II
-jfc Stan
Subneription tl.SO per irar, tn advance.
C. A. STKPHKFISOJi, Kdltor and Pnb.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 181)2.
prttrlv' CTnlbf.
I'asseiiior train tirrlro lit tho Hcynolds
Vlllu million as follows!
Entticard. Wertirttrd.
Trnln, - - 8.IW a m.Triiln , - -7.a. m.
Trnln I, - 1.( 0 p. m.Triiln 2,- -1.42 p.m.
Train a. - - O.iW p. m.Triiln 10.- - t.twp.m.
mtvsoi.tisvii.i.a rosT-ormit.
Malls nrrlvo and mid Irnrc the nost-ofHrc ns
follows:
Anivr. Depart.
rnoM tiik wiwt. rim tun iast.
MS p. m. - - T.on p. m. !.!() a. m. - - I2.:mp. m.
rmiM mi r ast. roil Tiir. wkst.
7.00 a. m. - - 2."Q p. m. T.no n. m. - - I, in p. m.
Arrive from Hiillimel nnd I'rewottvlllu
ll.:n. m.
Arrive from I'nnlc Tiii'sdriys, Tlnirdiiy
nnd Saturday nt 2 in p. m.
Di'piuiH for I'n-M'oltvHIi-, Itiitlimcl, Panic
8.00 n. m.
linVe lioiirs 7.nn. m. tos.ni p. m.
Money order oHlee oien from T.nOn.m. to
7.:p. m. Kt'Klxtcr ortlre own from 7.00 ii. m.
to m oo p. m.
Leinil llolldny from 7.00 tos.no a. m. nnd
from 12.00 to il.m p. m.
Otllco opon Himdiiy from f.oo n.tn. tolo.no
a. m. J. W. r'orsT, P. M
LOCAL LACONICS.
It was the Cor-bet that won.
See Robinson's $4.00 driving shoes.
Ice cream signs will soon be taken In.
More new watches Just received at C.
F. Hoffman's.
A boy wanted at this office to learn
the printing trade.
Buy your school shoes at Robinson's
and get a tablet.
The Erie Annual Conference of 1803
will be held at DuDols.
Wanted Counters and shelving for a
store room. J. C. King & Co.
Eight men went from here to Brook
vllle Monday to get naturalized.
Jane Coombs will appear at the opera
house Saturday evening, Sept. 17th.
The new Methodist church at Sugar
Hill will be dedicated on Sunday, Sept.
25th.
Read H. Alex. Stoke's advertisement
and Improve the opportunity to save
money.
The A. V. R'y company are making
great improvements in their yards at
New Bothlehom.
Wlnfleld Sterley received an ugly cut
In his right foot one day last week by
stepping on a hoe.
There has been an increase of forty
five voters in Reynoldsville since May.
We are getting there.
The school board met Monday evening
and elected Prof. W. J. Weaver as
teacher of room No. 2.
The Grangers of Clearfield county
held thoir annual picnic in the grove at
New Salem last Thursday.
Lecture at Centennial hall Friday
evening, September 10th, by A. D.
David. Don't fall to hear him.
Rev. P. J. Slatterly is the man
appointed to the Reynoldsville M. E.
church for the ensuing conference year.
The Best school did not oien on
Tuesday of last week, as stated in this
papor, but will open on Monday, Sept.
26th.
1 Frank Rose, an Italian got his loft
hand badly cut last Saturday whilo
engaged in boxing with a fellow country
man at Big Soldier.
Mrs. A. E. Hethorlngton will move
her millinery store into the room
formorly occupied by J. C. Williams'
as a photograph gallery.
The A. V. R'y run their first excur
sion to tho Pittsburg ExpoBition this
morning. Fare for round trip including
admission to Exposition, $3.8.5.
The Sons of St. George of Reynolds
ville and DuBois are making arrange
ments to hold a picnic at the Electric
Park on Friday, September 23rd.
An artiole from the Brooklyn Citizen
about Jane Coombs, who appears at the
opera Saturday evening, will be found
on the editorial page. Rerd it.
George Sharp, of Camp Run, has
been walking around very slowly the
past week. He foil from a car while
loading lumber and injured his left side
badly.
Maurice Coyle, of the Racket store,
done the crayon work of Sullivan and
Corbett which hangs In Thomas Bros,
barber shop. Maurioe is handy with a
pencil.
Those who have not payed their tax
within two years will note the fact that
If they desire to vote this fall that they
must pay their tax before the 8th of
October.
Don't fall to hear A. D. David, the
great orator, and Prof. J. G. Dally, the
noted linger, at the Centennial hall on
Friday evening Sept. 16th. Ladies
are Invited.
J. C. King ft Co. are building a store
room near Cold Spring Hollow for
Gretno Macro and son, two sons of Italy,
Who propose engaging In the mercan
tile business.
Esq. E. Neff, steamship agent for
Pater Wright as Sons, of New York,
ends considerable money to foreign
lands for men who are working In this
MOtioa of the country.
Rev. E. T. Derr, pastor of the Baptist
church, will preach an anniversary
sermon next Sunday morning at 11
o'clock. Evening service will be at
7.30 o'clock.
The A. V. R'y will sell excursion
tickets from Rod Bank to Washington,
D. C, and return Sept. 13th to 20th,
good to return October 10th, for $8.00.
Tlekots sold for all trains.
Tho girls must have told their follows
about tho new neck chains at C. F.
Hoffman's, the way they have been
selling. Let tho good work go on, girls.
Another new lot just received.
Trains Nos. 1, 2, 5 mid (I havo been
hauling an extra coach between llrook
villo and DuBois the past week to
accommodate the passenger traffic
dui'itig tho session of court at Brookvillo.
There Is a yimng liuly within the
borough limits who pines for the
opportunity to become some nice young
man's helpmate In steming the
turbulent waters of the matrimonial sea.
The correspondent from hero to tho
DuBois Ejrprem says: "Alex. Hlston has
a fo-co of carpenters and brlck-lnycrs at
work and will push his new building to
a rapid completion." Where and what
Is ho building?
A. L. Lehman, of Lock Haven, who
was elected by the school board as
teacher of room No. 2, accepted the
position of prlncipalshlp of the Penfield
schools. The board had to look for
another teacher.
A number of Reynoldsville nlmrods
have been hunting the frisky grey and
black squirrels since the season opened,
Sept. 1st. Henry Deible brought In
eleven squirrels one day last week,
which Is the largest string for one day's
hunting in this section.
Rev.H. G. Furbay, of the Presbyterian
church, and Rev. E. T. Derr, of the
Baptist, conducted the funeral services
for Rev. Murray's little baby last
Thursday morning. The remains were
interred in Boulah cemetery.
Tho DuBoIb Courier Issued almost
three thousand papers last Thursday
morning. The Courier is getting there
as a morning paper. It furnishes late
news five hours ahead of any other
dally coming to Reynoldsville.
Carmine Jarussl, an Italian umbrella
mender and scissor grinder, was In
Reynoldsville last Friday and gave
E. Neff $343.00 to send to Mrs. Domenlco
Jarussl Dlpletro In Italy. Jarussi gets
hero annually and Bends money to Italy.
John W. Phllllppl, tho Granger,
Democratic candidate for Assembly,
farm machlno agent, and a generally
very busy man, was in Brookvillo this
week looking after his interests at tho
county sent whilo many of tho citizens of
tho rural districts are attending court.
This term of court has tho largest
number of Commonwealth cases ever
presented at tho tribunal of Jefferson
county at ono session. Nlnty-sevon was
the highest ever reachod beforo, this
time ono hundred and ono cases wore
tho number requiring investigation by
law.
John H. Murray, of Horatio, who was
principal of the West Reynoldsville
schools several years ago, was in town
several days this week. Mr. Murray
expects to practico medicine and will go
to Philadelphia tho latter part of this
month to attend the Mid loo Chlruglcal
of that city.
Rev. T. Tolloon, of Rock Island, 111.,
preached in tho Lutheran church, in
the English and Swedish languuges,
last Friday evening, to a good sized
audience. His subject was, "The SuiTor
Ing Ones and the Succoring One." The
discourse was a vory interesting ono
and would, no doubt, bo of lasting
benefit to those who heard it.
The K. G. E. celebration causod lots
of excltomont, but it was only for a day.
Tho arrival of the large line of now
goods being recolvod by C. F. Hoffman,'
Is causing a sensation that will bo of
long duration, for every one that calls
and sues his new and attractive goods
tell thoir friends how grand they are,
and so the bull is kept rolling.
The best map of this state ever made,
in seven colors, on bond paper, In strong
cover. It is handsomer, handier, than
any map yet published, and better
because corrected every three months
All countleB, rivers, railroads, post
offices. Any man can sell them and
make money fast; send 15 cents for
sample copy and agency, to Tho ax ton.
The Christian Endeavor of the Pres
byterian church held a moonlight
social at Samuel Sutter's, West Reyn
oldsville, last Thursday evening. About
sixty young people were present. In
addition to the light of the silvery
moon, Chinese lanterns and torches
were used. Ice cream and cake were
served. It waa a pleasant social and
lasted until after the midnight hour.
We received a short item on Monday
that was neatly gotten up with a type
writer on linen paper, but the author
neglected to sign his or her name to
the article. All communications must
have the writer name signed, not tor
publication, but as a guarantee that
the artiole is O. K. The Item in
question was about a stylish young
lady of Lock Haven visiting friends in
a small village twenty-five miles from
Reynoldsville. i
A Pair Affair.
If the weather is fair the Brook vllle
fair will be the grandest affair ever
held on the fair grounds at that place.
The railroad fare will be greatly
reduced Bnd thus you will be enabled
to attend a county fair that fairs with
any fair in th is fair land. The managers
are fair men and, consequently, you will
be used fair.
False Rumor.
It has been rumored alxnit town that
tho Reynoldsville & Falls Creek R'y
would build a depot on their road at
Fourth street. It is a mistake. There
Is nothing definite yet about a depot
for that road, but In all probability it
will be built either at tho Main street
crossing or near tho company store,
that Is If they build one at all.
Lost Two Hundred Dollars.
Georgo W. Harding, of Ocnln, Florida,
who Is visiting friends In Reynoldsville,
lost nino twenty nnd two ten dollar
bills last Saturday afternoon. John
Cottle and Alfred Wlckett found tho
money on tho sldo walk near Sutter's
blacksmith shop. Mr. Harding got his
filthy lucre Monday morning. Fortu
nately for him the money was found by
honest men.
As Pleasant as Ever.
Wm. C. Bond, of Brockwayvlllo,
Republican candidate of Jefferson
county for Congressman In the 21st
Congressional district, but who failed
to get the support of the conferonce,and
esteeming part interests above his own,
yielded to another man, was in Reyn
oldsville Monday. He looked just as
happy and was as pleasant as when
around looking for votes before the
primaries.
A Mistake.
The DuBois Courier was mistaken in
its statement last Thursday morning
when it said that John Gelsler had
gone to Hamburg, Germany. Ho went
to Innsbruck, Tyrol, Austria-Hungary.
Hamburg Is In the northern part of
Germany and Tyrol is In the western
part of Austria-Hungary, near Switzer
land, therefore the young man did not
rush recklessly Into the midst of the
cholera Infected district.
A New Church at Rathmel.
On Thursday evening of last week
Rev. J. V. Boll, of DuBois, Rev. H. G.
Furbay, of Reynoldsville, and John
Cochran, an older of Brockwayvlllo, as
a committee of the Clarion Presbytery,
organized a Presbyterian church of
forty-nine members at Rathmol. John
Smith, Dr. E. Q. McIIonry and Garvin
Young were elected, ordained and
lnstolled as elders of the new church.
There Is somo talk of building a brick
church at Rathmel for the new organ
ization to worship in.
Going to be a Ridgwayite.
Unlit. J. Thomas, tho hirsute exocu
tloner who, with his brothor Emanuel,
have been running a first-class tonsorlal
establishment In Reynoldsvlllo for a
number of years, was at Rldgway
Monday negotiating for a barber shop
at that place. Ho will sell his Interest
In the parlors at this place to his
brother and will go to the capital of
Elk county to-duy or to-morrow.
"Bobby" Is not only a good barber but
Is also a gentleman, and will soon got
a largo number of customers In his now
shop. Success to you "Bobby."
A Few Appointments.
A few of tho appointments made by
th.i Erlo Annual Conference for Clarion
District uro as follows: Big Run, J. R.
Miller; Brockwayvlllo, W. W. Dulo;.
Brookvillo, J. W. Blaisdoll; Clarion, J.
C. Jillotto; DuBois, Coaring Potors;
DuBois circuit, W. H. Robinson; East
Brady, D. G. McEntiro; Emorickvlllo,
J. H. Jolbart; Falls Creek, Thomas Pol
lard; Punxsutawnoy, J. C. McDonald;
Reynoldsville, P. J. Slatterly; Rolfo,
F. D. Piatt; Summorvlllo, F. S.NoIgb;
Beochtree, D. A. Piatt; Washington,
J. K. Adams.
Death from Poison.
Henry Kroh, of Wlnslow township,
who took a dose of poison in mistake on
Sunday, September 4th, died a few
minutes after twolve o'clock Monday
night, September 12th. His remains
will be burled at 2 P. M. to-day in the
Lutheran cemetery near Emorickvlllo.
Mr. Kroh was well known In this seotlou
of the country. He was born and
reared in Jefferson county. He was an
extensive lumberman at one time, but
of late years he has devoted most of his
time looking after his farm. Henry has
a large number of friends In Reynolds
ville who heard the news of his death
with sorrow.
Railroaded Several Hours
R. F. Mercer, a young man of Fuller
Station, Pa., was fascinated with rail
roading and, although his father
protested against it, he got a position
asbrakeman on a local freight on the A.
V. R'y and took his run at Fullers
Monday morning and railroaded seven
miles to Brookvllle where in jumping
from one car to the another he fell be
tween them and had his right leg out
off below the knee. He will now lament
the remainder of hi life that be did
not take hi father's advioe. The
young man's railroad experience was
short and sad.
Wilt Oo West.
Rev. W. P. Murray, tho talented
clergyman who has boon pastor of tho
Reynoldsville M. E. church tho past
year, has received a certlflcatu of trans
fer to tho North Nebraska conference.
He will be apHlnted to tho church
which a few weeks ago extended him a
call, the Hanseom Park M. E. church
of Omaha, which easily ranks second
among the sixteen Methodist churches
of the city. This church is nearer than
any other church of any denomination
to tho finest park of tho city and the
new church now being built nnd already
enclosed will lie an elegant ono, nnd its
audience room will sent one thousand
persons. No church In Omaha has a
more promising future, Its membership
Ixdng Influential, Its situation the best,
Its growth already phenomenal and Its
present condition flourishing..
Rev. Murray Is a very able preacher
and the divines of tho west will havo to
liHik well to their laurels If ho does not
stand nt the head of tho list before many
years as the best pulpit man of tho
western country. The year at Reynolds
ville has been one ludened with afflic
tion for Rev. Murray and family. His
environments wore such that ho was
not able to do his work with as much
ease as his predecessors, yet his sermons
were fraught with power and have told
for good on many of his congregation.
Mrs. Murray is a gonial lady and has
won many friends here, and It Is with re
grot Reynoldsville church port with
Mr. and Mrs. Murray.
Is Your Girl a Gadder J
Some people take offence when
mention is made aliout girls "gadding"
the streets, and yet the results of such
indulgence frequently speak In unmis
takable terms of the baseness which It
leads to. The girl or girls who are
found on the streets every evening
smiling at the boys and making
"mashes" generally bring disgrace to
their parents and gain for themselves
the reputation of being disreputable
characters. If tho practice is com
menced in tender years and followed up
disrepute is almost inevitable. When
a girl has once lost her reputation by
such practice, oven though her virtue
bo untainted, yet she will ever after be
ostracized from good socloty. After a
girl has had her own way for a few
years and becomo noted as a gadder,
parental restraint or even the law Is of
no avail. Tho tlmo to chock such
performance is In the beginning. Thero
are a few girls in Reynoldsvlllo who are
vory young yet that are trifling with
the dangerous practice referred to and
perhaps are now beyond the haulting
lino. See to it, parents, that your girls
ore not upon the streets in tho eventido,
or else you may sorrowfully regret it In
after years. Wo need not go outside
tho borough of Reynoldsvlllo to find a
cose that occurred so recently that it is
fresh in tho minds of tho citizens of
this town, whore a character has been
soilod that had boon talked about for
sometime as a street walker.
Sudden Death.
Mrs. Nancy Harrison Cox, wlfo of
Peter Cox, of near Sandy Valley, came
to Reynoldsville Tuosday forenoon, ate
dinner at the Ross House, went into the
A. V. R'y station, bought a ticket for
Sandy Valley, sat down near tho ticket
window and died. A young man who
was in tho station at the tlmo noticed
the old lady was sick and ho held her
silvery covered head whilo her spirit
loft its earthly habitation. Heart
trouble was the cause of her sudden de
mise. Sho was seventy-one years old,
tho mother of fourteen children and
was very actlvo for ono of her ago.
Mrs. Cox was well and favorably known
In this section of tho county whore sho
hud lived so long. Undertaker Hays
took tho body to the home she had left
only a fow hours beforo, in apparently
good health, to prepare It for burial.
The funeral sor vices will be held at
Sandy Valloy at 2.00 P. M., Friday, and
her remains will bo interred in the
cemetery at that place.
Failed to Materialise.
RidRway Democrat.
The ball game advertised to take
place at Recreation Park Tuosday after
noon between Reynoldsville and Rldg
way did not materialize, and the crowd
that went over to see the contest were
terribly disappointed, as it was to be
the last game of the season, the game
with the Bradford Browns having been
cancelled. The Reynoldsville club con
tracted to play, but bid not put in an
appearance nor sent any word why they
failed to do so.
Gone to Another Church.
Rev. M. S. Hemenway, of DuBois,
who has been acting as rector for the
Episcopal congregation at Reynoldsville
for a time, left his field of labor In this
section and has gone to Butler, Pa., to
take charge of the Episcopal church at
that place. His new church and rectory
are valued at $0,000. Rev. Hemenway
and wlfo made many friends here who
are sorry to see them dopart. They
passed through this place on the Pitts
burg accommodation Monday morning.
Wanted.
Everybody to buy 110.00 worth of
goods and get the Good Farm Magatine
for a year free as it is full of useful
reading matter on many subjects of
interest to the old and young..
Call and see a copy.
J. C. Kino 4 Co.
FIVE HUNDRED IN THE PARADE.
Third Reunion of the Northwestern Asso
ciation Held Tuesday.
Great preparations were mado to
make the third reunion of the North
western Association of the K- G. E.
lodge held here Tuesday surpass any
parade ever witnessed in Reynoldsvlllo,
and had tho Inclement weather not put
a damper on It, thero Is no doubt but
what it would have bee it a grand
"send off" for tho Eagles. Notwith
standing tho disagreeable weather five
hundred fine looking men were in line.
Tho entire town did not don festlvo
att ire, but considerable deeorat li.g was
done from Dr. MeCrelght's offlco to tho
Arnold block. Tho arch across Main
streot near Hotel Belnap, was tho
prettiest decoration ever seen on Reyn
oldsvlllo streets.
The curly morning hours of Tuesday
Indicated thut tho Eagles would have a
bad day to spread themselves, yet tho
rain fnll did not amount to much until
about tho noon hour when tho ruin
eumo down the near way and continued
to fall "upon the Jtist and unjust" the
remainder of tho afternoon. Buggies,
carriages, wagons, &c, kept coming
into town nearly all forenoon and about
11:30 A. M. a special train of four
coaches came In over the R. & F. C. R'y.
The crowd In. town was largo, but not
what it would have been had nature
given the Eagles ono of her beautiful
days. The parade was to have taken
place at 2:00 P. M., but was postponed
until 3:00 o'clock in hopes that the rain
would ooase. They paraded between
Arnold's block and the Sandy Lick
creek in the following order:
Four Sir Knights, Thos. H. Spears,
Ralph Reed, D. R. Yates and John
Butson, In full uniform.
FIRST DIVISION.
Punisutawney bran hand,
Cnmniandur and Aids,
Punxsutawney Cattle,
Trade City Ca,le,
Rtnlcksbura Castle,
Roynoldsvllle Cornet band,
Jefferson Castle,
Industry Castle.
SECOND DIVISION.
DuBois Martial bani,
Commandernnd Aids,
Mountain (Jueen Castle,
Eleanora brass band,
Ouslnf Adnlph ('initio,
Hiilmla Custle,
Falrmount Murtli 1 band,
Ked llnnk Castle,
Prpseottvllle Coinet Imnd,
Mountain Cliff Castle.
Even though the rain poured down
Incessantly upon them, yet they mode
a splendid appearance.
After tho parade a convention was
held in the I. O. O. F. hall and the
following business transacted: The
beautiful silk banner was awarded to
the Gustaf Adolph Castle, No. 440, of
DuBois, for having tho largest percent
of members In the parado, DuBois was
selected for tho reunion In 1803, and
It is to be held on the second Tuesday
In August. Wm. McClosky was elected
District Grand Chiof, John Simpson,
secretary, and C. A. Reed, treasurer.
Three prizes are to bo given next year
as follows: First prize, $T0 banner;
second, $25 flag; third, a ten dollar
sword. It Is to be hoped the K. G. E.
will have a better day in 1893 than they
had here yesterday. The special train
left at 7:00 p. M. carrying an orderly
crowd of Eagles.
We must say that the K. G. E. acted
like gentlemen whilo in Reynoldsvlllo,
and although their name might indicate
noise, yot there was very littlo scream
ing done, Como again, Knights of the
Golden Eagle.
The various committees appointed to
look after tho preparations for the occa
sion, discharged their duties faithfully,
and are deserving of great credit. They
wcro as follows:
Genoral committee: W. E. Rold,
president, E. Horo, socrotary, E. Neff,
treasurer, J. G. Mossor, Reynolds Johns,
J. G. Thompson, Goorgo Roberts.
On Decoration: E. Neff, J. G. Mossor,
Robert Sayoi-s.
On Dinner: John Williams, Goorge
Roberts, Capt. John Davis, John
McGlnnis, James Bowser.
On Bull: Chas. Rltzle, Ishmol Jones,
J. G. Thompson.
On Trains: Richard Jennings, Reyn
olds Johns.
On Soliciting: Jamos Binney, Amos
Tyson, Wm. Booker.
On Ice Cream: Reynolds Johns, John
Enewlne, Wm. Redecliff, Wm. Cricks.
A Big Success.
John F. Stowe's Colossal Railroad
Shows, gave the flest performances to
an Immense crowd In this city last
Monday night. Although the weather
was very unfavorably yet the people
turned out to give the company a hearty
endorsement and they are glad they did
so for It proved to be an excellent show.
The performance was In most part new
and the entire entertainment was of a
high order and well worth the patronage
of any people. The conveniently
arranged large canvas was a subject of
praise. Pittsburg Dispatch.
The above shows will exhibit after
noon and night at Reynoldsville, Tues
day September 20th.
Other shoe dealers are very busy
they don't have time to throw bricks.
Compare our Prloes,
Compare our Shoes
With those of other shoe dealers and
see if we havn't got the
Lowest Prloes
and Best Shoes
for the Money.
Our shoos sell themselves, while other
dealers have bard work to sell theirs.
That's why they are so busy. When
you want good shoes at the same money
that you have been paying tor old stock
and hard sellers call and see us.
RXKO'l BHOK 8TOBX
PERSONALS.
Miss Trono Hays Is visiting friends at
East Brady, Pa.
Joseph Steffnn, the tailor, has moved
to JSnh nstonburg.
S. M". McCretght has returned to
Grove City college,
Mrs K Noff roturned from her Mich
igan trip, last week.
Henry Prlostor spent Sunday with
his wlfo at Slzorvlllo.
Miss Lulu E. Rumbaugh is visiting
friends at Rcnova, Pa.
Agrws Folly wont to Youngstown,
Ohio, last Friday morning..
Ed. C. Burns, tho liveryman,, was at
Waterloo, N. Y., this woek..
Joseph Zolnor and wlfo, of Troutvllle,
were In Reynoldsvlllo last week.
Miss Belle Turney, of Pittsburg, is
visiting friends in Reynoldsville
Mrs. Albert Reynolds visited her sis
ter, Mw. Sloppy, in DuBois this woek.
Mrs. B. E. Hoover is visiting tho
home of her parents at Trade City, Pa.
Miss Anna Sullivan, of Auburn, N.Y.,
Is visiting her Bister, Mrs. W.P. Murray.
Matthew Phillips has returned from
Philadelphia much improved in health.
Miss Lillian McCrelght visited M. I.
MeCrelght's family at DuBois last week.
William Craig, of Now Castlo, Pa., is
the new cutter at Boll Bros, tailor shop.
Commissioner A. W. Mullholland, of
Brookvillo, was in Reynoldsville Satur
day. F. A. McConnell and wife, of Punx
autawney, were In Reynoldsville last
woek.
Miss Maggto Schultie is assisting in
Seeley, Alexander & Co.'s bank this
week.
Mrs. A. P. Holland, of DuBois,
visited her sister, Mrs. E. C. Senoor,"
Monday.
Miss Anna Black and Miss Maggie
Stoke visited Rldgway friends over
Sunday.
Joseph H. Nioholls went to Lock
Haven Monday morning to visit his
parents.
Mrs. P. J. Weber, of Owego, N. Y.,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet
Repshor.
Rov. J. H. Ritter, of Shannondale,
Pa., spent Monday night with Rev. E.
Cressman.
Miss Lottie Balslger, of Widnoon.Pa.,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. C. Keller,
this week.
J. C. Miller, formerly a stenographer
for the B., L. & Y. C. M. Co., is In Rey
noldsvlllo. Fathor McGiveny, of DuBois, and
Fathor Desmond, of Coalport, were in
Reynoldsville last week.
William Andrew Curtain Steele, of
Knoxvillo, Iowa, has been visiting
R. E. McKee, during the past week.
Miss Evalyn Sechrlst, who has been
In Tioga county for sometime on a visit,
returned to Reynoldsville last week.
Thos. W. Jenkins, of Llndsoy, Pa.,
formorly one of the young men of Reyn
oldsville, was in town several days this
week.
Honry Delble and son, Eugene, and
Warren Delblo, went to Warren, Pa.,
Saturday. They will be away about
ten days.
Mr. and Mi's. David Johnston and
Mrs. J. K. Johnston left Reynoldsville
Monday morning for a visit at Pittsburg
and McKoesport.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Sullivan, of
Auburn, N. Y., were in Roynoldsvllle
attending the funeral of their grandson,
Honry Murray, last week.
Mrs. John Y. Black, of Irvona, Pa.,
who hus been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Jos. Hammond, for several weeks,
roturned to her home on Friday.
James E. Long, one of Brookvllle's
best citizens, post through Reynolds
ville Friday afternoon on his way home
from a month's sojourn at Atlantic City.
Miss Lyda Phulen, of this place and
Miss Katie Gleason, of New Bethlehem,
went to Alleghany, N. Y., Saturday
morning to attend the St. Elizabeth
academy.
Tom and Jim Mltchell;sons of Lawyer
C. Mitchell, will go to Richmond, Ky.,
this afternoon. Tom has been at home
on a visit from the above named place
since the latter yart of July.
Will G. Kline, a young man with
bright prospects before him, left Reyn
oldsville Saturday morning for Carlisle,
Pa., to attend Dickinson College. He
Intends to study with the view of
becoming a lawyer.
N. Hanau, the clothing merchant left
Reynoldsville last Thursday morning
for Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New
York and perhaps will go to the Hot
Springs before his return home. He
has been suffering with rheumatism for
sometime and has taken the trip for
health and business combined.
Prof. H. W. Slack, for several tens
a teacher In the borough schools, who
has been spending a few months at his
home in Corsica, was in Reynoldsville
this week. He has deoelded to become
a physician and, consequently, will go to
the West Penn Medical College in
Pittsburg the latter part of this week
to prepare himself for the profession he
has selected. He is a deserving young
man and we wish him success,