,
or sharpers with games to beguile the
innocent or swindle the unwary will
be allowed upon or around the grounds,
and only such amusements will be
acceptable as represent such legitimate
desires as are Inherent in all normally
constituted people." The Brookville
fair within the past few years has not
been free from hawkers, peddlers and
sharpers. It is well that a stop be put
to such things at a county fair.
A Trifle Difference in Circulation.
Our young friend, James W. Steven
son, a reporter on the New York World,
was In Reynoldsvllle last week and we
gave him a complimentary notloe, and
jokingly remarked that he furnished
news for the world. The Falls Creek
Herald clipped the article and credited
it to the New York World. Bro.
Bangert must have clipped the article
without looking at the heading and
mistook The Star for the World. We
are "above tho world," for news, but Its
subscription list is a trifle larger than
The Stab's at present.
Support Home Enterprise.
Most all the follows who travel
through the country wearing "boiled
shirts," high hats, and are well gifted
with "gab," find mon to bite at their
bait of making money easy. It Is
wonderful how many peoplo there are
who are always ready to Invest money
In some scheme that Is presented to
them by an entire stranger. These
same fellows seldom have money to
Invest, or a good word to say, for a
home enterprise. Notwithstanding the
fact that newspapers are continually
publishing articles about tho failures
and frauds porpetratcd by building and
loan assocelatlon and other Investment
schemes from largo cities that offer
big Inducements as baits, yet some
fellows are always read to listen to the
statements of tho agent, thinking that
whilo other companies fall it is
Impossible for the one they are asked
to Invest their money In should prove to
be a failure. Time is a sure revealer of
the soundnoss of foreign money mak
ing schemes. Bo wise and Invest your
money In home enterprises.
TheK. O. E. Day.
Next Tuesday will be a big day at
Reynoldsvllle. On that day the North
Western Association of the Knights of
the Golden Eaglo will hold a re-unlon
here. A magnificent parade of Sir
Knights will take place at 2 P. M.
Parade will form on Broadway, West
Reynoldsvllle,at 1.30 P. M., right resting
on Pike street. The Mountain Cliff
Castle will serve dinner In G. A. R. hall
and also In room opposite Hotel Belnap
for 35 cents, children 15 cents. Presen
tation of the banner will bo made In the
G. A. R. hall after the business meeting
of the association. Delegates will meet
In I. O. O. F. hall immediately after the
parade. A dance will bo given In tho
opera house. Special trains will run
from Punxsutawney, Big Run, Sykes
vllle, Stanley, iDuBots, Brookville, and
Beechtree, also excursion rates can be
secured on the A. V. R'y from
Faii-mount.
A Kicker.
David Johnston, the man who drives
the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. team,
had a very narrow escape yesterday.
One of tho horses he drives gets very
active with Its hind legs when the line
gets under its tall, and the beast gave
an exhibition on East Main street of Its
kicking ability when circumstance per
mit. When the horse commenced to
kick Mr. Johnston attempted to get off
the seat and foil out of the wagon and
his right foot got tangled in the lines
and ho was dragged along a short dis
tance until his shoe pulled off. For
tunately for him ho was wearing con
gress shoes, otherwise tho result might
havo boon serious.
Diod from Blood Poison.
Mrs. Christiana Troy , sister of Thomas
Tapper, the liveryman, diod at tho
homo of hor mothor In Prescottville at
eight o'clock on tho evening of tho 30th
ult., after an Illness of almost one year.
Mrs. Troy lived with hor husband noar
Luthorsburg and about one year ago
she had hor teeth extracted and blood
poison set In, since which tlrao she has
boon a constanted sufferer. Sho camo
to tho homo of hor mothor sometime
ago and thoro died. Mrs. Troy was
noarly forty-sovon years old. Hor
remains wore burlod in tho Prospect
cemetery Thursday. Rov. E. T. Dorr,
Baptist minister, conducted the funeral
services.
Democratic Conference.
The Domoc ratio conferees of the
37th Senatorial District, composed of
Indiana and Jefferson counties, held a
conference at Hotel Pantall in Punxsu
tawney last Thursday forenoon. The
Indiana conference presented tho
names of J. Wood Clark and John H.
Hill, and the Jefferson conferees
presented the name of H. H. Brosius.
Four ballots were taken and then
Indiana conferees withdrew their mon
and Mr. Brosius received tho unanimous
support of the conference and, therefore,
is the Democratic candidate for State
Senate.
A Good Map.
The best map of this state ever made,
in seven colors, on bond paper, in strong
cover. It is handsomer, handler, than
any map yet published, and better
because corrected every three months,
All counties, rivers, railroads, post
offices. Any man can sell them and
make money fast; send 15 cents for
sample copy and agency, to The Caxton
Union, Room 7, 134 Water street Pitts
burg, Pa.
A Short Strike.
The glassblowers in the Punxsa
tawney glassworks struck on Tuesday
morning for an advance of twenty-five
per cent. In wages. After deliberating
and consulting together for one day a
settlement was effected. Both sides
made concessions, and the men went to
work this morning. Punxsutawney
Spirit.
Robinson's weapon in the battle of
trade, is shoes. Best goods for a
reasonable profit. No time to throw
brloks or sell goods at CO percent
below cost.
Girls! Tell your fellows to buy one of
them nloe new neck chains just
reoeived at C. F. Hoffman's, the jeweler.
LABOR DAY AT PUNXSUTAWNEY.
Elaborate Preparations Were Made for
the Occasion.
Labor Day doings at Punxsutawney
woro not witnessed by the Immense
crowd that would have beon prosent
were it not for the Inclement weather,
yet at the hour of six A. M. the town
of Punxsutawney apeared to be alive
for one of the greatest days ever
witnessed there. Commlttoos of Labor
Assemblies could be aeon making prep
arations for tho day. The town from
the Bells Gap railroad to the extreme
end of Clayvllle was decorated with
bunting and flags. About nino o'clock
tho storm clouds made their apearance
and soon the rain was falling and many
brawny men's faces gave expression of
disappointment, as every arrangement
had been made for one of the grandest
Labor parades ever witnessed in Jeffer
son county. Notwithstanding the rain,
Labor Assemblies to the number of ten
turned out headed with bands of music.
Sheriff J. J. Young was chief marshal.
Tho paraders marched through the
principal streets, after which they went
to the Llndsoy grove whore appropriate
addressos were made by D. C. Gillespie
and D. Wrights, which were listened to
attentively until the rain came down so
hard they had to leave the grove.
Hon. John McBride, president of the
U. M. W. of A., arrived on the-noon
train. The committee of arrangoment
procured the opera house where, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, Hon. McBride
was introduced to tho anxious crowd by
tho chairman. The speaker had a
limited tlmo to speak, as he had to
leave on a 3.20 train. His address was
such an Impressive ono that It will not
soon be forgotten by the Labor organiz
ations of Punxsutawney and other
places in the county that were repre
sented. Androw Benozltezs.of Houtzdale, Pa.,
was present and addressed the Slavish
associations, which were represented
In the parade as Knights of St. Peter
and St. Paul.
Had nature given the sons of toll ono
of her beautiful days Labor Day at
Punxsutawney would havo been one of
the largest gathering of miners and
laborers recorded in the county. Labor
Day, however, is destined to bo the day
for laboring men.
Sunday Sickness.
An exchange soliloquizes as follows,
which will no doubt fit a few Reynolds
villottos: That Sunday slcknoss is tho worst
kind of sickness. It attacks church
members almost exclusively. They are
qulto well on Saturday night, don't feel
particularity bad until after breakfast
Sunday morning, when there Is a sudden
collapse. A peculiarity of tho disease
is, that it passes away almost as suddenly
as it comes, and on Monday morning tho
sister who was felling too bad to meet
with hor Savior on Sunday morning, Is
able to do a big washing, and tho brother
Is able to bo at his usual place of busi
ness. Tho disease bailies tho skill of
the ordinary physician; ho has no
remedies that will afford relief or effect
a cure. This all 'too prevalent dlsoaso
Is known by the name of spiritual
declension. In the end it usually proves
fatal to all true piety and shipwrecks
tho soul.
A Good Entertainment.
The elocutionary and musical enter
tainment given in tho Baptist church
last evening by J. J. Parsons, under tho
auspices of tho Christian Endeavor, was
an excellent one, and those who attend'
ed wore highly pleased with tho enter
talnmont, which consisted of selections
from best authors, dialectic renditions
and vocal selections. As is usual with
such entertainments tho attendanco
was small. A negro mlnlstrol takes
better in Roynoldsville.
Did You Get One ?
Some peoplo got norvous whon thoy
are handed a telegram, especially ladios,
as they expect it to contain bad news;
consequently C. F. Hoffman, the
joweler, has been frightening them
with his telegrams from the "Wise'
man's Union Telegraph Co." which aro
gotten up in a regular tolegraphlo form
and the first words that catch the
readers eye aro, "Come at once." It is
an advertising scheme.
Its a Beauty.
The silk banner to be presented next
Tuesday to the K. G. E. Castle that has
hod the largest per cent, of Increase In
membership during the past year, Is a
perfect beauty. It is on exhibition in
Boll Bros.' show window.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to return our grateful
thanks to Hon. S. B. Elliott and Mr.
Geo. Molllngor for sending the coaches
to Rathmel for the Union Sunday school
to go to the Electric Park at DuBols
to picnic. Com.
C. F. Hoffman has recently mado
some improvements in his optical de
partment. It Is now well equipped.
Call and have your eyes examined.
Walter Spry has five good houses for
sale.
Found A pocket book with small
amount of money. Same can be had by
proving property, and paying W this
notloe, at The Stab office. ,. .
PERSONALS.
John Trudgen was at Driftwood on
Monday.
Miss Mary Moore spent Sunday in
Brookville.
Frank Miller of Punxsutawnoy, was
in town this week.
Merrill S. Rumbaugh Is visiting .
friends In Pittsburg.
Jim Barclay, of Big Run, was in
Reynoldsvllle Saturday.
S. T. Dougherty Is in Wllllamsport
this week attending court.
Thomas Reynolds, jr., was at the
county seat last Thursday.
Mrs. J. C. Benson visited friends in
New Bethlehem last week.
William Copping is a witness at the
Clearfield court this week.
R. A. Campbell, of New Athens, O.,
Is a visitor at Roy. Furbay's.
Miss Nelllo Montgomery is visiting
relatives at New Bethlehem, Pa.
Miss Maggie Lnttlmer visited frlonds
In Brookville during the past week.
DoVcro King returned to school at
Havana, N. Y., on Monday morning.
Geo. Melllnger was at tho McDonald
oil field, below Pittsburg, last week.
Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel
MeConnell, is In Pittsburg this week.
Mrs. Mary Rhlncs, of Brookville,
visited Mrs. 8. T. Daughorty last week.
Mrs. M. J. McEnteer Is visiting the
home of her parents at Now Bethlehem.
Dr. G. M. Dromliaugh, of Washing
ton, D. C, Is a visitor at F. M. Brown's.
Miss Inez Boyles, of DuBols, visited
her cousin. Miss Eleanor Reed.last wook.
Mrs. John Beck Is visiting her
hushnud's parents at New Bethlehem.
Mis Jessie Smultzor went to Indiana
last Friday to attend the Normal for a
year.
A. (. Mllliren and David Hartman
are In Klttuiinliig tills week attending
court.
Drs. Spaekman, of DuBols, and
Henry, of Falls Creek, were in town
Friday.
Mrs. .1. W. Howling, of Wllksbarre,
l'u.. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. F.
Hoffman.
M. Fred. Rood returned Saturday
eveniier from a six weeks' visit at
Kliai'on. I'll.
.1. A. Sutter and wife, of Braddock,
Pa., visited Kam'l Sutter, his brother,
last week.
Dr. S. Hamilton and wlfo, of Punx
sutawney, were visitors In Reynoldsvllle
last week.
Miss Hello MH 'alien, of Jamestown,
N. Y.. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F.
Alexander.
M Clara f'orbott, of Now Bethle
hem, l'u.. Is visiting . friends in
Keynoldsvillo.
P. F. Flynn Is In Scran ton this week
it t.-i i 1 1 ult Die lil-anuual convention of
!"('. M. 11. A.
Mr-. W. K. Siirikey and son. Harry
l):i,le. cT M'nerva, Ohio, aro visitors
at (..'. II. nib hi'h.
1 Nit it INils'i'tson and wlfo, of Shawmut,
l'u.. vlsit-d bis brother, William Rob
erlson, lust. week.
Mis. A. 1". If; lor. of Mlddlesborough,
Ky.. Is visiting lier purents, Mr. and
M r. W. H. lloss.
Miss Mii'nI Sutter 1h visiting her
sister. Mm. II. I'. Thompson, at Port
land. Kik Co.. I'a.
Henry Shield, Guy ('orbett and John
Patterson went to West Hunbury last
week to attend school.
Mis. Mur'") Truman, daughter of
Judge Truman, of HiiKikville, visited
Dr. King's family last week.
Hon. S. 11. Elliott, general manager of
tho 11., I j. & Y. C. M. Co., has gone to
Manitoba on a business trip.
W Maggie Gannon, of Oioun. N.Y.,
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 1.'. Mel etner. during the past week.
J. S. Kii'itli. uho U working at Oak
dale, near Pittsburg, was at his home
In this place a few days during the past
week.
E. J. Lofts, manager of tho company
store, loft Roynoldsvlllo yostorday for
a business trip to Philadelphia and New
York.
Mra. W. M. Andrews and Mrs. J. B.
Thompson, of New Bethlehem, Pa.,
visited Mra. M. J. McEnteer last
Friday.
Esq. E. T. MoGaw was at Punxsu
tawney last week, as a conferee,
attending tho Democratic Senatorial
conference
J. J. Suiter was called to McGhee,
Clearlleld cini'ity, lat week on account
of the dentil of his brother-in-law, Levi
Sunderlln.
Will W. Wiley left Uevnolrtsville
yesterday morning for Rochester, N.Y.,
whero he has secured a good jxwition
and will locate.
Mil. K. L. Emus i: id two children,
Virgto and Sheldon, und Mid. G. W.
Mahoney, of Rathmel, visited friends
at Itenezetto during tho week.
W. J. A mstuii".f and wife, of Phila
delphia, visited liuyuoliUvlllo friends
during tho past week. Mrs. Armstrong,
me Householder, lived In Roynoldsville
some years ago. Sho Is a daughter of
Mrs. J. T. Guthrlo.
J. B. Arnold and wife left Roynolds
vlllo Friday morning for Washington
county, Pa., to visit Mrs. Arnold's
home. J. B. will stay thoro a short
time and then go to Philadelphia and
New York to buy his fall stock.
Henry Stevenson, a prominent farmer,
living near Sandy Valley, started this
morning for the Hot Springs, Ark.,
where he expects to remain for some
time for the recuperation of his health.
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