UTfl tAt Star
tSHhfr!)thn per year, in talrauee,
. KTl:i,IH:", Dilltor mill I'nb.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, IXO.'I.
tT-tvclcr' OTtll.
ritsHcinrci' IriiliiH arrive nt the Iti'yiinliW
vlllo station us fulliiWH:
Ettstteartl. HVsfrrrirrf.
Triilnfl, - - 11.4 n. m lTrnln tl. 7.4 n.m.
Tml n I, - 1 1 p. ni. Train 2,- I 42 p. m.
Train - H..HI p. ni.lTrnln III, - - Mw p, m.
iikvnim.iwvii.i.k poxT-nrrirr.
Malls arrive unci nnd leave the ptisl-ofllce ns
follows:
Arriir. Vpurf.
rnoM tup ft. vim Tim hast.
J.l" p. tn. - - T.nn p. m.12.:fi p m. - - '!tp. m.
NIHM TIIK K.ST. t oll Til K FST.
soon, m. - - a.mi p. m.lM.t ii. in. --J.l.tjn. m.
Arrives from titiicl mill 1'icsoiitt villi
lt.:mn in.
AitIm'" friini Pintle Tuesdays, Tliiinliiys
imil Siitni-diivs nl '.'.:tn p. ni.
Departs fur I'lrn'iili villi'. Itutlinicl, l'nnli'
:i.(i p. in.
Office liniir- T.in n. m. tnnnip. ni.
Money inili-r ottloc open from .inin. ill. Iii
7.:mp. in. Iti-uNii-r ollli'' npi'ii friini T.inin. in.
to M ini p. m.
1.1'icil lliilliliivi from ".on tos.mi n. in. mill
from I2.ni In :i.i" p. in. .1. Vt . lorsT. I'. M.
LOCAL LACONICS.
Go to Swartz's for your seed oats.
"Shiulow social" to-morrow evening.
Russian tan shoo polish nt Robinson's.
Buffalo fertilizer for sale ut Swartz's.
Threw fellows wero placed In the lock
up Saturday night.
Old poper for sale nt this office for
twenty cents n hundred.
Mm. Chan. Stanley, by a misstep,
sprained her ankle very badly last Sun
day. A number of wild duck have met
their death nenr Ueynoldsvillo during
the past week.
Head the new advertisements of C. F.
Hoffman, Bing Co., .1. 11. Arnold, N.
Ilanau and .T. C. Froehlich.
Mrs. Tim Regan, of Hathmcl, died
last Friday. Her remnins wore burled
in tho Catholic cemetery Sunday.
Bell Bros., the clothiers, who are al
ways to tho front, hnvo had the Harr
Cash Carrier system put In their store
nt DuBois.
Rev. .1. Hell NelT, of Parker, will
preach in the M. K. chuivh ut this place
next Sunday. Rev. Neff has gained
quite a reputation ns a lecturer.
A contagious eye disease has made its
appearance In Reynoldsvillo. It Is not
uncommon tho past few days to see it
man with one of his eyes tied up.
Tho Daughters of St. George, will
give a supper and entertainment, In tho
Grand Army Hall April 22nd. All are
cordially invited. Supper 2."i cents.
John T. Coax will put up a two story
building on the vacant lot next to Nio
coli's shoe storo in West Heynoldsvllle.
The lower part will lie used as n store
room.
Mrs. J. Hutchison, of Sandy Valley,
sister of John Waite, Is very near the
portals of death, caused from an at tuck
of phthisis pulmonnlis nnd chronic gas
trio catarrh.
An Italian, with his son and cousin,
wan In Reynoldsvillo several days
during the past week raking in tho
nickels and dimes. A harp nnd two
horns wero used by tho trio.
All tho druggists of Ueynoldsvillo
have entered into an agreement to sell
patent medicines at tho regular retail
price, under a forfeit of twenty dollars,
which is to go to tho poor fund.
Oh! horror of horrors! house cleaning
timo is here. 'Where is the man who
hath wed, that never to himself hath
said, aliove all things I most dread, it is
house cleaning time so help me Ned ?
Ed. Heilly and Miles Walsh, who
opened up Hotel America nt this place
several months ago, have dissolved part
norship, Mr. Welsh retiring from tho
hotel. Ed. Kellly Is now proprietor.
Tho annual meeting of tho National
Association of Railroad Surgeons will
be held at Omaha, Nob., in tho early
part of next month. Dr. J. B. Neale,
who Is a member, expects to attend tho
meeting.
Some person started tho report
around town yesterday that a man had
boon murdered at Rathmol about ten
o'clock, and that John Smith, of that
place, had died suddenly. Both reports
were false.
A freight car off the track in the
railroad yard at this place Monday
morning made it necessary for all the
cars to be pulled out of the long siding
to allow the west bound accommodation
to pass by.
Prof. W. H. Quigly, of Punxsutaw
ney, who is Deputy State Councilor for
the Jr. O. U. A. M., Instituted a lodge,
No. 024, of that name at Brookvllle last
Thursday evening with thirty-three
charter members.
A West Reynoldsvllle fellow who had
indulged freely in the cup that intoxl-
eaten, was hauling a load of eoal Friday
and drove into the culvert near the A.
V.. R'y. An a result the driver stood on
hla head In the ditch.
Rev. Matthew Rutherford, of Evalon,
Pa., will preach in the Presbyterian
church at this place next Sunday. He
was D. F. Robinson' pastor tor some
time and Mr. Robinson speaks very
highly of his preaching ability.
Four M. E. Sunday schools on tho
Emerickvllle charge, nil combined hnvo
nlxint 300 scholars enrolled, gnvo flfi.OO
to the missionary cause this year. Tho
higlust they have ever given before
wns JS2.0I).
A (ierman who had been indulging
too freely in Intoxicants, Jierformed
some queer nut ios on ono of our streets
one evening last week nnd led those
w ho saw him to bilovo that he was on
the verge of hnving delirium tremens.
The Interior of Robinson's shoe storo
Is undergoing a remodelling process
this week. The partition lias ls-en
taken out. new shelving put in, and It
is to be papered mid painted. It will
make a vast Improvement on the room.
The contltli'iio that people have In
Ayei 's Sursapaiilla as a blond medicine
is the legitimate and natural growth of
many years. It has been handed down
from parent to child, and Is the favorite
family medicine in thousands of house
holds. The Interior of the M. E. church had
sotneuhat of a Fourth of July appear
ance last Sunday. The janitor, Aaron
Rodgcrs, who is a G. A. R. man und
loves the slurs and stripes, used n num
ber of small Hags and a few potted
plants for his decorations.
A seven thousand dollar property for
forty-live hundred, three lots and dwell
ing. House alone is worth tho price
asked. Corner Fourth and Jackson Sts.,
Heynoldsvllle, one square from best part
of town. Address owner, C. H. Gordon,
No. 20. Ilth street., S. E.. Washing
ton, 1). C.
The Scdler proiicrtv, two houses and
one lot on Jackson street, which has
been advertised for sale four or live
times and eaeli time the sale postponed,
will be sold at I0.H0 A. M. next Satur
day, April 1.1th. Sale will take place
on the premises. If you want a bargain
attend the sale.
Sneezing is averted by pressing tho
upper lip, because by doing so we deaden
the impression made on a certain brnnch
of the fifth nerve, sneezing being a re
flex action excited by some slight Im
pression on that nerve. Sneezing docs
not take place when the fifth nerve is
pnralizcd, even though the sense of
smell is retained.
The time quickly draweth nigh when
the hovincs will go to grass in tho
morning and return in the evening with
full udders which will fill more cream
crooks, set more churns in operation
and supply our markets with eatable
butter. Many people have no serious
objection to noise, but where Is the man
who will tolerate "loud" butter?
John W. Phllippi, who has liccti a
citizen of Winslow township for a num
ber of years, has finally decided tomove
to Punxsutawney, and on Saturday next
will sell all his farm implements prior
to his removal. Mr. Phllippi finds that
travelling as a representative of the
Lindsey Mowing Machine Knife Grind
ing Co. Is more suitable for him than
tilling the soil.
A few people have boon getting tho
Stak regularly for almost one year now
who have not paid up their subscription
yet. Of course wo do not want to
acknowledge that we need money, but
it comes very handy to pay rent, em
ployees, paor, Ink, postage, ito., &e.
Those whom we have trusted for eleven
months should lw ready and willing to
liquidate. Please settle within the next
two weeks.
A call has liccn issued for the seventh
semi-annual convention of the County
Sunday School Association, auxiliary
to state S. S. Association, which is to
be held in tho Presbyterian church nt
Drookville on Tuesday und Wednesday,
May 2.lrd and 24th. 1811.1. Every
Sunday school of every denomination in
tho county Is earnestly requested, by
the Association, to elect two delegates
who will attend tho convention or send
a sulistitute. Entertainment nnd lodg
ing will lie furnished free to till in at'
tendance.
Tho W. R. C. will hold a "shadow
social," in tho G. A. R. hall on Thurs'
day evening, April l.'ltl). A literary
entertainment, which will commence at
7.30, will lo given free, after which tho
social will bo in order. Tho public are
cordially invited, and each ludy is re
quested to bring a basket containing a
lunch for two. Thoro is considerable
fun at a "shadow social." David Reyn
olds attended one not long ago and now
he would rather miss playing his faith
ful old violin for a soclul dunce than
stay awuy from a "shadow soclul."
Attended this one und enjoy yourself,
Tho historic Liberty lioll will bo
taken from Philadelphia to Chicago tho
latter part of this month. A speclul
train consisting of several Pullman
sleeping curs, u dining cur und a speclul
car designed for tho bell will leave
Philadelphia on tho 25th of April
The train will run over the P. & K. and
will stop at somo of the prominent
towns along the route and will run slow
through most all tho small towns to
give the pooplo a chunco to see tho old
bell that proclaimed liberty. Tho train
runs to Erie and returns by tho way of Oil
City and will run over tho A. V. R'y to
Pittsburg. A number of Philadelphia
officials will accompany tho bell. Six
police will guard the bell during its
journeys both ways and while on cxhl
bltlon at Chicago.
Real Estate Transfers.
Following are tho deeds filed for rec
ord in tho Recorders oftlco from March
27th to April 1st, for Reynoldsvillo
borough and Winslow township:
Samuel Whitaker to Mm. J. R. Nealo,
for lot In Reynoldsvillo. $S"0; March
31st, 18i3.
Tho Bell, Lewis Yates Coal Min
ing Co., to Grant Allen, for lot In Rath
mel, Winslow township. 10; Murch
9th, Ism
Candidate for County Superintendent.
This week we announce the name of
Prof. W. H. Stanley, principal of tho
Reynoldsvllle schools, us n candidate
for superintendent of Jefferson county,
Prof, lias been u successful principal of
the schools at this place for two terms.
He announces himself for suis'iinton
dent at the earnest request of a number
of lils friends in the coiintv who will do
their best to see him will. Prof. Stanley
s a bright young man w ith M. E. and
M. S. attached to his name.
Four Copper Wires.
Heavier telegraph jsiles lire being
strung along the Low Crude R'y which
are to lie put up and the present wires
trnnsfered onto them und four new
copper wires will be udded to those
nlrendy used. Tho work will lie com
menced soon and when It is nn nrmy of
men will be employed to rush It through.
The additional wires are put tip by tho
Western Union Telegraph company to
enable them to handle the increased
business resulting from tho World's
Fair.
A Broken Tar Did it.
Mm. I). W. Atwater met with nn ue-
eiilont last Thursday which will disable
her for domestic duties for several weeks,
and might have crippled her for life.
Her baby wns playing on the flisir nnd
she stepped onto a chair to get a glass
jar off the cuplsiard and just as she got
It in her hand she heard a noise nnd
thought her baby had fallen over. Sho
turned quickly and fell off the chair,
still holding onto the jar which broke
when It struck the lloor and cut clear
through the fleshy part of her hand In us
far as the second finger.
Encampment Officers.
The Heynoldsvllle Encampment. No.
2!2, I. O. O. F.. recent I v installed the
following officers:
C. P.. Thus. E. Evans: H. P.. Richard
Jennings: S. W., James Abernnthy; J.
W.. A. H. Hoon: Scribe, M. I. Winslow;
Treasui'cr, John Heiison: Guide, George
Hughes: 1st W.. M. Mohney: 2nd W..
Dan. Mornlngstar: .'Ird W.. .Tosiah Doc
tor: 4th W.. Elijah Trudgen; I. S.,tieo.
K. Marshall: O. S.. J. C. Ferris; IstG.
toT., I,. (1. Liille; 2nd G. to T.. Fred.
Scliuiig: Representative to Grand En
campment, L. O. Liille.
Big Six.
Joseph llollinger, a farmer who lives
nenr Piindable, invaded the STAR office
sanctum last Saturday afternoon during
the edi tor's absence and left a basket of
potatoes witli n note stnting they are
lor tile eilltor s supiier. tliey were
immense potatoes. One wlghed two
pounds and the six together weighed
nine and u half pounds. They are thu
"Dakota Reds." Wo wero surprised to
see six such lurge potatoes in one has
ket, but It is a common thing for Mr
Holllnger and his good wife to seo such
largo potatoes. Wo will mention just
hero that we lire thankful to tho twain
for the potatoes and tor their remem
lierlng ye editor. All such mementoes
thankfully received. May your potatoes
never grow less.
Ready to Act.
The Hoard of Trude met in Centeir
uiul hull last Friday evening. The coir
stltutlon and by-laws drafted by tho
committee ut the previous meeting,
wero roud and adopted. Tho regular
meeting of the Hoard is to lie hold on
tho first Friday of each month at 7: '10
P. M. Tho mombcmhlp fee is two dol
lum and the duos are not to exceed two
dollars per year. Tho secretary's salary
was fixed ut twenty-five dollars a year
for tho first yeur. The amount of the
treasurer's bond is $."i00.00 and tho see
rotary's $.100.00. Tho constitution and
by-laws ui-e to ba printed and each
member to recolve a copy of tho same.
The Roai-d is now in working order and
tho various committees will, no doubt,
actively look after their respective bus
iness.
State Examination.
Thu State examination for mine in'
spectors is lielng held in tho Court
House at Pittsburg this week. These
examinations are held every four years.
There are eight vacancies to be filled.
In consideration of tho fuct that tho po
sition of mine inspector pays two thoug
and dollars a yeur and all expenses it is
not to be wondorod ut that over ono
hundred men will appear before tho ex
amlning committee this week with a
vlow of being ono of tho lucky eight
Among the number is John D. Lowther,
of our town, who wont to Pittsburg
Monday afternoon. Mr. Lowther passed
a good examination twelve years ago
and was entitled to tho position then,
but at that timo political Influence guvo
"unto tho victor tho spoils," and as ho
did not stand In as well as somo othors
he was not "ono of thorn." The law has
been chaugod and now tho man who
passes thu best examination gets the
job.
The School Board Restrained from Issuing
Bonds.
Holow wo glvo the order issued by
Judge Clark last Friday restraining thu
School Hoard of this borough from Issu
ing bonds for school building purjsises.
Thu board made a motion asking tho
Court to dissolve the preliminary injunc
tion, which was sent to Judge ('lurk at
larlon this week. Just how long it
will be now before n new school building
will lie erected In Reynoldsvillo is one
of the uncertainties:
And now. April 7th. 1W.1. tho forego
ing motion for a preliminary injunction,
bill in equity nnd injunction affidavits.
having b'eii fully considered by mo, it
s hereby ordered and decreed that
tho said above named respondents,
School Directors of the Horough of
ueynoldsvillo, be and are tierehy en-
lolned anil restrained from Issuing
mpoii homts In Hie amount of forty
thousand f lo.noo) dollars or any part
t Heroin, lo pay any luileliteilnoss t lint.
may have or might be created lo pay
tor school sites ami school liulliliiigs
thereon, or from negotiating said bonds
or any part of tho same, or from
evying tnxes in said district to
my the principle or interest that might
lecomo due on the same, or from pur
'basing soIiihiI sites nnd building school
house or houses from anil out, of the
proceeds of said bonds, if any, In pur
suance of any action taken by said
school board by resolution of 20th of
May, or in pursuance of an elec
tion held the 2"th day of June, 1K02, for
tho purpose of obtaining the assent of
tho electors of the said Horough for an
increase of indebtedness, pending- tho
the determination of the Hill in Equity
filed In the "' "tated case until tho
final hearing therein, of tho further
order of the Court.-
And It Is further ordered that tho
complainants' Isind. with sureties in the
sum ol three tlioiisand dollars, dated
March 22, K!, lie und is hereby un
proved.
liy the court,
E. Heath Clark, Pres. Judge.
Certified from the record,
W. A. Neai.k, Prothonotnry.
Arrested for Assault.
A knock-down occurred in front of
King & Co.'s store Monday evening
which resulted In the follow who done
the knocking, Archie Huntingdon, be
ing arrested yesterday afternoon for ag
gravated assault, lie gnvo $.'100.00 bail
for his appearance nt Esq. E. Neff's olllco
nt ten o'clock to-morrow morning for a
hearing. The circumstances as given
to a representative of the STAR were as
follows: Archie Huntingdon ordered a
bale of hay from King & Co., which was
sent to his home und when the driver
got it on his shoulder to carry to tho
barn and had gotten into the front yard
Ills team started. Ho dropped the hay
to stop tile team. He hud some other
goods lo deliver and when he caught up
to the team decided to drive on. Intend
ing to carry the hay to the barn on his
way back. In the mean time Mr. Hunt
ingdon, who works ut night on the It.
' F. C. R'y, started to his work and
when he came to King tc Co.'s store he
found Mr. Coleman at the weigh scales
weighing a horse. Archie laid In a
complaint about the hay lielng left in
his front yard and u few words passed
between them when Archie, while
Coleman was paying attention to the
weighing, gave him a right-hander on
the jaw As u natural result Mr. Cole
man dropped hard and the back of bis
head struck the edge of u stone and he
did not know what was the mutter with
him forsevi'ral minutes afterwards. Two
"g'.V gashes, each one an inch long,
wero cut on the back of his head, one
across the other, similar to an X, only
not quite as neat. While Archie was
getting into trouble alsiut the buy the
driver returned from his trip und car
ried it to tho barn.
Enforce Sanitation.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Town Council should have liccn held on
tho first Monday in April but on account
of other business it was post Mined until
tho following Thursday. No quorum
being present that evening it was post
poned until Monday night of this week.
Tliero was not enough councllmen pre
sent to do business und aguln it wuh
postponed, Some action should 1)0
taken before many more days ubout
having back yards und other disease
producing pluees looked after. There
should bo a thorough cleaning up and
sanitation of tho streets, alleys, byways
and premises where any sort of accumu
lation threatens the general health or
comfort of our citizens. The coming
scuson, according to often refloated
statements, will be ono of lurking
danger In un anticipated invasion of the
cholera, but even if no danger should
como from that source tho necessity for
tho thorough purification always exists,
und every effort mude to secure it by
the officials who bo in authority should
bo promptly mot and heartily sustuinod
by every ono who regards physical com
fort and healthful surroundings as
dosirublo and health-giving. An ounce
of prevention in the removal of refuse
heaps, may be worth more thun pounds
of uncffoctuul ellort after awhile.
Dissolved.
Tho partnemhip heretofore existing
between Ed. Reilly and Miles Wulsh, as
proprietors of Hotel America, was dis
solved on th) 7th of April, 189.1, Miles
Walsh retiring from tho business. All
outstanding bills are to be paid to the
undersigned, und all bills contracted by
tho firm before the dissolution, will bo
paid by me. Ed. Reilly.
For 8ale.
A houso and lot on Juckson street,
Enquire of Jos. Boody.
Unsurpassed Here.
We feel safe in saying that there
never has b-en nn opening In Reynolds
villo where a store has been ns neatly
and tastily trimmed and the goods dis
played so advantageously as J. H. Ar
nolds' spring oH;ning last Thursday
evening. Herman Sindorf, tho clerk,
has giHsl tasto nnd thoroughly under
stands fixing up a storo in fine style.
The Interior of the store, from one end
to the other nnd from flisir to coiling
showed tho touch of a skillful blind.
Resides the lino goods used to beautify
tho store room, a numb t of potted
plants were placed here and there
through the room. In addition to tho
four large gas lamps always used, five
or six parlor lamps with colored trim
mings, wore plne.'d whore their shining
would show things oil to the best ad
vantage. A music box produe 'd sweet
music for the occasion. The now goods,
flowers, music box, proprie'or mid clerk
all vied with each other in trying to
make it pleasant for the large number
of ladles who accepted Mr. Arnold's In
vitation published In last week's STAR
to attend the opening. The unanimous
verdict was that it surpassed anything
of the kind ever shown in town. It was
not the work of a day, however, but tho
result of almost two weeks hard work
by Mr. Sindorf. There Is plenty of
hard work and some cxiicnao connected
with opening days, but it has a tenden
cy to ploliso tho ladles.
It may not bo out of placo to say right
here that within tho past year many of
our Reynoldsvillo store- hnvo boon fixing
up their goods to show off to tho best
advantage. After a visit to our various
dry giHKls stores, gents' furnishing
stores, tailoring establishments, jewelry
palaces, drug stores, hardware stores,
grocery stores, Ac, Ac, why should
people find it necessary to go to neigh
boring towns to buy what they can get
at home? Tho business men of this
town seem to Iks putting forth more of
nn effort to please the people and they
should he encouraged by your patron
age. Rend the advertising columns of
tho STAR and see what inducements
our merchants aro offering for you to
buy nt home.
Excursion Tickets to the World's Fair.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that the Trunk Line Passen
ger committee has authorized the rail
road to sell excursion tickets toChicago
on account of tho World's Columbian
Exposition on u basis of $40 from Now
York by fast express trains, and M2 by
express trains scheduled to mako tho
run in thirty-livo hours or more. Pro
portionate rates will prevail from all
stations In Trunk Line territory. Tho
round-trip rate from Philadelphia will
ba Mll.no by fast trains, and 2!.20 by
the thirty-five-hour trains, starting
from New York. From Washington
and Baltimore the rate will be .'I4..10 by
fust express trains, und 27.liO by slow
tin ins.
These tickets will not admit of usto-
olT en route, and can lie used for a con
tinuous passage only. The tickets will
lie on sale from April 1.1th to October
.10th inclusive, and will lie valid for
return trip until November 15th, JHIl.1.
All tho lines lending to Chicago will
sell tickets good for passage going by
ono route returning by unother, so that
a person may go out by tho Pennsyl
vania Railroad, und, if he wills, return
by the New York Central, Baltimore
nnd Ohio, Erie, or nny other trunk line,
or go out by any other line and return
by the Pennsylvania.
Figs and Thistles.
Ilium's llnrn.l
Golden opportunities fly low, but they
tly swift.
Whoever opposes truth Is bound to
come out a loser by It.
Love's name can be written only in
blood drawn from its own heart.
Tho devil has no fault to find with
tho man who is in love with himself.
Tho man who talks much about him
self will always have a tired audience.
The hypocrite throws away his mask
whenever he feels sure that ho isn't
watched.
Tho heart is tho largest thing in tho
world, because it takes more than tho
world to fill it.
If you want to have power to load
others, learn to control the man who
wears your own hat.
Tho woman who paints her cheeks
and the man who dyes his whiskers
never fool but one person.
Special Offer.
We uro making a special offer to each
of our readers paying a year's subscrip
tion to the Star in advance, und to all
now subscribers paying in advance, wo
will give them the best local paper In
Jefferson county and will give them
free, either tho HomdiifciwI or Ameri
can Farmer, for one year. The two
papers ubove mentioned uro excellent
monthly papers and the subscription
price of each Is $1.00 a year. This offer
is made only to those la Pennsylvania.
See Robinson's patent tip $2.00 shoo
for ladies.
Fancy white middlings $2.1 per ton at
Swartz's.
Men's seamless work shoes $1.I0 ut
Robinson's.
Ladles clean your kid gloves with
Mousquetaire glove cleaner, for sale
only by J. D. Arnold, tho leading houso
III town, for dressed and uudressed kid
glove l(i all the most desirable shades.
PERSONALS.
-Miss Mary Cooper Is in DuBois this
week.
(Mins. B. French Is in Pittsburg this
week.
Mrs. O. Bohren visited friends In Dn
Bois last Week.
A. D. Deemor, of B rook vi lie, was in
town last evening-.
Mrs. John Iord spent Sunday with
fri -nds In DuBois.
Miss Mollle Enewine Is seriously HI
with typhoid fever.
Charles Kah visited his parents at
Fairinonnt several days last week.
N. O. Pimicy, of Brookvillo, was in
Reynoldsvllle on business Thursday.
Jus. II. Clover and wife, of Brook
villo, visit -d R ynoldsvillo last week.
Mrs. Catherine Foust, of Hunting
don, Is visiting her son. Dr. J. W.
Foust, at this place.
Mrs. Clara Roll, of Brookvillo, visited
her sous, David and Fin. Roll, at this
plnco during the week.
R. W. Norrls. who has boon at home
on a vacation, returned to Waynesburg
Monday to attend college.
Misses Agnes nnd Rebecca Thomas,
of Anita, Pa., are visiting Robert and
M. Thomas, nt this place.
Rev. J. C. McEntlre, of this plnco,
filled the pulpit of the M. E. church at
Punxsutawney Inst Sunday.
Mrs. AnnaStewart nnd Harry Stlnson,
of Titusville, visited John C. Barto
family several days lust week.
H. B. Ynughiin, of Now York, a
member of the tunnery firm at this
place, was in town several days last
week.
Mrs. John Doylo and son, Joseph, of
Clarion, are visiting Mrs. Doyle's par
ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Watson, nt this
plnco.
Miss H. J. Nicklo, formerly of Km
lenton, Pu., will open a store in tho
Woodward building on Main street in a
short timo.
Mrs. W. H. Bell has been dangerous
ly ill during the past week. Little
hojies were entertained of her recovery
at one time.
Mrs. John W. Peters, of East Brady,
has been visiting her parents. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Samuel Lattimer, nt this place
during the past week.
E. W. MeMillen. Democratic candi
date for sheriff, formerly of McCalmont
township, is now a resident of Reynolds
vllle. He moved his family onto Grant
street last week.
Hermnn Sindorf, J. B. Arnold's dork,
went to his home at, DuBois Saturday
evening suffering from u severo cold,
but, was able to return to Reynoldsvllle
Mondny afternoon.
Dr. S. S. Gilson. of Pittsburg, who
has preached In the Preshyterinn
church nt this place the past two Sun
days, was one of Dr. S. Reynolds' school
mates thirty years ago.
Mrs. Richard Humplicy, formerly of
Reynoldsvillo, now of Geary, Westmor
land county, has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. O. H. Broadhead nt
Rathmol and J. M. Humphrey's family
at this place.
Dr. F. M. Phlllippi. of Caracas, Ven
ezuela, South America, whom wo men
tioned last woek of passing through
this pliioo on his way to Sykesville, vis
ited friends In this place the latter part
of last week.
Rev. 1. J. Slattery is in Buffalo, N.
Y., this week attending the meeting of
the Itinerant Club of the M. E. church
of tho United States. Each conference
has a representative there. Soven
Bishops will lie in attendance.
Mrs. A. G. Brown, of Prescottville.
was called to the home of her parents
at Chattams Run, near Lock Haven, on
Monday on account of a brother, Grant
Grosser, a brakeman on tho Beech
Creek railroad, getting ono of his nrms
badly crushed.
Geo. W. Sykes and wife, who have
been visiting ut Hutchison, Minnesota,
tho home of Mrs, Sykos' parents, and at
St. Paul and Chicago, where Mr. Sykes
has been looking after somo business in
terests for the woolen mill at this place,
will return homo this week.
Misses Lulu und Mary Reynolds, of
Prescottville, duughters of Dr. W. H.
Reynolds, left on the west-bound train
Monduy morning for a trip over six
states, to Montpelier, Idaho, near the
border line of Wyoming, where their
! journey ends and if they like the place
they will remain there for sometime.
I IU TdM Ai.nnl.1 ,liin,rVi.n of V? I."
Arnold, and ex-bunker of this place,
who has been attending the Conserva
tory of Music at Boston, Mass., since
the Ilth of lost September, will return
home to-morrow afternoon. Miss Ar
nold has visited most all the places of
interest in and around Boston, during
her stay there.
Dr. W. H. Slack, who was a teacher
in our public schools for several terms,
and who hus just finished tho first year's
course at the West Penn Medicine Col
lege, was In Reynoldsvllle this week,
Mr. Sluck Is looking well, therefore,
we conclude that It agrees with him
to be a student at the West Penn. He
has un exalted opinion of the profession
he hus chooscn and the deeper he pries
Into It the more he thinks it Is some
thing to be highly esteemod and honored
by all who have M. 1). attached to their