T&f Star Subscription tl.50 per year, in iiirumr. V. A. TKPIIKSH, Kriltnr and Ftlb. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 14. WX ffravtltra' OTutbt. Pnswnffer trains nrrlvft nil Iimivci Rem oI(III1h a fiilliiwsi Alleuheny Valley Jtnihruy, RiMlvn'ril. ' WestWnril. Train, - - IM7 a. m.lTrnln , . - 7.4(1 . m Train I, - p. m. Train I, - 1 4J p. in Trnlnii, - n.Wp, m,Triiln 10, M" p, m VlenrfieUl cf Mnhnnlnif ltnihrny. Train Ni. 70, lenve nt T.in n. m. Train Nil 71, arrives lit ?.: p. in. nrvKoi.iwviii.ii roT-orricK. Mails nrrlrs anil leave Ilia pimt-nfhYc nx renew: Arrive. IVpiirt. moM tiik wr.T. tan thk kaht. I. is p. m. - - 7 no p. m. 112.3" p. m. - 11.91 p.m. mil TIIK F VST. rilll TIIK FKNT, S.'l. III. - 2.ll l. Tll.ll.1.1 II. m. - - 1.1.1 l. Ill Arrive from Ittilhmel 11 nil I'reseottvllle II :ttin. ni. Arrive fmm Piinle Tuesiliiy. Ttiiinhiy nun mummy ni p. in. Kepiirt fur Present tvllle, Itiithmel, I'nnlf H.INI p. III. OnVe hour T.nn n. m. tos.nnp. ni. Money ortler otllre open from i.Oiin.m. I11 T.IKip. 111. Id-grlstcr iifTli't open from 7-K 11. in, to K im n. m. l.i'Kiil llolliliiyo from 7.011 to8.( 11. 111. unci from I'.nil totf.im p. 111. .1. W. I oi-t. r. iu. LOCAL LACONICS. Will we oolebrnto or no? r Baby slippers iSO. nt Robinson's. Every body Bttond tho Keystone Band ptiturtiitintiimt Thnsrday evening. The Prohibition Club will meet In k ' Centennial Hall Monday evening. Shoes (or stylo, hIiik'S for wear, bIhm-s for comfort at Reed's hIioo store. Hear J. Hell Neff deliver "Lin k and rinek" Juno 27th In (Vntennlal liall. Wo were mlHlnformed about. Harney Martin being a married man. He Is single. TI10 New Hetlileliem Vimlinilnr ban changed Its publication day fnmiThurs- day to Friday. Gauze vests at 10e., 20o. and 2'o. eaeh at the variety Btore, Woodward build ing, Main fttivet. We are Indebted to Homer B. Loach for a eopy of tho Western Kmjtirr, pul llshed at Alton, Kansas. Tho Koystono Hand entertainment ' will Imj hold on Thursday evening .Timo l."ith, In tho opera hoimo. Frank Rodgors hiw opened bin cigar factory In tho building opixwlto Hotel Helnap, on Fourth street. Tho Sons of Temiercnoo cleared lO.oO ' at tho Icq cream festival held at John Trudgen's on Mommy evening. Tho Glorious Fourth will Ixj here two weeks from next Tuesday. Will wo let it puna by without any demonstration? There will be mooting of tho Lec I ture Association at 8.00 o'clock thin a evening at Dr. B. K. Hoovor's olllco. Buckskin Bills Wild Went hIiow, 1 which Btarted from Punxsutnwnoy early In May, stranded at Indiana recently. m ' Tho ladles of tho W. C. T. U. at Pun- coast will give an ice cream festival July 4th for benefit of tho Union at that place. Tho W. C. T. U. will moot at Rev. Dorr's on Monday, Juno HI, at 2 P. M. All temperance ladlcB are requested to attend. Goorgo Lorenzo, who waH mo badly In jured in the mine lust week, In getting along nlcoly, but !b not out of dungor by big odds. I. M. Stewart, of this place, a bruko man on the H., R. & P. R'y, lost a gold watch in tho DuHoIb yard ono evening lost week. II. Alex. Stoko's now hall 1b known as the "American Hall," becauHO all tho orders that meet thore havo "America" in their names. ' , Mrs. N. Hanau has taken one of W. G. White's little motherlcBM daughters to raise. Mrs. Hanau will give tho lit tle girl a good home. A portrait of Rev. E. Cressman and a short history of the church of which ho is now pastor, appeared in the Wll liamsport Oiit last Sunday. D. W. Atwator, tho plumber, has moved his office from near tho Burns House to tho building next door to J. Van Reed's residence on Main street. Tickets are now on sale for the C. &, M. train at H. M. Iseman't store at the . Main street crossing, also at the Com pany store. Rufus Kirk is the ticket agent. The Keystone band of this place has paid the entrance fee and expect to at tend the Band Tournament at Em porium next week. They will surely bring home the largest prize. One hundred and thirty thousand foot of lumber will be used in pnving Main street from Hotel Belnap to Arnold block. The work will stop there for the present. Councilman are weary of m the remarks they hear on all sides. Tbe tannery ball team of DuBois came down to Rathmel yesterday afternoon to "do up" the Rathmel nine, but were badly disappointed, for the score stood 1 12 to 29 In favor of Rathmel. The Du Bois papers will have a good excuse, if ' they mention it. Rathmol boys can play ball. Mrs. Dr. Downle, who has labored as a missionary in India for 20 years, will lecture in the Baptist church on Tues day evening, June 20th, at 7.30. All are cordially Invited. At 3 o'clock . in i -f he afternoon she will address a meot log at the same place for women only. All the women oi .the own are invited. I A. P. Utter, of Mlddlesbnrough, Ky W. S. Rosa' son-in-law Is lying danger- onsty 111 nt hi homo with malarial fever. IIo has boon sick for six week. Lloyd B. Cody, a young man of Rldg way, was In town yesterday distribut ing bills advertising the second annual meeting of tho Kldgway Driving Park Association. He has billed all tho towns of this county. John McDonald, of this platm, who was working In tho woods, cut his left hand with an axo Friday which layed him off work a few days. Johnsiiccend ed In Inflicting seven Injuries on his IIiiiIm with an axo doing ten days' work. Tho delegates from tho Reynoldsville Baptist church to tho Clearfield Asso ciation, which meets nt Jobnsonburg this week, are: Rev. and Mm. Kerr, Dr. mid Mr. A. H. Bowser. Iloht. L. Miles. Mrs. W. F. Mnrshnll and A. L. Peters. Tho Hlooinlngton ( 'oal Co. commenced the work last week of opening a drift on the coal land leased by them alxivo ttalhmel. Tho extent of tho works can only be conjectured now, but they will ship nt least one hundred thousand tons annually. A moonlight picnic was held In tin grove near John Goodwill's last Friday night by a numlsT of young jieople of this place. Tho picnic was gotten up In honor of Miss Laura Spears, of Du Hois, who was visiting Miss Anna Reynolds. There will lie no preaching services in the Baptist church next Sunday Rev. K. T. Derr, tho pastor, will bo at Johnsonliurg attending tho meeting of tbe Clearfield Assocsatlon, which will bo held on the tilth. 17th and IHthof this month. Dr. Free, of DuBois, examiner for the State Bon rd of Health, has discovered a case of spotted fever near Falls Creek. This is n fatal disease and Is not a great distance from Heynoldsvlllennd sanitary protection from tho dread disease would not lie out of place. Presiding Klder Beck will preach In tho M. K. church at this plaeo to morrow, Thursday, evening, after which tho third tiuartcrly conference will bo held. Communion services In tho church next Sunday morning. Iivo feast Sunday evening at (I.:i0. Communion Services will is) held In tho Presbyterian church next Sabbath. Rev. W. K. Donaldson, of Allegheny, Pa., will conduct tho services, and also bo present to conduct tho preparatory services which will bo held on Friday and Saturday evenings at 7.45. There will lw a congregational meet ing held In tho Prosbytorian church after tho regular prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening, Juno 2lwt. It Is tho earnest request of tho session that nil members of tho church and congre gation bo present at tho meeting. II. M. Iseman la putting a framo building on tho vacant lot next to tho room now occupied by his store. Mr. Iseman will move his goods into tbe new room when finished and J. W. Rlggs will oion a grocery store In tho room Mr. Iseman has had for his store. . A change will lw made at the tannery soon". Tho men will either bo put on half timo or a number will bo laid off, Tho bark season coming on will glvo many of tho men work outsldo piling bark If they want tho job. This state of affairs may last three months, and is caused by somo hitch in' tho tunning business. About thirty Daughters of America drovo down from DuBois last Friday ovonlng and visited their sister lodge at this placo. Tho timo has como when women delight In keeping late hours at tho lodge and tho "henpecked'' hus bands stay at homo and sing tho lullaby. Things were not thusly in tho days of our grand parentB. Wultor Spry, district deputy for tho Sons of St. Goorgo, installed tho follow ing officers in tho George Washington lodge, No. 124, at this placo last week. Each office has worthy attached to it: W. P., Wm. Hoaro; W. V., Win. Grlx; W. M., Wm. Bolt Jr.; W. Sec, T. G. White; W. Treas., G. W. Sykes; trus tee, Charles Harries. J. Bell No ft will deliver one of his famous lectures, "Luck and Pluck," in Centennial hall on Tuesday evening, June 27th, under the management of the Epworth League. Mr. Neff has gained a reputation in this section of tho country as a locturor and, no doubt, will draw a full house, and the people are sure of hearing something good. A now luw has just gone into effect making two offices out of prothonotary, register, recorder, etc. Robt. Swisher, of Clayville, is the only Republican who announced his name as a candidate for register, recorder, etc., in time for the primary Saturday. A special primary election may be held three weeks later for nominating candidates for prothono tary and register, reoordor, etc. Lizzie, an eight year old daughter of J. C. Williams, who recently moved from here out onto. Rev. Dean's farm, died at nine o'clock Sunday morning and was burled in the Baptist cemetery Monday forenoon. Two more of bis children are down with the dread disease, diphtheria. Mr. Williams is having considerable trouble. His wife has been an invalid for two years, his own health is falling, now diphtheria has Invaded his home. - Ptet Air. Comments on the paving of Main street are as free as the air. Opinions vary somewhat concerning the way the work should be done. Even tramp that struck tho town the othor day gave his opinion about how he would do it if he was boss. A New Agent. II. M. Iseman has been agont for the American Express Co. at Roynoldsvllln ever since tho company handled goods hero, which has boon six years, but a new agont took hold of tho business last week. Frank I Addlcsorger Is now express agent for this Co. The office will be located in C. F. Hoffman's jewelry store. A Fortune. There has boon some talk of tho Hot rleks In this section fulling heirs to a large fortune. According to an article published In tho New York 'IV'irM last week, there is 70,(XH,000 In Ger many to be distributed to tho heirs, In Pennsylvania, of Col. Geo. Hetrlek, of Revolutionary fame. This will, doubtless, make tho Hetrleks of our neighborhood well off, financially, If they are the descendants of the old Colonel. An Increase. Tho Wlnslow township school hoard held another meeting last Saturday to finish the business left over from tho previous Saturday. Honry Stevenson was appointed by tho Isiard to fill tho vacancy inado by John Smith's non- attendanco. Mr. Smith has lioen con spicuous by his nliseuco at five consecu- tivo meetings. Tho hoard settled all accounts and decided that tho school tax for this year would Is as follows: For school purposes threo and ono half mills, school building purposes ono mill. This Is an Increase of ono mill over hiHt year, which was selnsils two and ono half mills. si-IiimiI buildings one mill. A New Road Difficulty. There is somo difllculty between tho and somo citizens of tho township supervisor of East Wlnslow township concerning the public road which passes nenr Georgo Washington Fullers farm Thu road has lieon In use for somo thirty oddiyears, but since tho railroad was built up to Big Soldier tho wagon road has not been In as good condition as before. Tho siiN'i-vlsor wants to build a new road at the expense of tho town ship and tho citizens, who aro taking a hand in the matter, want tho It. & F, C. R'y Co. to build tho now road. Tho case was argued liefore tho Court at Brookvillo on Monday, but has not boon disposed of yot. Church Dedicated. Tho new Baptist church atSykesvillo was dedicated lust Sunday evening. There was eighteen hundred dollars to ralso on Sunday. Tho church was packed at the morning service. Rev Tcasdalo, of DuBois, preuched. It was ho)cd that tho church could bo dedicat ed In tho morning, but only $I,(HM) was sulwcrlbed, leaving them X00 behind. In tho evening Rev. Derr preached, and although his congregation only num bered about sixty-live, ho raised HI7.00 und the church was then dedicated. A number of Rcynoldsvlllo jMioplo were at Sykosvlllo for tho morning services. Tho now church cost a trilleovor:i,0)0. It Is on tho same plan as tho Baptist church at this place, only it is a framo structure. Jefferson County's Contribution. Jefferson county furnished four vic tims for tho western penitentiary last week, as follows: Thomas Harrison, for larceny, a torin of fifteen months; Homer KuiiMolman, burglary and at tempt to rob, a torra of five years; Goorgo E. Coleman, who pleaded guilty of burglary, a term of five years; John Milllron, accessory to burglary and an attempt to rob, a terra of threo yours. Those young fellows have donned their penitentiary garb. They will all be in long onough to learn a trade. Five years of early life is a long time to spend within the confines of ponltcntiury walls. If some of tho youth of Reyn oldsville who are now sliding down tho declivity that leads to the "pen," do not got off onto the road thut leads to some thing noble and useful, thoy will got their heads shaved and wear tho striped clothing bofore It is said of them, "earth to earth," &c. Almost Stranded. The Cleveland Consolidated shows. which showed at Rovnoldsville last Friday and Saturday, did not prove to be a glowing success, financially. The exchequer of the affair was drained before all bills ware paid. Roseau's orchestra of DuBois and the band boys of Rcynoldsvlllo, who played lor tne combined shows, did not net their money. Throe of the star er- former severed tholr connection with the show here and returned to tholr homes Monday morning because thev wanted money and it was not to be had. Gonorally speaking, Reynoldsville is a good show town, and it is a ooor excuse of a show that does not draw a big crowd, but the people did not flock to the ticket wairon of this show, in fact It, was poorly attended. The show will have to have a better financial support or It will not survive the embarrassment with which It Is now surrounded very many days. Columbia's Defenses. Last Sunday was Children's Day In the M. E. church at this place. The program was "Columbia's Defenses." A platform was built In the church and nicely ar ranged with flags. A large white cross was standing on the platform and Miss Lou Foust, who represented Columbia, stood on tbe platform with her right arm resting on the cross, with a beautiful silk flag at her loft. Sho was dressed In white and wore a wreath on her head. The Introductory addressed, "Our Patriotic Program," was delivered by Miss Lizzie Binney. Throe young men and three ladles, with shield on tholr left arms, with the words of tho defense each one represented InscrilM-d on their shields, came on the platform ono at a time and addressed Columbia. First was Roman E. Koehlor with "Just fjiws" Inscribed on his shield, second, Port Harries, "Worthy Rules;" third, Lloyd L. Oourley "Good Citizens;" fourth, Miss Olive Jones, "Christian Schools;" fifth, Mrs. Jos. M. Cathcrs, "A Sacred Sab bath;" sixth, Miss Louisa Koohler, "Pure Religion." Llttlo Franklu King addressed Columbia In bchulf of tho primary department of tho school. Columbia rescinded to eaeh one. Tho exercises wore Interspei-sed with muslo and responsive reading. All who tisik part done woll and everything passed off nicely until the part when tho shields were to bo hung on tho cross then tho organist got a llttlo confused. Tho collect Ion, which is the Sunday school children's contribution to the Board of Ethical Ion, amounted to $22.f0. Didn't Know it was Loaded. Goorgo Kohor, a young man alsmt eighteen, who lives near Rathmel, claims ho wns "held up" onco on Ills way homo from Reynoldsville, i-amo to town on Saturday and Imught him self a .'12-calihrn revolver to nso on tho next party who attempts to stop him. Georgo and his brother Harry, a lad about twelve years old, went, out Sun day to hsik for a groundhog to try tho new revolver on. They failed to find gnmo, but shot mark for awhile. Goorgo thought tho revolver hud been emptied of Its contents, and was prac ticing on jerking tho revolver out of his hip pocket and taking aim nt the sup posed hlgbwnymnn, Harry answering for tho villlun. Ho pulled tho fl icker and hit his man. The ball entered tho Ixiy's neck on tho left side and Dr. J. B. Nealo took tho piece of lead (tut at tho buck of tho neck Sunday evening. Of course Georgo did not shoot his brother Intentionally, but "did not know it was loaded." It Is tho sumo old story. Fortunately It did not end in a funeral. Tho boy will got woll. Second Call. A follow a "llttlo off" In tho upper story of his pate, called at this olllco Monday and wanted to occupy tho editorial chair long enough to jien an epistlo to somo ono In a distant land, but tho Incessant howl of the olllco devil for copy about that time made it Im xwslblo for us to comply with tho old gentleman's request and ho had to look for moro accommodating quarters. Tho samo man called at this olllco several weeks ago and asked for tho samo favor, which was granted at that timo. Ho uskod for pen and Ink, then a shoot of paper, then an cnvclojio was asked for, which was followed by the statement thut ho was flnuncially em barrassed und would ' like to have a stamp. Ho licked tho stamp himself, howover. Picnic Spoiled. Four fellows of town, who would not want their names published, bought a Keg of boor and took It into tho roar room of tho basement of David Hart mun's blucksmith slum and were miz zling down tho boor ut their leisure Sunday urtoruoon when Mr. Hurtmun got un inkling of thu new bar. Thore aro two dooi-s to the room, but both wore locked against Mr. Hartman. While ho was up to tho shop after a hammer the boor drinkers made a hastv exit and left tbe keg half full of beer, which Mr. Hartman empty into the run. An Old Tormentor. An old gentleman out at Emorlck- vlllo is certainly very devilish. He does some of tho most contemptible tricks perpetrated In a civilized community. The people whom he is attempting to annoy are very lenient with him. If tho old man will not stop his meannoss he should be sent to hotel do Young at Brookvillo to board. Thore are times when even christian pooplo are not called upon to stand the Insult of re vengeful peoplo, especially when thoy trample the law under their feet. Birthday Parties. Monduy was Mrs. . John Pomroy's birthday and a number of her friends celebrated tho occasion by giving her a surprise party. Thoy presented her with a handsomu rocking chair. John Andrew Huntingdon was hon ored by his numerous friends on Mon day with a surprise party. A hundsome chair was the present given him. All Citizens are Invited. Ye8terdav we were informed bv Frank J. Black, president of tho fire company, that a meeting will be held in room oi nose (Jo. in o. 1 at 8 o'clock this evening to make some arrange ments about celebrating the 4th of July in Reynoldsville. Julius Cesar Surprised. Thirty-seven years ago the 12th of this month a son was born In tho homo of William Fen-Is In Reynoldsville and they named him Julius Ciesur. Last Monday evening about one hundred friends and neighbors Invaded Julius Cmsar's homo and promises while ho was down town, tholr purHe being to give him a birthday surprise, and they succeeded. The house was packed with pooplo and a number of tho mnlo jMirtlon of the party were lying In the grass In tho yard, among whom were tho members of the Keystone band with tholr Instruments ready at a moments warning to mako the welkin ring with sweet music. Milton Wlnslow and Cicsar aro both niemliers of tho I. O. O, F. lodge and Milt, had some lodgo ac counts which he wanted, as a blind, to havo Cn-sar help him audit. A llttlo after nlno o'clock they started for homo and tho "kid" of thirty-seven years ago, wanted to try a now pair of clipMrs on Mr. Wlnslow's head. When lnsldi tho gate tho signal was given and tho torches for the band boys were lighted in a moment and tho music started. Cicsar was taken on Into tho house. Tears trlnkllng down his cheeks were witnesses of tho fact that ho was the victim of a complete surprise. About eleven o'clock refreshments, such as sandwiches, coffeo, various kinds of cako and lire cream were served to tho largo crowd. Arter tho older jsioplo had gone their various ways the young Mirtlon of tho party cleared one of tho rooms of Its furniture and tripped tho light fantastic until an early hourTiies day morning. Ciesar had frequently made his brags thut It was Impossible to get up a surprise on him. Ho hardly has the samo opinion now. Two hundsome chairs entered his homo as a result of tho surprise party. Mrs. Ferris, tho victims wife, Mrs. Melissa Scott, his sister, and John Huston and Chas. St It Is were the responsible parties ror tho surprise party. New School Board. Tho shool directors met nt Seelev. Alexander & Co.'s batik last Fridav evening und ro-orgunlzed. David Wheeler was elected president, Jos. M. Cat hers secretary, und Dr. W. B. Alex nnder treusurer. Goo. Melllnger mid Dr. J. C. King were tho two directors whoso timo hud expired, but us Mr. Melllnger was ro-Iected In tho snrinir. ho and Peter Burkhart were tho new directors to step In. Peter Robertson ana A. II. Hoon presented minors from the election board stating that they had noon elected on tho I 'copies Party ticket at tho spring election to fill tho vacancy which wasclaimod to have been created at tho spring election of 1802 by a mlstuko of tho election board in muklng their return. This being the enso Dr. Aloxandor and Jos. Cathcrs would have stepm-d out. Tho president of the school board said thoro was no VBcancy to lie filled and therefore there was no place for Mr. Robertson and Mr. Hoon. Tho board would not even con sent to enter the application1 of tho gentlemen for momhers on tho minutes of tho meeting. Wo understand that somo of tho citizens aro going to havo tho law decide who is entitled to tho seat on tho board, whethor it bo Dr. Alexander and Jos. Gathers, or Petor Roliortson and A. H. Hoon. Prof. W. II. Stumev was ro-electod principal of tho schools and A. J. t'ostlothwalt vice-prinoinal. Thore will be no Incrcoso of wages for tho teachers this season. The school Isiard does not expect to build any now school house this year. homo provision will lie made to care for tho scholurs during the next term of school. Tho preliminary injunction restraining tho board from lssuinc 40. 000 worth of bonds still stands. Clearfield Disappointed. We hove boon informed bv good au thority that the citizens of Clearfield had a much bettor behaved crowd at their town on tho "inaugural train" than they had expected, for thov fig ured on considerable drunkenness. A number of extra police were sworn In for that day with instructions not to arrest any ono, as the visitors would be the guests of tho town, but if thore was any fights the police wore to make peace, and if any of the visitors lost their equilibrium by Indulging too frooly In "tangle foot" thoy were to be put to bed somewhere until the world slowed up a little In Its revolving. The bars had a large supply of "fire water" on hand for the occasion. If the hotels had layed In a larger supply of eatables Davis McCrackcn and the scribe of this paper would not have had such difficul ty in getting enough to eat. If the extra police and large supply of whiskey story be true, the people of Clearfield surely made a miscalculation on the re spectability of tholr visitors on the 6th Inst. Whether tho business men of this section were judged by business men of Clearfield or by the fellows who went over to their county seat occuslonully irora uuuols, we wot not, but neverthe less Clearfield discovered before the day was over that thoy had no use for any police and that whiskey was not In much of a demand. A base ball league was organized Monday at Clearfield which takes in the clubs at Brookvillo, Clearfield, Phillpsburg, Tyrone, Bollefonte and DuBois. A schedule of the games was published in the C'ouiiVr Tuesday, which gives each town ten games. PEW SON TILS. L. P. Hoeley, of Pittsburg was In town this week. Arthur Morrison, of Corsica;, was In town yesterday. tJoorge Wise, of Punxsutawney, was In town Monday. Thos. W. Jenkins, of Clayville, spent Sunday In Reynoldsville. Fred. Butler Is visiting his brother at Rltnorton, Pa., this week. Miss Iaura SKiars, of DuBois, visited Miss Annlo Reynolds last weok. Mrs. A. G. Milllron and daughter,' Cora, wore In DuBois yesterday. Mrs. Dr. 8. Reynolds visited friends In Clearfield during the past weok. V. L. MiMiro, of Aliens Mills, Pa., Sundayed with friends In Reynoldsville. Mrs. Mary Peters, of Hellefonte, vis ited friends hero during tho post wook. Miss Mertio Boyles, of DuBois, visited her cousin, MIsb Eleanor Iteod, this Week. 1 t W. II. Bell sr., of McKeesport, visited his son W. H. Boll, at this place last week Mrs. Walter Scott, of Portland Mills, Pa., visited relatives In Reynoldsville lust week. Rev. L. W. Showers, of Shorrett, Armstrong county, was In Reynoldsville last week. Solomon Shaffer attended tho Prohi bition State convention at Hurrlshurg last week. Richard Jennings sis-nt Sunday with his father-in-law, C. P. Harding, at Summervllle. Mrs. William Ralston, of DuBois. visited friends in Itoynoldsvlllo soveral days last week. Mrs. J. S. Smith, of Oukdalo Station, near Pittsburg, camo to town last week on a short visit. Mrs. Harriot Repshura, of Punxsu tawney, formerly of Reynoldsville. Is visiting In town. Miss Itolsrtu Avers will leave to day or to-morrow for a visit at Brad ford and Buffalo. Mrs. George B. Mulford, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. T. Ding, at this placo. J. J. MeOoight, of Marlon Center, formerly of this section, was in Revn- oldsvillo lust week. Mrs. David Plyler, of Patton Station, visited her brother. Wesley Motter. at this place last week. Miss S110 Reynolds and Miss Martha McCrackcn aro visiting friends in Pitts burg and Allegheny. Mrs. A. B. Weed visited her father at Grampian Hills, Clearfield county, during tho past week. I. M. Swartz, who has boon in In diana county fivo or six weoks, in at nomo on a short visit. Miss Ada McKoo, of Corsica, returned homo yesterday after a short visit with her brother, R. E. McKoo. J. C. Swartz, of Kensington, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Swartz, at this place. Miss Annlo Ewing. of Oakdale Sta tion, Pa., has boon the guest of Miss Mallei Sutter tho past wook. Goorgo B. McClelland., of DuBois. spent Sunday with his brother, Scott Mei-.iollanu, in Reynoldsville. Miss Mabel Suttor and Miss Annie Ewing spent Sunday at Portland Mills, Pa., with Mrs. Dr. II. P. Thompson. Miss Jennie Thompson, of Brookvillo. Is spending a week or ten days with Miss Maggie Lattimor In this place. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Cribbs. of Du Bois, sptTnt Sunday with Mrs. Cribbs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Riston. 1 nomas McCreight and wife left here yy-'torday morning for a visit with Mr. McCreight s brother, Sharp, in Wash ington county, Pa. W. C. Elliott, editor Volunteer, and wifo left here Monday to "take in" the World's Fair. They will remain at Chicago several weeks. Mrs. P. H. Hannon. of Erie, wife of tho engineer on the passenger train be tween this place and Clcorfield, is stop ping at Hotel McConnoll. Mrs. M. J. McEnteer. and famllv wont to Driftwood and spent Sunday with Mr. McEntoor, who is a passenger conductor on tho A. V. R'y. W. B. Sutter, of Clayville. ex-sherlff of Jefferson county and Republican can didate for prothonotary, was in Reyn oldsville Saturday afternoon. Wm. C. Gibson, telegraph line man on the A. V. R'y, was called to Arm strong county Saturday on account of the serious Illness of his mother. Irvon Dempsey, ticket aarent. frelu-ht agent and telegraph operator on the A. v. uy at Uonezette, Is at his home at this place on a few days' vacation. David G. Gourley, of Brookvllle. Re publican candidate for sheriff, subject to the voters at the m-Imarv election Saturday, was in Reynoldsville this week. Walter Spry, district deputy for the Sons of St. George, was at DuBois Fri day night and installed the new officers in Genoral Grant Lodge, No. 181, at that place. Miss Effio Lucas, of Brookvllle. the young lady who has charge of the cen tral toiopnone omce at that place, was the guest of Miss Tacy Dempsey, at thla place, last Sunday. Mrs. M. I. Wlnslow, of this place, district deputy grand master of the Daughters of Robeckah, installed the offioesof Arbutus lodge at Brockway ville one evening last week. F. K. Arnold, tbe veteran ex-banker of this place, accompanied by his wife, went to Clarion yesterday to visit his brother, George Arnold, who- has been in poor health for sometime.
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