"tAt Star
Subtterifitinn $1.60 jut jfrtr, il mlriinrr.
'. A. aJTHPIIKN", lidltor and I'nb.
WEI- VVY. MAY.1, l,
I'lwninr train nrrlvo at the Itr-ynnlds-vllle
station n follow:
Etwtwartl. Westward.
Train , - B.47 n. m.lTriiln 1. - -T 4nn.m.
Triiln I. - l.M p. m. Train S, - I 42 . m.
Trnlnl. ll-Vip. m.lTriiln H), - - s.lsp.ni,
RRTKOl.tlSVIM.E POST-OFFICR.
MnlU nrrlvennd and leave the post-office n
follows:
Arrive. ltrpiiri.
' FROM THI WEST. FORTH! EAST.
I. 1.1 p. ni. - - T int p. m.U.:iO p. m. - - ,ip. m.
FOIIM TDK T.KT. Foil Til K WKST.
,non. m. - - l.m p. m.?.t.1 n, m. - - 1.1.1 p. m.
Arrive from Kiithmel mid Present tvllle
II. nnn. m.
Arrive from Pnnlr Tuesday, Tlitirdny
mill Hiiturdiiys lit !.:) p. m.
Depart for I'remnttvllle, Itiillimi'l, I'nnle
O.imp. tn.
OflVe hours 7.0JI n. m. tos.lw) p. ni.
Money order oHIee open from T.Wn.ni. to
?.:mp. m. Itt'tflster otlleu ohii front 7.Wii. ni.
to s.tm p. m.
I.eitiil llolldnv from ".( totUO n. m. nnd
from li.011 to 3.ii) p. in. J. V. KorsT, 1'. M.
LOCAL LACONICS.
A Yearling.
For one year wo have endeavored to
make the Star Interesting nnd (five
our readers all the news. Doubtless tn
that time we hare said some things that
would have been lietter not to have said,
and ietl)Hw omitted news, unintention
ally, that should have lx'en puhllHhed.
In gathering news Items we have paid
no attention to condition of life from
whence the new comes, rich or poor,
lalxirer or merchant, sulseiilor or non
subscriber, all were served alike so far
as we were able to do so. Of course we
have not pleased everybody, but were
familiar enough with the newspaper
business before assuming the Hsition as
an editor to know that that Is mi Im
possibility. As long as a news Item
strikes some one else It Is alright, but
when It comes home that Is a ''horse of
another color." If a paper does not
publish all the news It Is "no good."
and if It dews some one will (ret cross
about Items which concern them. Our
subscription list Is evidence that we are
pleasing a large number of people. The
STAR entered Into tho journalistic Held
last May on somewhat of a venture, as
it was a llttlo doubtful whether tho
town would support two paper. Wo
were not disappointed In tho supposi
tion for the flint year at least, for wo
have been able to live and keep our
debts down, by hard work and economy.
We have learned a few lessons by ex
perience during: our first year which we
expect to profit by In our second year.
We will try to make tho Star mora
Interesting In tho coming year than it
was in tho past ono. Wo hope tho
STAR has become such a wclcomo
visitor that all tho old subscrlliers will
renew and many new ones give us their
names.
Buckskin Dill on tho Mh of May.
"Our Country Cousins" May 5th.
Court convenes a Brookvlllo next
Monday.
Ladles lace Oxford's 91.011 and 91.2."
at Robinson's.
Thero will be services In the Presby
terian church next Sunday.
Walter Spry, the assessor, com
menced registering yesterday.
A. L; Peters, of Hopkins, has a new
C'onklln wagon which he will sell at a
bargain.
A two column advertisement for D. L.
Corbett & Co., of DuBois, will bo found
in this Issue.
A. E. Dunn purchased tho Sedler
pro)erty on Jackson street last Thurs
day for 91,100.
The Christian Endeavor social In tho
G. A. R. hall last Thursday evening
was a pleasant elTalr.
Either the "American Furmcr" or
"Womankind" free with every cash
subscriber to tho STAR.
Passenger trains will be running over
the Roynoldsvlllo and Falls Creek R'y
by tho time tho roses bloom.
The oyster has been knocked out for
four months. Will be fat enough to
kill about the first of September.
The Jefferson County Modlcal Asso
ciation hold tholr regular monthly
meeting at Hoynoldsvllle last Friday
afternoon.
J. W. Mayes, of Warsaw township,
who was announced as a candidate for
Sheriff, subject to action of Republicans,
has withdrawn.
The employees of the tannery will
receive thoir pay every two weeks
instead of serai-monthly, as stated in the
Star last week.
Joel Silverhoel's Premium Indian
Silver Cornet Band will head the Buck
skin Bill street parade at this place
next Tuesday, May 0th.
Tho Alexander drug store has been
moved into the room formerly occhpled
by H. Alex. Stoke, which was re-palnt-ed,
re-papered and beautified with a
new ceiling.
From now until after the primaries
the "dead beats" in the county will fill
up frequently on "tangle foot." Like
flies for sugar they keep thor eyes open
for candidates.
The Brookvllle Idpubliean was mis
taken in iu lost issue about Harry
Espy being Injured in the tannery at
this place. Be lost his finger at the
DuBois tannory.
Tho Board of Trade will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting at Honry A.
Reed's store next Friday evening. The
.committee annotated to senura a hall
f have not gotten one yet.
Ed. J. Schultz, tho butcher, and M.
M. Fisher, tho harness maker, have had
now canvas awnings put up in front of
their places of business.
Tho temperance ladies of Reynolds
vlllo will meet at the home of Mrs. E.
T. Dcrr next Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. All are invited to attend.
Rldgway Is a pretty town and up with
the times In many things, but their
postolllco Is not what It should be by
any means. It Is a disgrace to the town.
Buckskin Bill's new monster railroad
Wild West Show, Indian Silver Bands
and Mexican H!pxidromn, will be at
Reynoldsville Tuesday, May llth. A
street parade, at 10.30 A. M. General
admission 2."i cents.
Jos. M. Cathors and brido returned
from their wedding trip Saturday even
ing and went to their own home on
Jackson st. The callthumpians sere
naded them Saturday night and the
Keystone band serenaded them Monday
evening.
Tho Jefferson County Agricultural
Association has announced Its In
tention of holding its second annual fair,
on tho grounds In Brookvllle, Pa., on
September 2tlth, 27th, 2th nnd 20th,
1WKI. Tho premium list and race pro
gram will soon bo Issued.
Solomon Shaffer, J. Van Reed and
Dr. W. B. Alexander are at Emporium
this week attending court. Tho suit,
on which the two last named gentle
men are witnesses, Is tho outcome of
tho failure of Mr. Brown of Sabula soiuo
time ago, with whom Mr. Sol. Shaffer
was a partner.
Miss Vina Sweeney, of DuBois, won
tho contest for a ticket to tho World's
Fair offered by tho ('mirier last January
to the teacher who would get tho larg
est uumlier of coupon votes cllpwd from
that paper. Whole mimtier of votes
was 48,!rJ.". Miss Sweeney got 12.711.
Thero were sixteen contestants.
Counterfeit silver dollars, half dollars
quarters nnd dimes are said to hnvo
been recently put Into extensive circula
tion in some of tho eastern counties of
this state. They nro brand new coin,
nnd can lie easily detected if you are on
your guard. They havn't tho true ring
and tho feel of them Is different from
the genuine.
Tho debate that was to bo delivered
by the Reynoldsvillo Prohibition Club
In Centennial hall on Monday evening
has been postponed till next Monday
evening. May 8th, at 8 o'clock, at which
time a lively discussion Is anticipated
and tho public Is invited to attend.
Subject, "Resolved that local option Is
tho best means to suppress the liquor
tralllc."
Tho Clarion Presbytery mot at Wil
cox last week. Rev. J. V. Boll, of Du
Bois, was elected moderator, and Mr.
Jesse L. Test, of Roynoldsvlllo, was
elected as a commissioner from the
Clarion Presbytery to tho General As
sembly which will Iw held at Washing
ton, D. C tho 18th of this month. Mr.
Test is anxious to attend the General
Assembly to hear tho Brlggs caso.
Drunkenness, cursing and fighting oc
casionally run tho streets unmolested.
A sample of such conduct was given on
Main street Saturday afternoon. Why
the "drunks" wcro not "pulled In" wo
are unable to say, unless it was because
our oflleers wero all In some other part
of town. If such sconcB aro not to be
come an every day occurrence a gener
ous supply of tho law must Iks applied.
Tho following hidh's of tho Reynolds
vino Relief Corps went to Brockwuy vlllo
last Thursday to visit tho Corps, at that
place; they seak very highly of tho
hospitality of tho Brockwayvillo ladles:
Mm. D. M. Dimsmoro, Mrs. Ab. Reyn
olds, Mrs. J. S. McCrelght, Mrs. Anna
S. Gibson, Mrs. Goorgo Sykes, Mrs.
Thomas Mahonoy, Mi's. J. C. Burns,
Mrs. Frank Hamaker, Mi's. E. Noff,
Mrs. Lyman Scott, Mrs. Sam'l Saxton,
Mrs. M. F. Phlllippl.
A district convention of the Knights
of Pythias with delegates from Clarion,
Jefferson, Elk, Indiana and Clearfield
counties, was held at DuBois lost Fri
day. It was decided at this mooting to
hold a re-unlon of all the K. of P. lodgog
in tho counties mentioned at DuBois
on Thursday, Juno 22. This will bo tho
first re-unlon evor hold In the district
by the Knight of Pythias. David
Hartman represented the Valiant lodge
of Rcynnldsbllle.
The three prisoners who escaped
from the Brookvllle jail several
weeks ago are still at liberty
and aro likely to have tholr freedom
as long as they behave themselves and
do not return to Brookvllle in day light.
Tho sheriff has already spont fifty dol
lars looking for them and as the com
missioners will not furnish any money
to secure their re-capture Sheriff Young
has given up the chase, as he can spend
his time and money in a more profltublo
way than looking for such chaps.
Our morning friend, the DuBois Cour
ier, says: "Down in Reynoldsville the
borough council authorized a tux on
cats as well as dogs. An unusual de
parture on tho foe line." Wbothor, or
no, the above was written for the pur
pose of the Courier pun-stor gotting in
his usual number of puns, or ho was
really in good faith and believes that
Reynoldsville people have to pay a tax
on cats, we wot not, and yet why are
not cats about as taxable as dogs ? The
council have not authorized such a tax.
His Time His Expired.
E. T. McGaw, who was clothed with
authority of a Justice of tho Peace in
the borough of Reynoldsvillo, has been
robbed of tho official vesture by Time
and he Is now a common citizen.
Prof. Hughes Elected.
Prof. J. H. Hughes was re-elected
County Sujierlntendent at Brook vlllo
yosterday at the School Directors' Con
vention. Prof. W. II. Stnmey run well,
but was too late In entering tho race to
choke off a few prevarications that had
been fabricated by some unscrupulous
fellow.
Good Band.
The Keystone band of this place was
at Rldgway last Wednesday and was the
finest appearing and furnished tho best
music of any of the six bauds tn the
parade. Our town has just reason to lo
proud of the Keystone band. If the
boys keep up tho practice, as It Is prae
tleo that wins, they can play as nicely
as the Great Western In tho by and by.
K. of M. Organized.
A Tent of tho Knights of tho Macca
bees was organized tn tho K. of P. hall
at this place on Monday evening with
about twenty-five charter momliers. E.
S. Watson, of Wllllamsport, State Com
mander of the Maccabees and also asso
ciate editor of the ftrit, was present and
delivered an excellent sjieech on tho
good qualities of tho order. Those who
heard him say that Mr. Watson Is a
good orator.
Two Store Rooms.
Tho room just vacated by Alexander's
drug store has been re-painted nnd
ro-pniiered. An archwny has been put
In between that room and the ono now
occupied by Hell Bros.' clothing store,
and this firm will occupy lsith store
rooms. They have always carried a
largo lino of goods, but will now In
crease their stock. They expect, when
finished, to hnvo as fine rooms and large
stock of clothing as can bo found In the
county. Bell Bros, nro live, energetic
business men, and aro doing a good
business here.
New Basin.
A fountain was put In several years
ago on tho piece of ground between
Supt. Rumsey's office and the A. V. R'y
passenger station. Thero was no basin
made to catch and carry olT tho water
and, consequently, it was not often in
operation. Tho A. V. masons built a
good stono basin last week nnd a wasto
piiio was attached. When tho ground
is again cleaned up, tho fountnln In
operation and tho flowers In bloom the
passengers can sock tho shady side of
tho depot while waiting for trains and
watch tho spray as it sparkles In tho
sunlight.
A New Church.
Tho St. Peters Evangelical Lutheran
church in tho Puradlso settlement, was
dedicated last Sunday. Rev. J. Pollln
borgar, of Loochburg, Pa., deliv
ered tho dedlcatorlul sermon. This
Is a neat llttlo brick cased
church with a seating capacity of
200. Tho church cost 91,700, which was
all raised boforo last Sunday but $.'100;
that was soon raised Sunday and tho
church was dedicated free of debt.
When it Is considered that thero nro
not ovor fifteen members In that local
ity It can bo seen that they hud courago
to oven attempt to build a church thero.
Such a neat church Is not found in all
tho rural districts.
Council Meeting.
Tho town council held their regular
monthly mooting last Monday evening.
Tho Burgess and all tho councllmen
wero present and tho following business
was transacted. A etition was pre
sented asking for a sidewalk on Brad
ford street from Pleasant Avonuo to
Borough lino. It was granted. John
Dlllman, proprietor of Hotel Dillman,
askod for privilege of building an ad
dition to his hotel. The request was
not granted. Harry II. Mincer, the
night policeman, handed in his resigna
tion, which is to take effect May 8th.
It was accepted. Horeuftora policeman
will bo on duty pay days and on special
days. Bills to the amount of 9132.40
wore ordered to be paid. The tax to bo
levied this year is to bo the same as last
yoar. Borough two mills, water two
mills and bond one-half mill. On mo
tion the Borough will borrow three
hundred dollars for six months.
At Ridgway.
The I. O. O. F. seventy-fourth anni
versary hold at Ridgway lost Wednes
day was a grand success. In the first
place the county scat of Elk was a good
place to colebrate the anniversary, and
then the people showed their apprecia
tion of the honor by profusely decorating
publio buildings, business houses and
private dwellings. The day was a
pretty one. About six hundred Odd
Fellows, six brass bands and one drum
corps paraded through soveral of the
main streets. After the parodo thoy
gathered in tho court house, and listened
to the speakers of tho day. The Reyn
oldsvillo lodge, No. 824, had the largest
representation in the parade with the
exception of Johnsonburg lodge, which
had only nine miles to travel to got
thore. Our lodge mode the best ap
pearance of any in tho parade. With
the largo attendance from ho re, the
fine looking men and the bust baud In
the parade, Reynoldsvillo has reason to
bo proud of the representation from
here.
Death from Childbirth.
Mrs. William G. White, nee Belinda
Bennett, was born In Camlxirne, Cornr
wall, England, February lfith, 185.r,
died on Thursday, April 27, 1803, aged
.18 years, 2 months and 12 days. Win.
O. White and Belinda Bennett wore
married In England on the 10th of Au
gust, 1870, and emigrated to America
May 11, 1882, and came to Roynoldsvlllo
where they have since resided. The hus
band nnd seven children, the oldest not
twelve yet and the youngest throo hours
old when the mother dlod, are left to
mourn for tho departed. Mrs. White
was a sister of John Bennett, of Hill
street. Tho funeral services were held
In the M. E. church at 2:110 P. M. Sun
day, conducted by Rev. P. J. Slnttery.
The church was crowded, many people
being unable to get Into tho church.
Tho deceased was a member of the
Daughters of St. George, and tho hus
band Is a member of tho Sons of St.
George nnd tho Knights of tho Golden
Eagle, also tho leader of the Preseott
vlllo Cornet band. All three of the
above named orders and the members
of tho Preseottvillo and Reynoldsville
bands turned out in hodys. Members
of the Preseottvillo band acted as pall
bearers. A beautiful pillow and anchor
of sweet smelling flowers wero tokens of
honor and from tho Daughters of St.
George and tho Preseottvillo band.
Tho pillow was from the ladles. Five
hundred and fifty people viewed tho
remains In tho church. Tho coffin was
lowered beneath tho sod of Beulnh.
Changed His Mind.
Albert Pangon, a barber, who had
licen in Punxsiitawney nlxntt two weeks,
attempted to commit suicide in his
room ut the Dinger bouse of that place
last Friday morning by cutting his
neck in two places. Ho also cut his
wrists and legs. Tho man camo very
nearly making a successful job out of it,
and doubtless would have bled to death
had he not been found when he was and
physicians called in. Trouble, was tho
only reason given for tho rash net.
When his vein's wero almost emptied
of his live's blood, tho fellow had
changed his mind and was not anxious
to "go hence," and when tho physicians
arrived nnd one of them asked him if ho
wanted to live ho promptly answered In
tho affirmative. To tho next question
from tho physician, "shall we do all wo
can to save your life ?" the, a few hours
before, would-be-a-corpso unhesitating
ly said "yes sir." The man or woman
who seek an eseapo from their troubles
by the suicido route will find, when too
late, that this world with all tho trou
bles which havo entered into thoir
lives and in most instances creatures
of their own make Is a real paradise
compared to tho region they will In
hnbit for a billion of years, and then
some. What fools many of the human
family do make of themselves.
Do You Destroy Your Votes.
Little Susie McKornan has sent In
twelvo hundred votes to tho Pittsburg
Time for her ex-school teacher, Miss
Llzzio Burrls. What do you do with
your Time'' votes? If you destroy them
would it not bo a good idea to save
them nnd thus swell tho number of
votes for somo school teacher? It Is a
sure thing that all tho teachers who aro
receiving votes will not go to tho
World's Fair on tho magnanimous olTor
made by ono of tho best daily papers of
Pittsburg Time. Thero are three or
four from this place who are being
voted for. Would It not bo a good
thing to select out tho teacher who has
received the highest votes so far from
Reynoldsvillo peoplo nnd from this on
cast all votes for thut person, thus
making It possible for ono of our
teachers to get to tlp World's Fair free.
When making1 a choice of tho class of
peoplo who would bo taken to tho Fair
at the expense of the Time, we know of
no other class of peoplo who ure more
deserving of it, save the country edi
tors, than tho Instructors of "Young
Americas." The man or woman who
spends five days in a .wock, five months
in a year in a school room with forty,
fifty or sixty doar, docile, angelic boys
and girls, deserves at least a free rldo.
Feminine Determination.
When the south-bound passenger
train pulled into Ridgway last Wednes
day evening with only two coaches and
the depot platform was crowded with
passengers enough to fill four coaches,
the crowd become unmanageable, their
only thought was that they must get on
that train regardless of how unseemly
tholr actions were in gotting there.
Before the train stopped they tried to
got on, but, fortunately, no one was in
jured. In justice to the men be it said,
the women were the reckless ones this
tlmo. With their teeth set and an "I
will" expression, oblivious of all else
just then, thoy got on board tho train.
The conductor and brakeman tried to
stay tho feminine tide of determination
long enough to allow soveral passengers
to got off, but the conductor was "treed"
on tho railing between the two coaches
and watched the women get on his
train.
Sealed Proposals.
From Monday, May 8th, until Tues
day, May Kith, sealed proiosals will be
received at C. F. Hoffman's jewelry
store for tho ereotlon of a two-story
brick building on the corner of Main
and Fourth streets, Reynoldsvillo, Pa.
The privilege of rejecting any or all
bids will be reserved.
, Daniel Nolan.
"Old Hick'ry Farm.''
Tho Juvcnilo hand of Reynoldsville
decided to play "Old Hick'ry Farm,"
a New England comedy, at this place
about tho middle of May with H.
Eugene Phillips, of Clarion, as tho star,
"Old Zeklel Fortune." Mr. Phillips
came here lost Wodncsdny night and
wanted to present the play Saturday
night. Tho homo talent required was
selected and they began rehearsing
and on Saturday tho comedy was played
before a fair-sized audlenco at tho ojxira
house. All who took part did remark
ably well, and especially so when the
length of tlmo for preparation Is con
sidered. There aro numerous shows
traveling to-day that do not give as
good a performance as that of "Old
Hick'ry Farm" by homo talent. The
comedy was so well received that it was
played again on Monday night to a fair
audience. Both evonlngs tho weather
was unfavorable for tho entertainment.
As tho proceeds wero for thn benefit of
the Juvenile band tho citizens did not
patronize It as they should havo done.
Following was tho cast of characters:
Zeklel Fortune, a New Englnud farmer,
H. Eugeno Phillips; Larry McKeegan,
an Irish Alderman, Chos. F. Watson;
Gilbert Dark wood, handsome and un
scrupulous, Chns. Klschartz; 'Riuh Skin
ner, a miser, Frank Alexander; Jack
Nelson, Fortune's adopted son, W. J.
Weaver; Detective Rankin, John Den
ny; Bill Tracy and George Jones, officers
of tho law, Vincent Reynolds and Chns.
Dovcrsplke; Jessie Fortune, "pretty and
innocent," Miss Lllllo McCrelght; Mrs.
Prlscllln Dodgo, "tho wlddy," Miss
Minnie Ewlng.
The seven lending characters wero
tho farmer, which was done almost to
perfection by Phillips, and tho Irish
Alderman was as well mimicked by
Watson as if he had just come from tho
Isle of the sea; Kishartz acted tho vil
lain well, but wo hardly suspected that
Frank Alexander would mnko such a
good miser. Weaver played tho lover
and friend naturally, while Miss Mc
Crelght gracefully played her part.
Miss Ewlng, "tho widdy," enptured tho
alderman about as cunningly as a
widow could havo accomplished the
act on a renl stage of life.
Whilo preparations wero being mndo
for tho after-piece Monday night Miss
May Iseman entertained the audience
with several of her delightful songs.
. . .
Giive them the Limit.
Tho Board of Tradn of Reynoldsvillo
has a number of committees appointed,
among which is a "committee on pro
motion of trado and protection of mer
chants," and "It Is tho duty of the
committee to see that our laws are
enforced In regard to hawking and
peddling In our town and vicinity, and
to do everything in their power to
foster and protect tho trade interests of
Reynoldsvillo."
The Borough law requires that
peoplo who canvass the town shall pay
a llcenso of thrco dollars per day, and
every person "desiring to begin a trans
cient retail business in said Borough for
tho salo of any goods, wares or mer
chandise, whatsoever, whether tho same
shall bo represented or hold forth to be
bankrupt, assignees or about to quit
business, Ac, shall take out a license
for tho same from tho Chief Burgess or
President of the Council and pay to said
officer for tho uso of said Borough a sum
not less than twenty-five dollars per
month, nor more than ono hundred dol
lars per month, at the discretion of
the Burgess or president of Council."
If tho Burgess does not assist tho
committee above mentioned, it is
hard for them to successfully perform
tholr duties. True the Borough needs
money and if tho full extent of tho law,
one hundred dollars, was charged to
transcient retail establishments they
would give tho town the go-by. How
about the business men who stay hore
all the time and pay thoir various taxes
every yoar.holp keep up the churches and
feed and clothe their families here, are
thoy not worthy tho best protection
possible, makes no difference what
tholr business may be? Therefore,
what is twenty-live dollars to the
Borough compared to what our business
men pay annually? And again, who
is the better off after a transcient es
tablishment has boon In town a week or
ton days? We suggest that all trans
cient retail business men pay the full
extent of the law, one hundred dollars,
and that the coffers of the borough be
replenished by fines gathered from the
drunken individuals who make "Rome
Howl" frequently in our town.
It Was Almost Impassible.
The street commissioner, Jacob Hen
nlnger, has been trying to muke the ex
treme East End of Main street passable.
The street was in such a condition that
a team could not get through with an
ordinary loud. Four hundred and
seventy loads of stone and gravel have
boon dumped on the street for a distance
of about two squares, commencing neur
the watering trough at Cold Spring
Hollow. There are other parts of
Main street that are In yery bad con
dition, but comment Is unnecessary.
Quito a number of property holders are
willing to pay liberally to have Main
street paved, while others are not the
least discomforted by the present con
dition of the streets.
Smashed His Toe.
R. D. Beer has been limping around
the post week, which was caused by a
heavy piece of iron falling on his light
foot and smashed one of his toes.
PERSONALS.
Frank Sutter spent Sunday In Brook
vllle. Herman Slndorf was in DuBois last
Sunday.
David C. Whttehtll, of Brookvllle,
was In town yesterday.
W. W. Barclay, of Big Run, was In
Reynoldsville last Friday.
Mrs. M. J. MeEntoer was In Pitts
burg soveral days lout week.
Dr. Balmer and wife, of Brookvllle,
wero In Reynoldsville Friday.
Mrs. Hood Knox visited frionds In
DuBois during the past week.
Mrs. W. C. Elliott Is visiting her
parents at Brookvllle this week.
Col. Boyles, o Sligo, Pa., is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. J. Van Reed.
Mrs. W. S. Weaver, of Brookvllle,
visited Mrs. Geo. Molllngor last week.
Clarence W. Reed, of Pittsburg, was
In Reynoldsville several days last week.
J. C. Swartz, of Pittsburg, was In this
section on business during the past
week.
Miss Blanch Emery, of Brookvillo, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, U. G. Shoaf
nocker. Mrs. S. T. Dougherty was in Brook
villo several days last week visiting her
parents.
Miss Laura Klino returned last week
from a ten days' visit with friends at
Ridgway.
Chas. Kischartx and wife, of Tloncsta,
havo been visiting Reynoldsvillo friends
this week.
Miss Inez Boyles, of DuBois, was tn
Reynoldsvillo visiting relatives last
Thursday.
Mrs. John R. Elder, of Boechtroo,
visited relatives in this place last Fri
day and Saturday.
Esq. E. Neff went to Brockwayville
Thursday and inspected tho G. A. R.
I'ost at that place.
District attorney W. L. McCracken,
of Brookvllle, registered at Hotel Mc
Connell last Saturday.
Alex. Whltehlll was called to Brook
villo Inst week on account of the serious
Illness of his mother.
Clyde Hewitt, of Penllold, has accept
ed a position as clerk in Glenn A. Mil
liron's clothing store.
Mrs. Daniel Foust, of Now Bethle
hem, , visited Reynoldsvillo friends
during tho past week.
Miss Minnie Whitmoro went to Sugar
Hill Saturday afternoon, where she will
tench a summer school.
Mrs. W. I'. Hctrick, of Cravontown,
visited her sister, Mrs. Will. II. Ford,
at this placo last week.
Mr. and Mi's. Frank Arnold, of Clar
ion, wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Alexander last Friday.
Thomas W. Jenkins, of Clayvlllo, was
In Reynoldsvillo last weok attending
tho Cathors-Fink wedding.
Geo. Weymouth, of Lock Haven, a
partner of Hon. A. C. Hopkins, was
In Reynoldsville yesterday.
Mrs. John McDonald, of Falls Creek,
visited her sister, Miss Mary Moore, at
this placo during the past wock.
VV. B. Murphy and R. C. McOaughoy,
attaches of Hotel Pantal, Punxsutaw
ney, were In Reynoldsville Sunday.
Will F. Wilson, of tho Robinson shoe
store, roturned on Monday from a four
days' visit with his parents at Kittnn
ning. David J. Crowell, of DuBois, at one
time proprietor of the machine shop at
this placo, was in town several days
this week.
Jos. Bullors, of Warsaw township,
RopuUicnn candidate for nomination
for commissioner, was in Reynoldsville
on Monday.
D. W. Atwater loft hero Wednesday
afternoon and went to New Bethlehem
whore ho Inspocted tho S. of V. Camp,
and from there he went to Pittsburg
and remained a fow days.
E. D. Harding, who has been a resi
dent of this place for sevoral years, is
moving to Summorville this weok. Mr.
Harding will mako a good citizen for
the town to which he is moving.
Isaac Roece, of Pittsburg, was in
Reynoldsville yesterday. Mr. Recce
came here to get a shipment of clay
from O' Bunnell's for his large fire clay
plant at Manorville, Pa., to try the clay.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ramal, of
Cochrans Mills, Armstrong county, Pa.,
j visited John W. Fink's family last
week. Mrs. Itamal is a sister of Mr.
Fink. This is the first time thoy have
seen each other for twenty-four years.
George J. Elliott, of Philadelphia,
son-in-law of Jesse L.Test, was in Reyn
oldsvillo sevoral days the past week.
Mr. Elliott moved from this place to
the "Quaker City" about four years ago.
He is a very gonial gentleman and
somewhat of a politician.
N. D. Corey, of Punxsutawnoy, Re
publican candidate for the nomination
for county treasurer, was in Reynolds
ville last Thursday looking after hi
political Interests In this place. Mr,
Corey is well known in Jefferson county.
He thinks his chances are very good for
securing the nomination.
Mrs. Frank C. Miller returned from
Punxsutawnoy last Friday, whore she
had been to pack her household goods
and ship them to Pittsburg. Mr. Mil
ler has been traveling for a Pittsburg
firm and Mrs. Miller spent the winter
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wood
Reynolds, in this place, and has com
menced the ereotlon of a house on Third
street, in the orchard, where she ex
pected to live, but as the firm want Mr.
Miller to stay in the city, they will
move to the East End.