fte Stat.
Subscription tl.HU jkt ycur, in udrunte.
O. A. HTKPIIKNN4N, Kdltor and rub.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 12. 18(13.
Ttltlt' Mltf.
Pwnw trnliM arrlre and leave Kcrn
oltmirlllt) as follows:
Allrthenft VnUry Unlhriii.
Eastward. WnstwHrd.
Trains. - - S.44 a. tn.lTrnln S. 7.40 a. m
Trnln I, - - 1 ' p. m iTrnln t, 1.4t p. m.
Train 11, - - 41.57 p. m.lTraln 10, - - K.4K p. m.
(Jlfiirfirld tf Mithnniny llitihrny.
Trnln Nil. 70, Ir-uvr at T.in n, m.
Trnln No. 71, arrives at 7.30 p. m.
RRTmiMisvii.tji roT-orrics.
Mulls arrive and learn the pnst-onVii in
liillliivn;
Arrive. Depart.
rniiMTim wruT. rim thb ast.
I. in p. m. - 7.no p. m.lis.ao p. m. s.jo p. m.
iwotbimbt. i run thihrkt.
s on a, m. - Mill p. m.lM.I n. m. - - 1.15 p. m
Arrlvps from Huthmi'l and I'marnttvllln
11 m.
Arrlvt from Pnnli- Tuesdays, Thiirdnys
niiii nitttirmiTN si t.mt p. ni.'
Heparin fur IVem-oll villi', Itiitlimel, PbiiIr
fl 'up. m.
office hours 7.110 a. ni. Iii0.no n. m.
Money nrili-r iifllce open from 7.00 n.m. to
7. up. in. hckisht omee iih ii rnitn i.lilu. in.
td M ini p. m. 4
l.i'fiil llotliliiy fmm 7.00 tns.oo a. m. nnd
from lii.00 tod.m p. in. J. W. l iil'HT, i, M.
LOCAL LACONICS.
Cherries are In the niarkut.
Shoes a yard wlilo at Robinson's.
Reynoldsvlllo will noon havo a shoot
ing gal lory.
Tho foundation for Win. Foster' new
brick Ib being laid.
If you want all tho homo news, sub
scribe for tho STAR.
Hopkins big mill started upyostordny
again aftor a ton days' rent.
Tho ladles of the W. C. T. U. will
meet at I lev. Durr'i this afternoon.
Tho paved stroot aoema to havo dono
away with tho font driving ordinance.
The Reynoldsvlllo Building and Loan
Asuoclntion meets next Monday evening.
Rov. Dewltt M. Rcnham will preach
in tho Presbyterian church next Sunday,
July 10.
Tho 4th of July of 1811,1 la a thing of
tho past. Tho next legal holiday in
Labor Day.
Tho Jr. League of tho M. K. church
held a picnic In tho Reynolds grove
yesterday.
Tho Wlnslow townHhip school direc
tors will hire teachers for tho winter
term July 2!th.
July 4th was tho day for making out
pension papers. There are about sixty
five people in this locality who draw
) tensions.
Vere King, son of Dr. J. C. King, has
selected dentistry as a profession and is
now a student In Dr. B. K. Hoover's
dental rooms.
A special meeting of the W. R. C.
will bo hold on Wednesday evening,
July 12th. All members are revested
to be present.
Mlko Montgomery, an engtneor on
the A. V. R'y, Is happy because llttlo
twin girls were addod to his family
clrclo last week.
The ladles of tho Golden Eaglo hold a
festival in tho vacant Btore room in the
"Boo Hlvo" Saturday night and In
creased tholr treasury $25.25.
A Roynoldsvlllo edition of tho DuQois
Express is tho latest addition to nows
papers coming to this town. Will
Black furnishes tho items from here.
Dr. Richer & Gerow, of Washington,
D. C, having located in Roynoldsvlllo
are prepared to do all kinds of fine
dental work at moderate prices. See
next week's locals.
Prof. J. H. Hughos, county superin
tendent, was hero last Thursday and
examined a class of thirty-seven for
certificates. Twenty-one of the class
were from Wlnslow township.
Rev. Donaldson, of Allegheny, who
was given a call by the Presbyterian
congregation of this place three weeks
ago, has not given an answer yet as to
whether he will accept or not.
Frank J. Black, John C. Consor,
Alex. Rlston, Tom Green and R. S. Don
aldson have been enjoying their an
nual camping out in the Beechwoods
settlement during the past week.
Reynoldsville is like a large family,
always in need of something. One of
our needs is a street sprinkler which
would soon pay for itself in saving goods
for the merchants. Dust will destroy
goods.
W. H. Ford, district deputy of Jr. O.
U. A. M., and W. J. Weaver, secretary
Hiawatha Council, installed the new
officers in the Jr. O. U. A. M. Council
at Deemer't Cross Roads last Friday
night.
W. K. Buchanan had the big toe of
his right foot badly smashed one day
last week. He was hauling bark to the
tannory and accidentally one of tho
wagon wheels ran over his toe with
tho above results.
Fred. Bohren, son of the baker, G.
Bohren, had his right hand badly in
jured with a large fire cracker on the
evening of July 3rd. The fire cracker
exploded before Fred could throw It.
He came very nearly losing his thumb.
The 8th annual reunion of the 74th
Regt. Pa. Vol. Inft. will be hold in tho
grove at Marlon Center, Indiana Co.,
Pa., Aug. 17th, 1803. All members of
this regt. are invited to attend, and
urged to take their fumlllos and. good
large baskets of provision.
Dr. J. 11. Nealo Is a candidate for the
appointment as pension examiner in
Jefforson county.
Rev. Howe DoLoe will preach In the
Lutheran church next Sunday at 10.30
a. m. and 7.30 p. ra.
A. J. Springer and wife, of Johnstown,
John Springer and wife, of Brockway'
vlllo, and Allen Sprlngor, of Kali-mount,
were in Reynoldsvlllo last week at
tending their father's funeral.
Clarence Blakely, of Reading, Pa.,
representing the Rodpath Lyoeura Bit
reau, of Boston, was in town yesterday
trying to book three or four good men
for the lecture course here this coming
season.
Tho now bank building on the corner
of Main and Fourth streets will be the
prettiest structure In town when com
pleted. The town can well afford to
exchange framo buildings for tho kind
Nolan is putting up.
An excursion will bo run from Reyn
oldsvlllo and DiiBols toC'tearfleld to
morrow tinder tho management of tho
ladles of the Baptist church at DiiBols,
Round trip ticket 11.10. Train will
leavo here at 7.10 a. M.
A county convention of tho People's
Party was held at Roynoldsvlllo on tho
30th ult.,' hut we were tinablo to get a
list of the. candidates nominated.
Henry C. Kellar, of Roynoldsvlllo, is
tho Poople's Party candidate for fheriff,
John M. Hays received tho contract
for grading and paving the remainder
of Main street from tho brldgo to
Presbyterian church, and A. O'Donnell
& Son are to furnish tho lumber. Tho
work of grading was commenced last
woek.
C'hiiH. Kelcht, who wns a dork In H.
Alex. Stoko'sdrugstoro for a few years,
but who went to Pittsburg ten months
ago to work nnd attend school,
returned to Ileynoldsvillo Monday and
will again lie found as an employee of
Stoko's drug store.
D. W. Atwator, of Reynoldsville,
president of the Clarion, Jefferson and
Clearfield Sons of Voterans Association,
is milking a Hcclul effort to have thn
fourth annual field encampment, to bo
held at Punxsutawney July 20th to
24th, a grand success.
Rov. DuWitt M. Ben ham, of Pitts
burg, delivered a lecture, "Passion
Play," In Centennial Hall Wednesday
evening of last week. Ho Is a pleasant
talker and ho delivered a good lecture
Tho proceeds wore to go to the Presby
terian parsonage fund.
The noxt meeting of the Ro-unlon
Association of the (). U. A. M. will be
held at Reynoldsvlllo in Juno of 18114.
At a buslenss meeting hold lu DuBols
after the parade July 4th, C. N. Lewis,
of this place, was elected prosldent of
the Association for the ensuing year.
William C. Schultze, tho grocoryman,
Ed. J. Schultzo, tho butcher, Frederick
and Herb Burns, of this pluce, wero at
St. Murys Monday attending the
funeral of Kd. Bradford, an engineer on
tho P. & E. R. R., who was killed in a
colleslon near Johnsonburg last Satur
day. Mrs. Ed. Seoley and son Edwin, and
Mrs. Margaret Gorsllne and son Reyn
nolds, drove to Smicksburg, Pa., on a
visit last week. On the return trip
Mrs. Seoley fell out of the hack onto a
fence and demolished it, and escaped
with only a slight bruise on her right
arm.
Albert Smith and Miss Blanche Mo-
Mlllon, daughter of E. W. McMillon,
were married at Brookvillo July 3rd.
Mr. Smith has worked for Mr. McMil
lon about four years and is an industri
ous young man. His wlfo is a modest
young lady who will make a good help
mate in life's battlo.
Carrlor Seminary summer school will
be conducted on the grounds of the
Clarion Assembly, near Strattanvlllo,
Pa., from July 19 to August 0. A good
faculty has been engaged. Free in
struction in the common English and
academlo studies and in the Delsarte
System of Physical Culture.
Chas. A. Anderson, a brakoman on
the A. V. R'y, and Miss Mary M. Scott,
daughter of 'Esq. Thos. H. Soott, were
married by Rev. P. J. Slattery July 4th.
They went to Kittanning and Pittsburg
on a wedding trip. They have rented
rooms and gone to housekeeping in the
Bee Hive building on Main street.
Some of EUsha Cox's friends think he
docs not work hard, but when they con
sider the fact that ho has done the
work on his own farm of 30 acres, the
Dean farm 60 acres, and Peter Cox's
farm 100 acres and only hired twelve
dollars worth oT work done, they will
hardly think he has been entirely idle.
Jonathan Coloraan, of Oak Ridge,
father of M. C. Coleman and Mrs. J. C.
King, of this place, died on the 30th
ultimo, at the age of three score and
six years. The funeral services were
held in the Salem church July 3rd, and
his remains buriod in the cemetery near
Greenville, Clarion county. Heart
trouble was the cause of doath.
The Artificial Stone Paving Co., of
Williamsport, have put a new pavement
down in front of H. Alex. Stoke's brick
block. It is an excellent pavement and
will last until many of the frame build
ings on Main street have tumbled down.
Tho paving is a little expensive at first
figuring, but it is choup in tho long run.
The Co. will do some work for Henry
Dolble, Sooloy, Alexander & Co., and'
Jas. B. Arnold.
Medical Inspector.
Dr. James B. Neale, of this place, has
been appointed by the State Board of
Health as medical Inspector for the
Western Slopo District, which enr
braces Jefforson, Clarlrn, Elk, Camoron
and McKean counties.
Cut With an As.
Bruce Kline, son of Benjamin Kline,
met with a mishap while peeling bark
on the 3rd Inst, which will lay him off
work for two or three woek. The ax
glanced off the log and struck him just
below the left knoe and out a gash
about four Inches long. Dr. Bowser
sowed up tho wound.
New Mail Carriers.
New mall carriers took charge of the
Proscottvlllo, Rathmel and Panlo malls
July 1st. W. A. Stoddard, of Ohio, has
tho contract of carrying the Rathmel
mail, and Coal Grove tho Panic mail.
John Davis, of Ilatlnnel,ihas been the
mallhoy between Reynoldsvlllo and
Rathmel for two years. Tom Dickson,
of Prescottvlllo, Is now tho mallbny.
One More Happy Couple.
Cieo. W. Beck, a lather by trade, and
Miss .Tessio Ella Love, wore married at
tho homo of tho bride's mother, Mrs.
Harry H. Mincer, on Jackson street, at
six o'clock yesterday morning, July 11th,
by Rev. P. J. Slattery. Tho couplo left
on tho early train for Ontario Beech.
They will return to Reynoldsville Frl
day. The bride will bo eighteen years
old Saturday.
A Free Lecture.
Rov. Geo. Ballentine, of Richards-
vlllo. delivered a free leeturo InCenten
nial hall last evening on "Scones and
Incidents In my trip Abroad," which
was considered a vim v iroiwl Wtupn
" - -if n -
Two long tables wero set In tho hall and
nuor the leeturo tho young lndios of tho
lliiptlst church served loo cream and
caKo to a lariro numher of neonle.
Business Oood.
The third nnnunl statement of tho
Reynoldsvlllo Building and Loan Asso
ciation, dated April 1st, 181)3, has just
been Issued, which shows tho following
condition of tho Association: Receipts,
$05,004.53; disbursements, $!l5,Of4.53;
earnings, $18,100.83; expenses, $18,100.-
83; assets, 127,037.lkV, lihllltles, $127,
D37.05; numbers f shares. 2.73B: value
of Btook, $88,870.10. Over two hundred
shares have been sold since tho first of
April.
Business Change.
Dr. J. S. McCrolght, the dentist, who
has been in business at Reynoldsville
for several yoars, has sold his office to
Drs. E. E. Richer and E. W. Gerow, of
Washington, D.C., who will continue tho
business at tho old stand opKslto Hotel
Belnap. Tho Washington gontlemen
come recommended. Dr. J. S. Mo
Crelght will sjiend tho summer on his
father's farm In Paradiso settlement
He has not decided where ho will locate
in the fall.
Should be Ashamed.
We have been Informed that an old
man in Reynoldsvlllo, whoso hair has
been whitened a number of years and
whosa days of usefulness aro in the by
gones, bought whiskey for boys on tho 4th
of July. Although it would bo rathor
hard to give an old man a full dose of
tho law for such a trick, yot it would bo
but justice for him to be punished. A
man who will buy whiskey for boys
is not deserving of any morcy. He
should be ashamed of himself at least.
A Riot.
A riot occurred at Brookvillo last
woek in which about fifteen men were
Interested. The policeman who at
tempted to perform his duty was badly
used up. Some of the participants, and
even some who allowed tholr sympathy
to extend too far, may find that the law
is merciless when interfered with. A
fowof the young mon have heretofore
had good reputations, but bad whiskey
and bad company, in this case, may re
sult in a trip to the penitentiary for
them.
The "teachers.
The school directors met last Thurs
day and elected six teachers, Prof. Sta
nley and A. J. Postlethwalt havimr
previously been elected principal and
vice-principal oi the schools. Following
are the teachers and their respective
rooms for the ensuing term: No. 1,
Prof. W. H. Stameyj No. 2, W. J.
Weaver: No. 3, Miss Mollio McDowell:
No. 4, A. A. WIngert; No. 6, A. J.
Postlethwalt; No. 6, Miss Brltta Butlor;
No. 7. Miss Mamie Aiuinn: No. 8. Mian
Edith Soohrlst. A. A. WIngert and
Miss bechrist are new teachers this
year.
A Fair Salary.
Prof. Harry Pattlson, of Now What
com, Washington, formorly principal of
the Reynoldsville schools, was in town
last week. Prof. Pattlson is now prin
cipal of the New Whatcom high
schools which pays him $1,230.00 for
nine month's school. He has boon
promised the superintendoncy of tho
schools noxt year at a salary of 92,000.00.
The New Whatcom schools have thlr-ty-ono
teachers for about 1,000 pupils,
and $65.00 per morth is the lowest sal
ary paid teachers thore. Prof, says
there are a large number of Penusylva
nlans teaching school along the Paolflo
coast.
Jefferson Alright, Girts.
In our last issue we published an ar
ticle from tho Rldgway Aihnrnln which
was the substance of a lotter written to
that paper by Rev. J. C. McDonald, of
Punxsutawney, concerning a discovery
ho had made about the difference of
"ministerial job work" In big Jefferson
and llttlo F.Ik counties. The Rev. raid:
"Had little Elk not better hang out a
sign, so all the young ladles may know
where to find a sure thing," because
"Elk, with only 23,000 Inhabitants, has
ovor 1,300 marriages since the new law
and JofferVon, with over 40,000 inhabi
tants, only 1,100." We take the first
opportunity to make an explanation so
that all the marriageable girls of Jeffor
son will not want to move over Into Elk.
The number of licenses granted in this
county since the new law has been 2,925.
While Scott McClelland was prothono
tary 1,757 were Issued, and when W. A.
Nealo was elected prothonotury he com
menced at No. 1 again and has issued
1,108, which gives the girls a better
chance than Elk offers. You aro nil
right In Jefferson county, girls.
Lost an Eye.
July 4th the Methodist Episcopal and
Wlnehinnrlan Sunday schools and P. O.
S. of A., of Emerickvllle, held a union
picnic at that place. In the morning
when they were marching to the grove
W. B. Shaffer, blacksmith of Iowa
Mills, and several other mon wore sta
tioned alonir the route and were firinir
salutes, using anvils. A piece of
loathor tug was used on tho anvils.
Shaffor was standlnir nearbv when a
charge went off and a small piece of the
tug struck: him In tho right eye and
knocked It out onto tho around. The
doctor prolMid and found a piece of
loainer at tho edge or tho brain. Mr.
Shaffer is twenty-eight years old and has
a wifo and one child. Tho picnic was a
success and would havo been an exceed
ingly pleasant affair had It not liec n for
the sud accident in tho morning, tho
thoughts of which cast somewhat of a
gloom over tho picnickers the remainder
of the day.
A Surprise Party.
John Trudgen, a coal miner and ono
of our bost citizens, was the victim of a
birthday surprise party on tho 2nd inst.
Such parties have boon numerous in
Reynoldsvlllo lately and Mr. Trudgen
would havo been suspicious had It not
boon that his birthday occurred on Sun
day and for this reason he was com
pletely thrown off the track. Ho and
his wlfo came down town togethor
Saturday evening and locked tho house,
and whon they returned home and
turned on a light and found thirty-five
people thore Mr. Trudgen was greatly
surprised. Aftor a pleasant evening
togethor refreshmonts wore served and
as tho clock pointed to tho midnight
hour tho party returned homo leaving
for Mr. Trudgen a handsome rocking
chair as a present on his 3ilth birthday,
Mrs. 'Irudgen was tho originator of the
surprise party.
Back Broken.
George Matthews, an Englishman
who workod at tho old Hamilton for
sometime, but returned to England
about three yoars ago, intended to sail
for Amorlca on tho 28th ultimo and
whllo at work In tho mine on his last
shift on tho 27th had his back broken.
In the letter which brought the news
of the accident across the doep blue sea,
George said to toll his "pards" In Amer
ica that before the letter reached them
he expected to be in eternitv. Thomas
Matthew, of Rathmel, is a brother of
tho unfortunate man and Mrs. John
Lees and Mrs. Charles Harris of this
place are his sisters. George was a
great foot ball player when In Reynolds-
Vine.
Republican Primary.
The Rep ubl leans of Jefferson count v
r
will hold a nrlmarv election on Saturdav.
- j ,
August 12th, to nominate a candidate
for prothonotary. The new law, making
prothonotary, register, recorder, &o.,
two separate offices, was not passed In
time to make announcements before the
primary election of June 17. 1803.
consequently the special primary will
be held. John S. Barr, who was de
clared elected for prothonotary, &e.,
and, according to the opinions of some
of the loading Republicans, is entitled
to one of the offices, has selected that
of register, recorder, &., and thus leaves
the office of prothonotary to be provided
for.
A Collision.
A collision occurred on the P. & E.
railroad near Johnsonburg Saturday, In
which an engineer, fireman and one
brakoman were killed. The engineer,
Edward Bradford, of St. Marys, was a
cousin of Wm. C. Schultze, of this place.
The collision was the result of the
carelessness of an operator. Engineer
Bradford leaves a wlfo and three chil
dren. His family will get 3,500.00
Insurance.
Third Anniversary.
The third anniversary of the organ!-
tion of the Daughters of Rubeckah, La
dy Wlnslow Degree, was observed in an
elegant manner last evening In the I.
O. O. F. hall. One of the pleasing fea
tures of the anniversary, especially for
the members of the I. O. O. F. who
were present, was a free basket social.
A few people came down from DuBols
to help celebrate the anniversary.
An Exciting Runaway.
One of tho most excltlnir runaways
that has ever taken place in Reynolds-
vine, occurred last Wednesday after
noon. J. A. Welsh A Co.. urocervmen.
have a spirited horse used by them
for delivering goodB. Tho animal Is
frisky and has taken several wild jaunts
around town. On thn afternoon men
tlonod the horse was hitched Into the
wagon and was standing In the alley
back of the store tied to a twenty-seven
pound iron weight and In some unknown
way got frightened and ran off. The
horse evidently preferred to run on the
sidewalk. It ran onto the walk at
Hotel Belnap and broke two windows
and knocked boor kegs, which were on
the outer edge of tho walk, In all direc
tions. The wagon was unset and come
uncoupled In front of Blng & Co.'s
store, put the horso ss;d on with the
front part. It ran onto the sidewalk
again at Hanau'a store and knocked out
an Iron post from under the wooden
awning, ran up tho walk to the allev
and knocked out another post from an
awning, hut It dropjied the awning in
front of the Reynoldsvlllo Hard ware
store with a crash by knocking four
iron posts from under it. Pieces of the
awning went through one of tho lariro
windows and smashed the glass into
smithereens and broke two or three wits
of good dishes. The horso continued
the mad run and just as It turned down
ruth street It was doing some lively
kicking and one hind foot irot cauuht In
the wagon and the animal fell against
one or the Iron posts with such force
that it was willing to Btop its wild
pranks. Fortunately no one was in
jured. Undo Kd. Seelev. Ab. Reyn
olds and several other men were in
front of the hardware store, but when
they saw the horse coming up the side
walk Ed. and Ab. ran a foot race to tho
rear of the long store room. Ab. said
ho thought the horso was coming Into
the store. Norman Douirhit. porter at
Hotel Belnap, was sitting in tho front
ottlce or the Hotel end when ho heard
the racket he thought tho horse was
coming through the barroom and bo
got outer the houso as fast as ho could
run. Frank Sutter ran out to ston the
horso, but the bridle was broken and
the attempt was unsuccessful.
Small Cyclone.
A very heavy wind and rain storm
passed around Reynoldsville last
Wednesday, doing some damago at
Rathmol and In the neighborhood of
Sandy Valley. Curt Soncor and his
mon were working in the woods near
Sandy Valley and the trees fell fast in
every direction. Mr. Sencor estimates
that a thousand trees fell In the storm's
path. Ono large maple tree which Mr.
Soncor had used as a shelter for his
b(fify for two years, was twisted off
fifteen feet from the ground and fell
within two feet of his buggy. It was
almost a miracle that the men and
eight horses escaped uninjured. Roads
had to be cut before they could get the
horses out of the woods. There was
considerable wind here, but a very light
shower.
Died Thursday.
Allon Springer, who was almost 09
years old, died at 5.00 a. M., July flth,
aftor a two weeks' Illness. He had not
enjoyed good health for sometime.
Funeral services were hold at his late
residence on Grant street Saturday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. P. J.
Slattery, and the remains were buried
in Boulah cemetery. A wife and eight
children survive him. His children
are: Mrs. C. E. Jones, Mrs. Calvin De
Hart and George Springer, of this place,
John Springer, Brockwayville, Allen
Springer, Fairmount, Mrs. Wm. Wyant,
Rimersburg, A. J. Springer, Johnstown.
The deceased moved to Reynoldsville
from Fairmount about two years ago.
His Heart All Right.
Alex. Whltehill, who has pitched ball
all over the country, has probably
pitched his last game. The big pitcher
has heart disease and the excitement is
too much for him. But we will say
right here, should Alex, retire from base
ball, his honesty and gentlemanly con
duct will still iihlna au a ht4.Ti ala
Alex, don't play any dirty ball. Brook-
yum cor. w LiULMns LOurMT.
Alex.'s heart has been pierced several
times by Cupid's arrow, but otherwise
It is perfectly sound. He has not
played much ball this season on account
of his right arm being disabled. He
pitched the game between the Pitts
burg Lindens and Brookvillo last Sat
urday afternoon.
Used Knives.
One week ago last Sunday a few
Italians at Prescottvllle. who had been
imbibing freely of beer, got the "demon
that lurks in the bowl" aroused and a
drunken row resulted, In which knives,
pitches, &.O., were used. The knives
let gore out of one Ike, and the pitcher
bumped another's head severely. A
trial before 'Squire Ford Friday nltht
followed, and the ultimatum was for the
defendants to go free and the prosecutor
to pajiall costs.
Will Give More Room.
The Interior of Seelev. Alexondur A.
Co.'s bank Is being remodeled and
greatly improved. The counter has
been turned across the other way from
where It formerly stood; the floor is to be
tiled, the wood work restaiued and the
walls repapored. Changing the counter
will give more room In the bank.
PERSONALS.
Robt. H. Wilson was at Emlenton on
business last week.
Miss Ermlo Scott, of Portland Mills,
Is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Alex. Itlston and. son, Paul, are
visiting relatives at Erie, Pa.
T. J. Davis and wife loft this moYnlng
for visit at the World's Fair.
Prof. W. II. Stamey loft here Friday
for m visit to the World's Fair.
Mrs. P. J. Slattery went to East Bra
dy yesterday afternoon on a short visit.
Rov. DoWltt M. Benham preached In
the Presbyterian church July 2nd and
Mh.
Will Wilson, of Robinson's shoe store,
visited his parents at Kittanning last
woek.
Will G. Kline left this morning for
Ridgway, where ho will remain a few
weeks.
Miss Bertha Hanson, of Kersey, Pa.,
visited Noah Strouse'a family since our
last issue.
Ralph Morrow, of Allegheny City, is
visiting his brother, Jos. 8. Morrow, in
this place.
John W. Fink and daughter, Miss
Lou, returned last week from a visit at
Phllllpsburg.
Mrs. J. A. Hoon, of Curwensvllle,
was the guest of Mrs. Jos. Butler's fam
ily last week.
Mrs. John Campbell, of East Brady,
visited Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore during
the past week.
J. A. Welsh, one of our grocerymen,
was at Maysville last week looking for
another horse.
D. E. Crandoll and wife, of Williams
port, are visiting his daughter, Mrs. E.
T. Dorr, at this place.
John Thomas, who has opened a bar.
ber shop In Saltsburg, Pa., visited
ICcynoldHvillo lost week.
Mrs. Susan Quigley, of Kittanning,
was the guest of Mrs. W. C. Gibson, at
this place, over Sunday.
Krnest Davis, a promising vnuntr man
of our town, left here July 4th for a
visit to the World's Fair.
A. J. Postlethwait. who is now a stu
dent at Duff's Col lego, spent a few days
in Ileynoldsvillo last week.
Mrs. Ella M. Wavland. nc Wilev. of
Brookvillo, has been visiting friends
here during tho past week.
Mrs. Laura Kuirler. of Philadelnia. la
expected here to-day to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Phillips.
Robt. J. Thomas and wlfo were visit
ing their parents at Pansy, Pa., a few
days the latter part of last week.
Miss Nannlo Dennv and Miss Annie
Scahlll, of Oil City, are visiting' Andy
uennys ramily in Reynoldsville.
Roman E. Koehler. foreman of the
Star office, visited Buffalo, N. Y., and
Niagara Falls during his vacation.
Josh U. Emery and wife, of Brookvilln.
visited their daughter, Mrs. U. G.
Scheafnocker, at this place Sunday.
Dr. II. P. Thompson and wife, of
Portland Mills, visited Mrs. Thomp
son's parents at this place last week.
K. S. Donaldson, of Pittsburir. has
been enjoying his regular summer visit
at this place with Alex. Rlston during
the past week.
Ernest and Cecil Stone, of Verona.
spent their 4th of July vacation with
their parents. Mr. and Mm w
Stone, at this place.
M. Fred. Reed, who has been attend
ing Pott's short hand college at Wil
liamsport for a few months, Is now at
home enjoying a Bhort vacation.
Robt. W. Schofleld. salesman for A.
L. Sheaffor, wholesale lumber dealer of
Pittsburg, spent a few days visiting
friends in Reynoldsville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Douirhertv went
to Clarion county Monday on a visit.
Mr. Dougherty expects to go to West
Virginia the latter part of this week.
Riley Sraeltzer, a typo who has been
working for Uncle Sam at Washington.
D. C, for some time, is vUltlng his
mother, Mrs. Kate Smeltzer, at this
place.
John Trudgen and his mother. Mm.
Walter Spry, expect to leave here next
Tuesday for a visit to the World's Fair.
ThfiV Will aim vluifc fantnn W.,v
turning home.
Spencer Rumsey, of Berlin, Wis., la
snenrilnir his Annual ta.a 1 1 m T....
oldsville, with his uncle, S. B. Rumsey,
Buiiuruiwuiiuiib ot ine iw iraae uv.
of the A. V. R'y.
D. TV MoT Ylnnell an nlj m.lU..
. .., .... u,u gcui,.cuiaii
who lives near Brookvtlle and owns one
oi me nnesi larms in JetTerson county,
visited Scott McClelland several days
during the past week.
Mrs. James Clark, daughter of Wm.
Bolt, left Reynoldsville on Monday for
Farmington, 111., where her husband
has been working for sometime and
where they expect to reside In the
future.
Bernard McCracken, who spends the
winter at Southern Pine. North Caro-'
Una, and the summer in Reynoldsville,
returned to this place a few days ago.
Mr. McCracken owns some land at
Southern Pine.
Misses Jessie and Minnie Smeltzer,
who have been attending the Indiana
State Normal school, returned home
lost Thursduy. Miss Jessie, who has
been attending the school for almost
one year, graduated.
Mrs. J. H. Kaucher, wife of Cashier
Kaucher, of the First National bunk,
and two sons, arrived in Reynoldsville
from Philadelphia last week. They
will remain here until fall and then go
to Clarion where the two boys will at
tend school.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Utter, of Middles
borough, Ky are visiting Mrs. Utter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rosa. As
mentioned In the Star several weeks
ago, Mr. Utter has been seriously ill
with malarial fever and is very bleached
limlfinir Vul. hilt, wu aia ...
Is on a fair way to health again. '