j Stan Suhncriptitm $t.!W )wr ywr, in atlranre. C. A. fITKPIIKNftON, Kriltor nnd Pub. WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, IWfl. LOCAL LACONICS. Hear Mills Tuesday evening. The Keystone imnd was nn tho streets last evening. Miss Maggln Sehultzo In assisting In tho posternee this week. TIib Clarion Assembly at Strattan vllle Id now In full blast. Lodging at tho World's Fair for sale nt the Star oflleo chni. Use "Physicians and Surgeon Toilet -soap anil Complexion Cream." Rev. Johnson will preach In tho Presbyterian church on Sunday, July Moth. Mrs. Fred. Weber, of Sykesvlllo, wan In town ln.it Saturday nnl lost lior pocket iHKlk. A number of Indies of tlio Kclx-cknh lodge of this place attended a picnic ut DuBols lait Thursday. The Indies of the M. K. church took In thirty dollars nt tho festival In (!. A. H. hull Satin-liny nl('ht. Rangort, of tho llnvlil, claims that Columbus, the discoverer of America, was a native of Falls Creek. Tho A. V. IVy Co. Ium ordered WO feet more of hoso for iiho at tho plugs around tho company pmtMrty. Mrs. A. K. Prlro, of this place, purehnsod a lot In DuBols last wk and will build a homo on It noon Tho Rnptlst Sunday school picnicked near Soldier Hun mine last Thursday. They wont on the H. & F. C. H'y. In plai-o of thn regular preaching services In tho M. K. church last Sunday evening a song and responsive reading aervlee was Introduced. A dwelling hoimo at Hnthiucl, owned by Lewis Wagner and occupied by Mrs. Clawson, was very ncnrly destroyed by flro Snturday nftorniHin. Tho Lect'uro Association will meet at tho gas offlco ut 8..'10 this, Wednes day, evening. All memliers of tho Association are requested to bo present. Tho "hat soolul," which was to havo been given In (!. A. H. hall Mondny evening by tho Presbyterian Endeavor Society, huslK'on postjioiiod Indefinitely. One of John Corbutt's houses on Boceh street, Cold Spring Hollow, occupied by Mr. Hill, was on tire Monttuy, out ino fire was discovered In time to save tho house. Rev. Herbert R. Johnson, of Natrona, Pa., preached in tho Presbyterian church last Sunday. Ho Is a candidate for pastor of tho Reynoldsvlllo Presby terian church. E. W. Mills, an clixiuunt tulkcr, will deliver a free lecture In Contonnial hall Tuesday evening, August 1st, and at Rathmol tho following evening. Don't fall to hear him. Bertha A. Blanch, youngest daugh ter of C. H. Young, and grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Arinagost, died last Tuesday morning and was buried at New Bethlehem Wednesday morning, the 10th. The rumor that a wild animal had been seen near town last week, sup posed to havo escaped from Main's cir cus, was an hallucination. Tho small boys were afraid to venturo far from town for a few days. A responsive service and a report of the mooting held at Indianapolis by tho representatives of all the young people's societies of tho Baptist churches, took place of the regular preaching service In the Roynoldsville Baptist church Sunday evening. Tho Y. P. 8. C. E. of the Presby terlad church will picnic at Sandy Valloy on Thursday, July 27th. All members are urgently requested to bo present. A spoclal train will leave the Company store at nine o'clock A. M. Stopping at the bridge. Robt. S. Williams lost the use of his right side Saturday soon after the noon hour while at work on a house In West Reynoldsville. He had to be helped home. The doctors thought the help lessness was caused by overwork In the hot sun. Mr. Williams Is regaining the use of his leg and arm. George Lorenz, who was badly Injured In Big Soldier mine June 5th, was carried to the A. V. station on a cot Saturday afternoon and taken to his home near Petrolla. There was little hopes of his recovery when first hurt. Excellent care and medical skill Is all that saved him from leaving these mun dane shores. The Sons of Veterans' encampment at Punxsutawney Blnce our last issue was a grand success, the weather being as fine as the boys could ask for. Curwens vllle and Brookvllle wanted the en campment next year, but the first named place won the victory. These encampments are becoming more Inter esting each year. Dame Rumor says that an old man of this place has been out begging for the proprietors of the woolen mill burned last week. The scheme la for his own - personal gain, as the gentlemen have not sent any one out to beg for them. II the report be true the old man Is likely to get into trouble, which he would most richly deserve. Any one who is contemptible enough to work on the sympathies of tho people for their own personal gain through the misfortune of others, is mean enough to do most anything else for the almighty dollar. The Epworth Loagno Is making ar rangements to run an excursion to Clearfield over the C. A M. H'y next Wednesday, August 2nd. Round trip tickets for adults will he 1 .110. The II. &. F. C. H'y track will lm raised seven Inches at Main street crossing. This will necessitate raising three hundred feet alsive the crossing and six hundred feet below, or nine h u nd red f ee t b1 ti ge thcr. Robt. Logan, of DuBols, Alexander Logan nnd wife, and Mrs. Robt. Iigan sr., of Tlogo county, and Dr. E. W. Hunter, of New York, were visitors In Reynoldsvlllo on Monday. Tho first named gentleman was formerly a busi ness man of this place. Ho thinks Reynoldsvlllo Is making some very siilv stnntlal improvements. Flvo bicyclists of this place, Frank Sutter, .las. Mitchell, Will F. Wilson, Reid Wilson and (ileiin Mtlllron, rode their wheels to Troutvllle Sunday. They made tho return trip, ten miles, In one hour. Will Wilson took "n heiuler" going Into Troutvllle and sprained his right wrist so badly that ho has been imnblu to do anything with his right hnnd since. The Utopia Circle of this place gave a lawn feto nt Dr. W. 11. Alexander's last evening to the Whlttler Circle of Brookvllle. Twenty gentlemen and la dles of the county seat attended the fete, which was a pleasant success. In cluding the Utopia Indies and their hus bands the party numliered over fifty. One of the Hrisikvlllo gentlemen gave away the pass word of tho Whlttler Cir cle which Is Re-rl-re-rl-ro-arlck-nruck ariek-amoiik-arick-nwack-aliungo. Andrew Thompson Ring, the dry goods merchant, has a new dog which Is part shepherd and part spaniel. A tin cup Is kept In the pump house for the dog to drink out of. Sunday even ing the family was sitting In the parlor and "Don" entered the room with tho cup In his mouth and dropped It ut Mrs. Ming s feet anil tnen iookcii up nt her. The lady took the tin cup to the pump house, lllled It with water and gave it to the dog. After slaking his thirst the canine curled down for a sleep. Miss Lulu E. Foust, tho assistant In thn postofllco Is nt Chautauqua this week. A re-union of tho students who Iibvo attended the Chnmberltn Insti tute at Randolph, N. Y., since It wus first opened, will lie held at Chautauqua to-morrow, Thursday, and will be known at tho assembly ast'hnmberlln Institute Day.- Miss Foust is a graduate of that school, and will not only enjoy tho pleasure of a visit to that beautiful summer resort Chautauqua but will meet many of her old school mates. Mrs. II. A. Thompson, relict of John Thompson, died at hor homo nearTonth street, ut seven o'elock Saturday morn ing, July 22nd, having passed tho threo score and ten mark In life's rugged Journey. Her remains were burled bosltlo her husband in Beuluh Mondny forenoon. Rev. E. T. Derr, pastor of tho Baptist church, conducted tho funeral sorvlecs. Mrs. Thompson came to Reynoldsvlllo with her husband twenty years ago. Threo or four of her children precoodod her to tho untried beyond. There is only one member of tho family now living, Chas. Thompson, of Williamsport, Pa. Miss Emma Garrett, daughter of Henry Garrett, of this place, committed suicide by jumping from a fifth floor window of the Brlggs House at Chicago Monday evonlng of lust week. Nervous prostration from ovorwork unbalanced her mind. Her sister and a Philadel phia lady were In tho room with her when she leaped to death. She had been sick for sometime and only weighed 60 pounds. Miss Emma was about 40 years old and had boon engaged In teaching the blind in an Institution In Philadelphia nearly all hor life. She and hor sister hail charge of the Penn sylvania blind exhibition at the World's Fair. Her remains wore burled at Philadelphia. Hon. S. B. Elliott Is quite an astron omer and he takes great delight In star gazing. He has used a seventy-five dollar telescope until recently, but that become too small for him and now he looks at the moon, saturn, etc., through a six hundrod dollar telescope. Friday evening Mr. Elliott invited" a number of ladles and gentlemen up to his home to look through his telescope, and we were fortunate enough to be among the number. Ever since our boyhood days we have looked at the moon and imag ined we saw a man, a dog, &c., there, but we never saw the rocks, hills and valleys of that planet until Friday night. If Mr. Elliot invites you up to look through his telescope, don't miss the opportunity. Yesterday morning Lewis Ludwlck, of near this place, took his brother, Levi, to Greensburg, Westmoreland county, with hand-cuffs on him. Up until a year ago Levi was considerable of a worldling and drank freely of tho Intoxicating cup, but he become a chris tian and gave up Intoxicants. His doc tors advised him sometime ago to keep out of the hot sun, but two or throe weeks ago he came here on a visit and was out In the sun much of the time. He returned to his home and last week he came to Reynoldsville again dement ed. Religion and politics Is his Inces sant subjects. He seems to be harmless only when he does not get his own way and then be shows signs of being dan gerous If given his liberty. Yesterday morning Frank Adolsperger had to hand-cuff him because he thought they were going to take him back to Greens burg and fie rebelled. Mine Accident. Thomas Itolwon, a lad fourteen years old, wfl Injured In Rig Soldier mine Saturday aftorwxm by a fall of coal. Ho received a scalp wound an Inch and a half long nnd his left ear was Imdly hurt. Ills Injuries are not dangerous. Pell off a Tree. Roy, six-year old son of E. Foster, fell off an apple tree Saturday and got a gash cut on his head and was badly stunned, but was not discouraged, for on Sundny ho was climbing apple trees again. Little green apples will entice a boy to risk his nock climbing tho tree nnd then. In many cases, they doublo him up and make him howl. Tannery Shut Down. Tho tannery ut this place will shut down for a few weeks for a two-fold purpose, either one of which Is sufficient reason for the Idleness. First the busi ness at present demands it and second there lire needed repairs to lie made. Two furnaces to lie overhauled, new leaches to ho put in, and to give the tannery a general repairing. This Is the Hi nt stop In eight years. A hundred men are employed and about half of them will lie thrown out of work at tho tannery during the shut down. Jumped on a Spike. Last Friday evening Henry A. Reed, thn shiHt dealer, met with a mishnp which will cripple him for a few days at least. A number of plunks with spikes In them were carelessly thrown on tho street In front of tho Arnold block while the new stone pavement was Isdng made. Henry was at the postollleo nnd started to run across tho street and juuiH'd onto a plank with a largo rusty spike sticking up in it. Thn spike went through the sole of his shoo and entered his fisit. Henry fell down and a man passing by had to pull his fisit off tho spike. Dr. Nealo was called nnd dressed the wound. Thn snno morennni nns neen using a pair oi crutches since. Monday morning Henry started down Htalrs on his crutches and not being ac customed to thut wuy of descending ho tumbled down nine steps, but escnMd Injury. More Psy. Tho engineers, conductors, llromtm und brakemen of freight trains on tho Low Grado DIv. of the A. V. R'y have received an Increase In pay on somo of their runs, and pay for extra hours. This Is giving tho Low Grado men tho sumo pay as tho main line men have been getting. Tho now sehoduln of wages went Into effect Juno 1st but the men received no official notice of It un til Inst Saturday. Wo aro unable to quote tho Increaso per day or trip on all, but a few aro as follows: Local freight tnen got extra pay for any time over 12 hours; through freight en gineers 75 cts., firemen 55 cts., conduc tors (II) cts.; on what Is called a DuBols day, from East Brady to DuBols and return, engineers get an Increase of 05 cents. This Increase wus but an act of Justice from tho railroad company to their employees. A man who follows railroading deserves all tho pay ho gets, for It Is an uncertain life. Neck Knocked Out. Harry Harrison, a young man who lives near Summervllle, spent Sunday at M.C. Coleman's. About four wooks ago Harry was at a festival in Summurvlllo and he and anothur boy got to wrestling. Hurry was thrown onto the ground in such a way that his nock was dislocated. Dra. Brown and Haven woro also at the festival and thoy soon got tho nock back into its place. Tho young man was un conscious for throe hours. Had much time boon lost In getting doctors the young man would not now be treading this mundano sphere. The head was still a little to one side, and his friends wore afraid It would remain bo, and they took him to the Adrian hospital for treatment. The young man's head was geared up and on Saturday, after being In the hospital one week, ho was released with his neck and head as straight as before the aocldont. He re turned to his home at Summorvllle Monday afternoon. It Is not likely he will soon wrestle with any person. Lecture Association. The Reynoldsville Lecture Association mot In the gas office last Friday evening and elected the following officers for the coming season: President, J. Van Rood; vlce-presldont, L. M. Simmons; secretary, C. A. Stephenson; treasurer, Dr. B. E. Hoover. In all probability the following talent will be engaged, Chaplain McCabe, Major Dane, Will Cumback, E. E. Elliott, and the Temple Quartette and Concert Co. This would give our town as good course as will be given In this section of the state. The season tickets will be $1.75, and the number sold will decided the talent to bo engaged. Two hundred Beason tickets should be sold before the Asso ciation can promise the above course. Cheaper men can be engaged, but Reynoldsville people should have the best mon on the platform to day. A meeting will be held to-night and com mittees will be appointed to canvass the town to see how many will take season tickets. It is to be hoped that enough tickets will be guaranteed that a sixth leoture can be given to the season ticket holders. It la expected that the talent will all be of the best and that fifty cents will be the price of admission to hear any of the lectures or concert. Three Fires Saturday. Two small fires Saturday caused great excitement. Just boforo ten o'olis-k a fire wns discovered In a lied room on thn third floor of tho Moore House. Tho alarm was given and Al. Rehultze drovo his delivery team and wagon to tho horn nsim where tho firemen were ready for duty. Tho hose curt was fastened onto tho wagon and quick time was mailo to West Reynoldsvlllo. Thn fire company had little to do at tho Moore House. A bed and bedding and a small holo In tho floor was all tho damage dono by tho fire. Tho origin of tho flro Is a mystery. No ono had been sleeping In tho room for two weeks. The Indications wore that thn fire started nn tho floor at tho foot of tho bed. Wm. Sehultzo, tho proprietor, rnn Into the room, which was full of smoke, to os-n the window and throw out tho tied and he wns nearly overcome by the heat and smoke. Tho Bell ft Ijewls Hose Co. were hauled down on an R. tt F. C. R'y engine, but their ser vices were not tumled. Tho llrcmcn had washed the hose and hud It stretched In sections on the street in f idii t of Hotel MeConnell nnd nlHiut eleven o'elock tho fire alarm was given again und the firemen were a little de tained in getting the hose on the curt, hut they made gissl time In getting on tho hill at tho extreme west nnd of Hill street, w here the roof of Mrs. Mary Ann Wray's house wns on Hid. Men with buckets fought thn flro until tho firemen arrived. Tho tisif of tho "house was badly destroyed, otherwise there wns very little damage done. Tho house Is owned by Mm. Wray, who Is a widow. She gets a pension of eight dollars per month and It was with Hinsion money she fixed up tho homo for herself. No insurance. When the II lit alarm was given lawyer Mitchell drove up town for tho hose company, hut they did not get farther than tho opera house when the excitement was over at the Moore House. When tho second alarm was given tho Hotel Bolnap greys made a fast trip after hose company No. 2, but they were too late to do any work at tho second flro. It was wlso to go after them both times. A few minutes uioro of u start and tho lire company would havo boon called out Saturday afternoon. Mrs. M. Thomas smelled smoke and on entering hor kitchen found It filled with smoke, which was issuing from a closet hack of tho cook stovo. She oxnod the closet door and found a pile of rags on fire, which would soon have made a blaze. How It caught is a mystery. They are Indispensable. The exorlonoo of tho past week has proven beyond tho shallow of a doubt that ono of the lndlsN)nsablo things of Reynoldsville is our fire companies. Tho members of these companies have volunteorcd to do their host to save the proiHirty of town from being destroyed by fire without expecting to got any remuneration for their services, and It Is hard, hot work. This being a fact are thoy not deserving of somo consid eration by tho town council and praise Instead of censure by the lookors on at fires. True there seems to lie no one to issue orders at a fire, and more firemen than necessary tako It on themselves during the excitement to give Instruc tions, yet It must bo romembored that thoro aro always a nutnbor of outsiders who use their lungs entirely too much, while tholr hands are idle. Tho fire companies can easily settle the "too much to say business" within them selves by electing one or two to givo orders and fine all others who break the rule. All boys and men outside tho companies should be arrested for yell ing. Our borough dads should, by all means, do something for the men who are willing to respond at any time to save the town from being dostroyed by fire. The borough bought the hose carts and that Is about all the expense the town council has had for the fire companies. The members of nose Co. No. 1 bought the hook and ladder truck themselves. All the firemen who have gum coats and boots bought them with out any expense to the borough. They paid for the gas to light the hose room Inside and for a torch outside for a long time, and when the borough was asked to pay for tho gas, after the firemen thought they had paid the bill long enough and refused to pay It, the gas was shut off and the flemon were ex pected to get their apparatus out In the dark If a fire occurred at night. To their credit, be It said, the town council have ordered the gas turned on again. The tower which was talked of for dry ing the hose, has not been put up yet. Anything the firemen want they can get If they furnish their own money. It Is high time the town council com mence to expend a little money for the worthy lads. Every firemen should be furnished with a regulation fireman hat, gum coat and boots. A room should bo fitted up for them to hold meetings in and everything done to encourage them to stick together. Don't be "penny wise and pound foolish." Other towns appeolate tholr fire companies and show it In a substantial way. Broken Leg. Arthur, little two year and six month old son of Fin. C. Roll, was running Sunday and fell off a step about one foot high and fractured his left leg above the knee. $55,000 CONFLAGRATION t REYNOLDSVILLE WOOLEN MILL TOTALLY DESTROYED. The Fire Companies and Citizens Done Quick and Effective Work. It has been many years since an largo and destructive flrn visited Reynolds ville as thn one Inst Thursday morning. A few minutes after night o'elock tho large woolen mill of Sykes, Allls ft Moorhouso was discovered to he on fire. Thn alarm whs given and the flro com panies were not long In getting to whero the flro fiend was devouring val uable pniNtrty. All attempts to savn the factory or any of the machinery wns fruitless. Everything about the building was giMKl material for thn flro to feed on. There wns more or less oil over all tho floors nnd machinery from tho cel lar to third lie Mir. Tho firemen saw they could do nothing with the factory and they tried to snvo tho store, but bs it was close to tho mill ard the heat wbs Intense their efforts to sbvo the store, tho building for storing wihi) which wns lllled with 97,(XK) worth of wool and two wagon sheds, was also a failure. Tho fin-men gained tho vic tory and stayed the flames nfter thn sides, next to thn mill, of two dwelling houses were burned out. Amidst thn heat nnd smoke the men fought bravely to savo tho balance of tho property nearby. At ono tlmo tho flames wero climbing so high and tho sparks were falling so fast that the Ross House, A. V. R'y Co.'s freight house, siisirlntend ent's office and passenger station, and a number of dwelling houses wero In Im minent danger of going up In smoke. Tho MiMiro House, which stands across tho railroad, about ono thousand feet from tho lire, had a little blaze started on the roof from a burning ember falling upon It. Tho two flro companies, tho Bell A Lewis Hose Co., tho A. V. R'y Hoso Co., and tho employees of tho tannery and a number of citizens wero doing good work, but Supt. Rumsey wanted to bo on tho safe side and ho wired to DuMols for assistance. The gravel train englno, 4H, with Martin Gleuson engineer and Daniel Nolan conductor, which wns at Fulls Creek, was sent up to Duliois to bring tho Union Co. and engine, John E. Duliois Co. and Volunteer Hoso Co. to Reynoldsvlllo. The train was given a clear track and Gleason pulled the throttle out two or three inches farther than ho gets an opportun ity to do on the gravel train and ho and Mr. Nolan enjoyed a "fly rldo" to Reynoldsville. Tho fire com pany mon woro badly frightened and some of them laid down on the flat cars and clung to anything they could got hold of to keep tho train from running out from under them. The Are was under control by tho time the DuBois flro companies arrived and their para phcrnallus wero not unloaded from the cars. Tho fire originated In the picking room by a spark from a null In tho wool. Once before there was a small blnze In this room from a match In the wool, but the fire wns quickly extinguished thut time. There wns a hoso attached ready for use at a moments notice In tho pick ing risim. Blaine Grubbs, a lad not far In his teens, was the only person In the room when tho oily wool caught fire. The boy snys ho hud tho hoso In his hnnd but could not turn the valve and he ran down stairs to give the alarm but the flames spread so rnpldly that all that could be done by the employees was to escajie from the fast burning building with their lives. D. H. Leach jumped from a second story window only a second before the floor he had boon on foil with a crash. Mr. Moor house, one of the proprietors, was badly burned about the arms and head In at tempting to turn on the water In the picking room. The woolon mill plant was valued at 55,000 with only 98,000 insurance. They had 18,000 worth of wool stored away, 13,000 of which was put in only a few days before the fire. A thousand pounds of soap was put in Wednesday. Nearly 11,000 worth of dyes was burned up. There was nearly 18,000 worth of flannels, &c, In the store room, 13,000 of which was de stroyed because a number of men stood around with their hands In their pockets looking on. With more help all the goods in the store could have been saved. A healthy man who will stand and look on when another's property is being destroyed and he could assist In saving It, Is deserving of no sympathy or aid when In like trouble, and yet such men would expect others to work If their property was burning up. The property destroyed was the four story factory with Its fine machinery, such as spinners, pickers and dusters, carders, looms, warp machines, yarn twisting frames, spoolers &o., nappe rs, winders, scourers, knitting machines, closers and bobbins, and everything found In a first-class woolen mill; store room, wool storage building, John Rich ards' dwelling and a house owned by Wm. Burke, occupied by Tom McEn teer. The two houses were not entirely burned down, but were almost de stroyed. The household goods of both families were saved, although roughly handled. Tom McEnteer moved his family into a house which he had bought and was having repaired and ' (t'ottisiitfd on fourth page. ) , PERSONKLS. Mrs. P. J. Slattery wont to Parker, Pa., Monday. C. F. Hoffman and wife spent Sunday In Hrookvlllo. Miss Lulu Crolghton Is visiting friends at Wocdvillo. Chas. Watson ro turned home Monday from Johnsonbiirg. Mrs. John Stiver visited relatives at Summervllle Inst week. F. K. Arnold made a business trip to the county sent Friday. J. A. Welsh and wlfo are visiting relatives In Clarion county. Mrs. W. S. Ross and Mrs. A. P. Utter were In Pittsburg lust week. Mis Hettlo Boor visited In Punxsu tawney during the past week. Thos. Ird, of DuBols, visited his parents nt this place last week. Pat. Bulger made a business trip to New Bethlehem last Saturday. Mrs. Belle Gump, of Evuretto, Pa., is visiting Miss Lucllo Mitchell. Harry Gourley, of DuBols, visited his cousin, L. L. Gourley, last wii;k. Miss Belle McCsllon went to James town, N. Y., yesterday morning. Mrs. I). W. Stiles nnd children are at tho Clarion Assembly this week. Mrs. Ab. Wenvor, of DuBols, Is visit ing her sister, Mrs. A. B. Weed. Henry B. Vnughnn, of Now York, was In town on business last week. Winifred Wilson, of Punxsutawney, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. F. Cant. Mrs. Martha Smith, of Luthorsburg, visited Reynoldsvlllo friends Inst week. George Burton Repsher, of Punxsu tawney, was In town several days last week. J. L. Jones, of Falls Crook, an erst while citizen of this place was In town Friday. William If. Lucas, an engineer on tho R. & F. C. R'y, visited tho county seat Monday. Miss Martha Cooper, of the Boech wiksIs, visited Niniun Coojior's family this week. Mrs. E. C. Hughes, of. Allegheny City, is visiting Martha McCrackon at this place. Annie Mitchell visited Frank Mitch ell's family at Driftwood during the past week. John R. Hillis has gono to McGees Mills, Clearfield county, to remain a few months. A. P. Utter will go to Ithlca, N. Y., to-day for a short visit before returning to Kentucky. Bertha Copping and Cora Low t her are visiting friends at Osceola Mills, Clearfield county. Miss Brltta Truby, of Gazzam, Pa., visited Misses Brltta and Maggie Butler during tho past week. Jus. S. Abnrnnthy nnd wife and A. M. Wadding and wife Sundayed with friends in Brookvllle. Daniel Gourley, of Frostburg, visited his brother, S. M. Gourley, at this place during the past week. Dennis Drlseall, of RIdgway, Is visit ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wlndlo, at this place. Mrs. J. Van Rood went to DuBols Saturday to visit her brother, Dr. R. M. Boyles, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Rachel M. Alexander was called to Jamestown, N. Y., last week on ac count of the illness of her mother. Mrs. C. F. Bowon, of Nichols, N. Y., is visiting hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cad Maston, at the Commercial Hotel. J. C. Rurnsey, of Philadelphia, Supt. S. B. Rumsey's youngest brother, was a visitor in Reynoldsville the past week. Dawson and Miss Nettle Knox, of Covodo, Ind. Co., spent Sunday with their brother, Hood Knox, at this place. Mrs. Margaret Williams, of Green ville, Clarion county, visited her son, J. B. Williams, at this place last week. ' Chas. Thompson, of Williamsport, was called to Reynoldsville Saturday by the death of his mother, Mrs. U. A. Thomp son. Mrs. Ralph Abernathy, of Morris Run, Pa., returned home last week ater a visit at Jas. S. Abernathy's In this place. William Herpel and wife, of San Antonla, Texas, are visiting the former's brothers, Chas. and Henry Herpel, at this place. L. S. McClelland, an employee at Bell & Lewis' store, Is enjoying his ten days' vacation. He Is at Buffalo, N. Y., and other places. William Copping, Lizzie Harries, Charity Spears, Mollis McKee and Mrs. James Campbell will drive to the Clar ion Assembly this evening. Misses Kate and Sue McGrainor, of Rathmel, who have been attending school In Ohio for a few months, re turned home several days ago. The A. V. R'y Co. have had notice put up forbidding people from walking on the railroad between the tannery and the superintendent's office. A. P. King, the postmaster and leading merchant of Hopkins, Pa., also salesman for Hopkins big mill, visited old friends at Lock Haven last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gray and daughter, Miss Maude, Mrs. E. K. Bowman and and Geo. L. McCullough, of DuBols, drove to Reynoldsville Suday evening and attended the services at the M. E. church. Mrs. Geo. F. Cant was at Punxsutaw ney last week attending the wedding of Miss Ollle Campbell, who was married to Jos. Banhart. Mr.-Cant drove to Punxsutawney Saturday and brought his wife home Sunday.
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