Sti'wwrijili'iin tl.fii) prr Jfnr, in nifrnmr.
V, A. TKIIIKniftOi, Krlllor and Pnb.
" WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, IBM.
LOCAL LACONICS.
Head noil's lul. Why?
"The Burglar" Sept. 6th.
Saturday in legal holiday.
Tennis alioo chimp at Robinson'.
Harry II. Mincer ha moved from
Jackson street to Hill street.
A Salvation Army tit holding mooting
at thu Electric park In Dullols.
"Tho Burglar" will hn played at tho
oIhtb house Monday, Sept. 6th.
The Lecture Association will moot at
tho gas office noxt Monday at 8.1)1) I. M.
Gentlemen call and lnsx't Boll's Ann
woolens for fall and winter suit. Why?
Rev. Goo. H. Womor will occupy tho
M. E. pulpit noxt Sunday, morning and
evening.
Whon In nood of hix go to Honry
A. Hood, "tho bIioo man.' Ho can milt
yon to a T.
Mra Wesley Mot tor kindly romom
Ixjrod u with a bountiful txxpict of
choice flower yesterday.
Tho amount sulwerllx-d on tho pajior
circulated by K. W. McMIUon to aid
Joolah Wolfn, wan tb"4.r.
Tho Juvenile bras Imnd serenaded
Mr. and Mra. .Taooh Wolomdurf lost
night. Tho Ixiy makn gixxl music.
Tom Million, of East Hrady, an cent
while Koyuoldsvillo hoy, wan among tho
party who visited tho mlnos at thl
plaeo lost wook.
A mania for slaying mustache must
havo struck Reynoldsvlllo, bh a largo
number of follows look aa If tholr iiiHr
Hp aro tx abort.
A "harvest homo" picnic wo hold In
tho Sykosvillo park lost Friday. A
danoo wa hold in tho evening which
endod in a big row.
Hov. K. T. Dorr will preach in tho
Baptist church noxt Sunday. Tho Hov.
gentleman will return from h Invocation
Thursday, Aug. .list.
Tho Hopkins Mandolin Club camo to
town Friday evening and "picked" a
few choice selections at tho residence of
Mr. Reams on Main street.
John Schultzo and Miss Maggie Kain
aro to Ira married next Tuesduy. Their
names wore called out In tho Catholic
church last Sunday morning.
Hey noldsvllle and Hathmel played bull
at Rathmel yesterday afternoon and tho
nino from this place got loft. Tho score
was 12 to 6 in favor of Hathmel.
A numlxir of tho men who wore coal
minora at l'ancoast in that town's
palmy days, with their friends, will hold
a picnic thero sometime next month.
A festival will bo hold in tho (i. A. H.
hall Saturday, Sept. 2nd, by four of tho
patriotic orders of Hcynoldsvlllo.
Dinner and supper will bo Borvod.
Kev. H. A. Coojx;r, of F.ast Liver
pool, Ohio, nephew of Ninian CotHir,
preached two excellent sermons in tho
Presbyterian church at this place
Sunday.
"Oklahoma Jim," Brookvillo's great
"Wild Wost" Bhowman, Ih now content
to tako life as ho finds it daily in tho
county seat. Ho earns his bread by
"tho sweat of his brow."
Miss Maudo Heynolds and Miss An
nlo Mitchell drove to Sykosvillo ono
day lost weok and got lost on tho homo
ward trip. They wore nearly three
hours coming from Sykesvlllo to Royn
oldsvlllo. The Presbyterian Sunday school was
to have picnicked in tho Heynolds
grove last Thursday, but the shower In
tho morning changed tho arrangement
and tho picnic was hold at thoir parson
age on Grant street.
J. K. Brown, auditor of the A. V.
' B'y, accompanied by his family, took a
trip over the Low Grade Dlv. Friday,
to got a sniff of fresh air and see the
wild looking country between Red
Bank and Driftwood.
A little green snake was found on one
of the chairs in front of Hotel MoCon
noll last Friday and it was put in the
cage with the monkey, but they lot one
another alone. The monkey was not
"fooling" with snakes.
A base ball nine from this place went
to Emorlckvllle Saturday and "meas
ured bat" with a nine at that place.
The Reynoldsville boys stepped on the
home base seven times and the
Emerickville players only got there
twice.
The crank and pitman rod on the flat
gang at Hopkins mill la what broke last
week. The mill was shut down four
t days and a half. This was the longest
shut down, on account of a breakage,
alnoe John H. Schofleld become superin
tendent. A special meeting of the Board of
Trade was held in the Masonlo hall last
evening. The committee appointed to
V secure funds for rebuilding the woolen
tollls here, reported 18,360 having been
raised. The amount wanted is 115,000.
At the regular meeting of the Board
Friday night of this week It will be
known whether Sykes, Allis & Moor
house will locate here or not.
Engine No. 6, on the C. & M. passen
ger train, is always run backwards from
Falls Creek to Reynoldsville in the
evening. Last evening just as the train
come around the curve at the cut above
town at a fast speed, a cow stepped onto
the track. The engine and two coaches
ran over the bovine. It waa miraculous
, that the train was not thrown over the
embankment, a there is no cow-catcher
on the tender,
i
Hixlena, little daughter of Morgan
Thomas, got ono of tho fingers of her
left hand split open Monday evening by
a hatchet which her little brother was
playing with.
The popular Hopkins Mandolin Club
will ho at tho (1. A. It. hall Saturday to
delight all who attend with some of
tholr choice muslo. Elegant refresh
ments will lie served at tho hall.
Tho Daughters of Ht. Ooorgo, who
moot In tho I. O. O. F. hall, aro very
much annoyed by some one picking
ojxn the hwk of the trunk In which
they keep tho key to tho "gonln" de
partment. Pearl, slx-yenr-old daughter of Oeorgo
Holler, was hurled in Delilah cemetery
last Thursday, Aug. 24th. Hov. P. J.
Mattery conducted tho funeral services.
Inflammatory rheumatism sapped her
young life away.
Tim Kpworth Leaguo will go to
Dill loin Saturday to play hall with the
League at that place, All who desire
to go with the Ijcaguo to DuBols that
day can get excursion rates by applying
to M. W. Womor.
Hov. .?. J. Hunkln, of Pondold, will
preach for the Hoynoldtivllla Presbyter
Ian next Sunday. Hov. Johnston, pas
tor elect, ex x-et to lie here and take
charge of and preach for tho congrega
tion the third Sunday In September.
A mixmllght picnic was hold In
Thomas Reynolds, jr., orchard, Para
dim), last Thursday evening. A jolly
gixxl time, was the pass .word of tho
evening, and according to roxirtM, every
person had It. A few young people
went out from Reynoldsvlllo.
What Is called tho first nine of Reyn
nldsvlllo and a picked nine of tlio same
place, played ball Friday. Tho latter
cbivs had a battery from Ilrookvlllo.
A heavy storm stopped tho gamo at
the sixth Inning with tho score stand
ing It to 2 in favor of tho picked nino.
Willie, son of E. J. Lofts, was squint
ing Into an air gun Saturday when tho
thing went off and tho shot penetrated
tho skin just at tho corner of his right
eye. The ixiy's father forbid him hav
ing a gun and tho lad wont to a nelgh
1xr' and won playing with tho air
shooter.
Rev. J. N. Williams, of Tarentum,
tnlkcd on tho World' Fair and tho
moral lesson to bn gleaned from It, In
tho I. O. O. F. hall at this place Sunday
afternoon. Just about tho time tho
meeting ojxinod a heavy shower came
up and kept many at homo who would
havo attended.
A numlxir of young ladles of tho
ProHbyterlan N. T. L. Society went out
to Robert Walto's yostordny afternoon
to havo a good tlmo and lixik for cimiiis
In tho evening. No doubt Mr. Walto's
corn field hxiks worse this morning than
It would had a hulf dozen ctxms boon in
It lost night.
J. II. Hell ho accepted tho position
of gcnerul HUerlntondont of tho Doll,
Lewi & Yates Coal Mining Co., a now
ofllco just created in that com
pany. S. H. Elliott remain general
manager of tho Rochester and Pitts
burg Conl and Iron Co. and tho B., L.
& Y. C. M. Co.
Jim Sing, tho Chinese laundry man
at New Bethlehem, was Invited to go
out for a gloss of boor ono night re
cently and whilo ho was absent somo
person entered tho laundry and carried
tho Chinaman's little money box away
which contained KOO.OO and somo valu
able papers. Thoro la no cluo to the
robber.
Hcynoldsvlllo and Rathmel ball teams
playod on tho grounds at this place
Monday afternoon in a drizzling rain.
Tho gamo was a good one, but in the
eighth Inning there was some troublo
about Rathmel putting tholr best batter
in whon It was not his turn and It
resulted in breaking up the game at a
tie score of 0 to 6.
Miss Ella Seeloy porsuaded a number
of young people to go to Jacob Sutter's
last Wednesday night and have a sur
prise party. When the young people
got to Pleasant avenue the Misses
Suttors were in bed, but of course they
soon donned tholr habiliments and
made tholr appearance and entertained
the party royally for a few hours.
D'Alma & Stone's railroad show came
to Reynoldsville In a box car Friday
and pitched their tent near the compa
ny store. It made a hotter appearance
on the bill boards than it did on the
street. The storm, which got here just
after the afternoon performance was
over, blew down the tent and left it In
more of a dilapidated condition than it
was before the storm.
The grocery firm known as Swab
Bros., doing business in Reynoldsville
and Rathmel, has been dissolved. D.
F. Swab will continue the grocery busi
ness at this place, and A. A. Swab will
have charge of the store at Rathmel.
These gentlemen bought McEee &
Warnlck out last fall and, apparently,
have made a success of the business
which was new experience for them.
Miss Winnie Llewelyn, who has been
down in Alabama for several years,
came to Reynoldsville a few weeks ago,
and last Thursday she and H. M.
Stewart, of Westvllle, Pa., went to
Salamanca, N. Y., and were united In
the bonds of matrimony. Mr. Stewart
was in Alabama when Miss Winnie
lived there and that is where the love
affair began. They will live at West
vllle. The bride has many friends In
this place.
Skinned Himself.
A few day ago a black snake orawted
through thn stone wall Into tho powor
house at Dig Soldier ml no, and within
a few feet of where It entered, the
nakeshlp Immediately made Its exit
but left three foot and nino Inches of old
black skin nn its way out through tho
stono wall which it had no further use
for. Tho snake's old suit was of no use
to any employee at the powor house.
Labor Day Sept. and.
We slated last week, on what we con
sidered good authority, that Monday,
Hcpt. 4th, was Labor Day. The state
ment wan Incorrect. At the last ses
sion of the legislature thn time wa
changed from tho first Monday to tho
first Hattirdny In September. Tho act
wa approved May 1st, IRM, thereforo,
Saturday of this week 1 a legal holiday,
known a Labor Day.
Ten-pins Stylo.
While a gamo of halt wa In progress
Friday a heavy storm camo up and, In
a hurry to get over tho fixit walk, ono
fellow fell In and ho grabbed tor tho
next man to him and In ho went, and so
on until seven were splashing around
In tho Handy Lick creek. After they
got out of tho water they ran a fiwt as
they could with tholr wet clothing on
to got out of the rain.
A New Bridge.
Tho county commissioners havo
decided to build a bridge across the
Handy Lick creek at l'ancoast. The
Moplo In that section havo ojxincd a
now road and wnnt a bridge. Com
missioners Wood and Mulhollnnd wero
up Monday looking around and think It
will be tho clienM'st In tho end for them
to put up an Iron bridge, but havo not
fully decided yet what kind thoy will
build.
Suimounts Obstacles.
Hov. (ieorge H. Womor, who ho boon
attending tho University at Delaware,
Ohio, for three years, I visiting his
parents lit this place. This young man
is deserving of much credit for tho
success ho ho made In overcoming
obstacles that would have discouraged
many a young man in his determination
to got nn education, and Ih another
Illustration of tho fact that " where
thero Is a will thero Is a way."
A Corn 8upper.
Tho Patriotic Daughters of America
gavo a corn RUpxr In tho G. A. H. hall
lust Thursday evening and a largo num
ber of peoplu wero well "corned," for
everything hod corn in it, oven tho ico
cream had corn-starch in it. Notwith
standing tho "cornlshness" of tho sup
per It was an excellent ono. Tho
button-hole boo, not, which was two
gold-bronzed acorns tied onto a green
rihtxm, was appropriated for "a corn
supmr."
They Knifed Him.
D'Alma & Stone's show, which wont
from this plaeo to Ilrookvlllo Saturday
morning, is at that town yet and olght
of tho showmen aro boarding with
Sheriff Young. A man by name of
HiiHHult got Into a fight with tho show
men Saturday night and they cut him
up badly. It requlrod thlrty-soven
stitches to sew up his wounds. Eight
of tho men wore arrested and lodged in
jail. They will got a hoarlng to-day.
Russell may not live.
Dot Lost.
Ono ovonlng last woek a party of young
pooplo of Reynoldsvlllo hired a rig to
drive to Anitla to attend a party. They
started and wore at almost every other
place in the neighborhood of Punxsu
tawney, but did not roach Anitla.
They got lost, and are lost yet
too tho farmer whose orchard thoy en
tered and carried off enough apples to
try to appease their appetites at an
early hour in the morning, after thoy
had found themselves and were home
ward bound.
Proboscis Skinned.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Jamos
Kempsle and son, James jr., were driving
up Main street and In some way thoy
accidentally ran Into a buggy that was
standing on the side of the street, and
the Kempsle rig tipped up and the oc
cupant tumbled out. The boy got a
little skin peeled off his nose and it bled
freely. Mrs. Kempsle waa on her way
to DuBoIs. After the mishap she
wanted to take the boy homo, but he
was not going to be cheated out of the
trip to DuBols just because he got his
proboscis skinned, and they proceeded
on their way.
A Whopper. .
While at Brookvllle lost Friday we
heard the biggest snake prevarication,
to be told for the truth, that has been
given to the public for many-a-day. We
promised not to give any names, and
will keep our promise. The lady went
out on the porch, with broom in hand
to sweep, and there, colled up glistening
in the sunlight, was a large snake. She
struck It with her broom and It broke
Into a thousand pieces as U It was all
glass, and the head rolled off the porch.
In a few minutes the pieces all came to
gether again and the woman was so
dum-founded that she let the snake
crawl away. The lady says she was not
dreaming and was perfectly sane when
the above happened. The story comes
from a good class of people, but we do
not try to palm it off on our readers for
a true one.
Fined $3.00.
Two young mnn' drove over from
Piinxsulawnoy ono day last week and
while In town went Into Hotel liolnnp.
There Is a oloset between the bar-rixim
and billiard parlor, and ono of the
follows sUpx)d Into It and fired a
revolver through thn partition, but
fortunately thero wo no ono Injured.
Ilef ore thn smoke cleared away tho
fellow denied shooting and then after
ward said It was an accident. Thn
twain got Into their buggy and drovo
up town, hut six in returned. llurges
Hay wa notified and ho searched thn
man who hail donn thn shixitlng and
nary a wcaxin did tin find. Thn llur
gess wanted to search the other chap,
hut ho refused to allow any iMirson to
go through hi ixxkot, and ono of thn
hotel men held him and the llurges
ransacked hi )oekots and found a
revolver. Tim Piinxsntawneylte wore
fined flvo dollar, thn weapon wa given
hack and thoy wore given a few minute
to "skip" the town.
In the Bantile.
A fellow who hailed from ('raven
town lodged In thn Koynoldsvllln
hxk-iip Wednesday night. Ho had
filled up on "tangle fixit" and before ho
got too "txiostly drunk" to even hold up
hi head, hn abused the livery horse ho
wo driving shamefully. Thn horse
wa taken earn of at Tapxir' livery
stable while thn driver slept off thn
ofToet of tho liquor on the soft side of
the Ixmrd bunks In thn cooler. Just
why thu llurges lot hi 111 go In the
morning without paying a flue, wo can
not account for. If tho fellow abused
the horse, as It is reported ho did, then
a line of not loss than ten dollar should
have boon I in m wed on him. A man who
will abuse a dumb animal, 1st he drunk
or seller, deserves punishment for it.
Joined Hands.
On Monday, August 2Hth, Jacob Wol
emdiirf and Mis Jennie K. Fiillor,diitigh
tor of G. W. Fuller, wero married at
tho homo of the bride's parent. Hov.
11. A. Cixixr, of East Livorxxil, Ohio,
Mirformed the ceremony before a few
Intimate friends of tho contracting par
ties. Tho wedding present wero
numerous and handsome. After tho
ceremony an elegant dinner wa served
and In tho nftormxm thn bride and
groom drove to Dullols. They have
rontod tho room ovor Henry A.
Heed's sIkmj storn and havo gone
to housekeeping. Thoy havo our host
wishes for success In tholr matrimonial
career.
"The Burglar."
That charming drama, "Tho Burg
lar," was produced at tho Loland 0xra
House lust evening with a cast every
way excellent. Tho piece I admlruhly
mounted and so played a to lead to un
bounded satisfaction. "Tho Burglar"
has a very Interesting plot, so wound
up that It strikes thn hours of progress
with a dramatic effect highly suggest
ive of genius In the author. Tho Inci
dent aro alt nicely arranged, while all
tho characters are so artistically drawn
and personated as to lead to a finale
that must bo productive of good. Al
bany Eivninij 1'oft.
At Reynolds Ojxira House Monday
night, Sept. 6th.
Is It Possible ?
Somo people may havo doubts a to
whethor it really was a DuBols girl
who asked advice of tho Pittsburg
Time, in tho following item which ap
peared in that paper last Saturday
under tho head of "answers to cor
roHimndunts." Tho answer was not
glvon as soon as tho young lady had
hoped it would bo:
Sir: Through tho medium of your
paper can you adviso a young lady, 20
yours of ago, how to overcome bashful
noss In gentlemen's company? If so,
you would do mo a great favor by an
swering in Monday's issuo.
DuBols, Aug. 10. B. P. R.
Will be a "Dandy."
Robert J. Thomas, the tonsorial
artist, went to Pittsburg yesterday
afternoon to buy some more now
furniture for his barbershop. "Bobby"
has rented tho new brick room just
back of the First National bank and
expect it to be ready for occupancy in
soveral weeks. When "Bobby" got
Into his now room his shop will be second
to none in this section. All fels furni
ture will be new and the latest style,
his room centrally located and well
adapted for the business.
Unexpected Visitors.
The ladies of Pleasant Valley Temple,
No. 25, wore agreeably surprised Mon
day evening when eight or ten mombers
of Echo Temple, of Brockwayyllle,
made their appearance for admittance
into the lodge just as It opened. Af
ter the lodge was over, the ladies and
their visitors went to Hotel DUlman
and partook of a supper that had been
prepared for them. Both lodges are
branches of the Knights of the Golden
Eagles.
Shooting Mark.
Comrade Albert Reynolds crossed the
Sandy Lick yesterday afternoon to get
out of the borough limits to shoot mark.
He had a piece of white paper about
the size of the head of a flour barrel
whloh be tacked up on a large tree and
stepped back a short distance and fired
at it. We cannot assert whether there
were any other holes in the paper when
taken down than that made by the tacks
or not.
THEY WERE DELIGHTED.
Nearly One Hundred Visitors take In
Dig Soldier and Rochester Mines.
Thn Western Pennsylvania Minn In
stitute, oomxstod of mine lnpnetor,
ml no nngluixir, mine foreman and fire
bosso, moots every four month In thn
Court House at Pittsburg. At those
meeting thoy discuss all live question
pertaining to thn ventilation, drainage,
construction of tipple, and general and
practical oxirallon of mine. The
new state law wa practically framed
by this Institute. Hon. H. II. Elliott
ho Ihhiii a memlsir of thn Institute and
on several occasion made gissl address
es on thn scientific problems of mining
and fMxiratlng coal.
At tho meeting held In July Mr. El
liott, on behalf of thn Hell, f-ewls A
Yates Coal Mining Co., Invited thn
niemls-rs of thn Institute to visit thn
coat work at this place and Dullol.
They cou hi not come at that time, hut
accepted the Invitation and set Aug.
24th, a the day to mukn the visit.
Iast Thursday thoy came to Hcyn
oldsvlllo In two extra coaches attached
to A. V. train which arrive hero at one
o'clock. The pnrty numlxirod eighty.
Thoy wore distributed at thn Ross
House, 'Commercial House, Motel Mo
Council and Hotel Ilelnap for dinner.
After dinner a H-clal train of an en
gine and two coaches wa waiting for
them at tho Main street crossing of the
H. A F. (!. H'y, with Ira Smith, conduc
tor, and Archie Huntingdon, engineer.
General Malinger H. II. Elliott, Hiimt
lutondont Geo. Molllnger, Mining En
gineer F. M. Brown and hi assistants,
It. V. Pratt and Cluis. Davis, wero also
on hand to do their part In making tho
visitor feel that the intention was
that all wero to enjoy themselves.
At the company store the party left
the cars and visited tho largo brick
olllifi whore a short time wa Ssint in
hxiklng through the building mid at thn
map of the company' coal pnixirtlo.
Tho mam, which aro fine ones, are thn
work of F. M. Hrown. Again tho par
ty hoarded the train and wero taken to
the Hlg Soldier initio. At Hlg Soldier
thoy walked up thn stoop grado from
tho railway to the track to tho mine.
At this txilnt General Manager Elliott
xtopiM'd onto a pile of isiards and his
guest gathered around him and ho
made a short address, which lie Is-gan
by extending a cordial welcome to thn
visitor In behalf of the II., L. It Y. C.
M. Co. Among other thing he said:
"Wn huvft Invltml rim hnrn toi.Hil work,
net its it HiiImIioI work) now jrmi n-menils-r
Hint. I low n tlir you mhi four inlrl. Veil
k why four? I will snswi-r Hist we rsun-t
ivi.ritiiiilly to tiikn out nut less limn until IVins
daily. W Kstlinnli-,1 II, Ht mm rope could
tHkn out Wn tons, nml four roS' would Is,
niiilril totsknoiit. . Wn now ttml Hint
mm ros. In hem will tiiloi out nesrly ton
alotin 011 tin, y hi i.,n w now lisvi., nml wn
Hlmll iirolmlily never u hut Hints of tin, nn
I raw instead tit four for a wlrn rois, Ii.hvIiik
tlio other nun for 11 tntvelliiK wy. Now Hint.
Is the reason why thxrxnmfniirsntrli's. Von
will tlnil s tljipli, 1 here with trs.-ks liilil upon
'M.'t"-half of It. In thn tlnuln IiiiIMIiik yen
will only Mini omi-hiiir thn numlsir of (lump
Init pliii'esiM'cuplwl, Ism'hiimi wn hsvn not I (in
Iiiinn npnnnil up enoiiKli yet to rnoiilrn sny
Itrontor liiitnlsT. V.,u will flnil thn nniflnn
risim down hers wllh only onn pnlrof nniclnns
n II, snd with places for two. Thn liullihiiir
s to Im nxtiind fill feet fiirthnr. It will Ihnn
lis hi two pilot heiiHKs on tin, top limtnnd of
onn. Von will And thn hollnr hoinui wllh four
holler In It, whnrn It Is liitnndnd to have
nlKht, snd so In Ihn rompmssnr ImlldluK
which Iihh only ono compri-Hwr In, whnrn It
will nvmilimlly hsvn two. Vim saw thn map
down them, snd wn havn not hnun hum lonii
l-IIIIIIKll to KOt this OpI'lllHj up."
After tho short speech thn visitors
scuttorod around to Insixxst tho excel
lent system by which such a largo
amount of coal is handled. Tho roM3
haulage, tipple, siwer house and com
pressor wero object of groat Interest to
many of tho party, essiclally those who
work around mines where &" or 30
cars is a big day's shipment. Twelve
mlno cars hud boon lined with new
board and fitted up with seats to take
any who desired to go into thn mlno.
This was quite an experience to some of
tho men who wero accustomed to mule
speed In ontorlng tho mines. Somo of
tho visitors said they had peculiar
sensations a they traveled Into the
darkness at a lightning express rate.
The Harrison mining machine at work
was another curiosity to thn sighfawer.
During the stay at Big Soldier one trip
of fifty-five cars, with 110 tons of black
diamonds came out. The haulage sys
tem used there is a combination of the
tall rope and endless rope system. A
grip car is used to handle the train.
About five o'clock the excursionists
started for the Rochester mine at Du
Bols and with a clear track they were
not long in reaching that large coal
plant. The haulage system at that
mine, which Is somewhat different from
that at Big Soldier, was inspected.
When the party gathored at the train,
well pleased with the day's trip, Mr.
Adams, president of the Mining Insti
tute, informed the gentlemen that the
party was to be divided, part to stay at
DuBols all night and the remainder to
return to Reynoldsville. The names of
those who were to stop at DuBols were
read. After this business was disposed
of Alex. Dempster, In behalf of the
visitors, extended tholr heart-felt grat
itude and thankfulness for the hospital
ities received. The speaker began by
saying: "We all know where we sprang
from. According to the Good Book there
was one Adam, and we have all fol
lowed that Adam. Now, to-day we
have finally followed Adams, (President
of the Society), that means more than
one." Space will not permit publish
ing Mr. Elliott's and Mr. Dempster's
addresses. Three cheers were given
for the B., L. & Y. C. M. Co. and for
Mr. Elliott and his assistants, and the
train started for Reynoldsvlllo.
The ten State Mine Inspectors were
with the party, as follows: 1st dlst.,
Henry Louttit; 2nd, Wm. Jenkins; 3rd,
which Includes Reynoldsville mines,
Thos. K. Adams, also president of the
society; 4th, Jas. Patterson; 6th, Chas.
Connor; 6th, Joslah T. Evans; 7th, Jas.
Blick; 8th, David H. Thomas; 0th, Ber
nard Callagan; 10th, Rogers Hampson.
Ruf us T. Foster, of Colliery Engineer,
Scranton; Ezra Gray, DuBols Courier;
W. C. Elliott, Reynoldsville Volunteer,
and ye editor of the Star, were with
the party.
The members of the Western Penn
sylvania Mine Institute were greatly
pleased with their visit.
PBRSONXLS.
Milton C. Coleman Hunlayod at Oak
Hidge, Pa.
Austin Itlnkeslee, of Coal Glen, wa
In town Friday.
John W. Pliilllppl, of Punxsutawney,
wa In town Monday.
Ml Minnie Hmnltzer Is visiting
friends at Mundorf, Pa.
Miss Emma Hteele, of llrookrllln Is
visiting Mis Hettle Itoor.
Wm. Copping and wife visited friends
at WhltoHVlllo thn past weok.
Thomas Iowthor and wife, of Clear
field, visited In town last week.
Jas. II. Clover, and wife, of Hronk
visited In thin plain) last Friday.
Mis Mary Smith, of Hottohwond, wa
a guest at Hixxl Knox's ovor Sunday.
Dr. E. King Gorow returned from
Washington, D. !., Monday evening.
Mr. Dr. J. E. Free, of Hilling,
Mont., visited friend here this week.
Mr. Nloodnmiis Hoardlngor, of Wll
liamsxirt, Is visiting at Hopkins Mill.
Mr. Etta McKoan, ir Yeany, of
Charllro, Pa., visited in town last wook.
Wm. Craig, who wa Hell' nutter
for sometime, wont to Moadvlllo Satur
day. Mrs. Andrew T. King visited her
parents at Dullol during tho past
weok.
Mr. George Miilfnrd, of Buffalo, N.
Y., I visiting her sister, Mr. Andrew
T. Ming.
Wixxl Reynolds, who I now hxiatod
at Pittsburg, I at homo on a two weeks'
vacation.
Mrs. John If. Kaucher and son,
Howard, went to Philadelphia yesterday
morning.
Dr. J. H. Hoffman, of Pittsburg,
visited his brother, C. F. Hoffman,
Haturday.
Mis Mattle Weaver, of Latrohn,
visited her sister, Mrs. Kate Hmelt.er,
lost woek.
Miss Helen Henley left here yesterday
for a visit at Chautauqua Iittko and
IjukewisxI.
Rev. J. N. Williams, of Tarentum,
Pa., visited his Reynoldsvlllo friend
thn past week.
Mr. Wm. If. Lucas and Mr. John
D. liowthor visited friend at Falls
( 'rook Monday.
Mis Mary HhafTor, of Clearfield, I
visiting her lstor, Mr. John C. Connor,
at Hotel Ilelnap.
Master John Koust returned Haturday
from a two months' visit a Conrad,
Potter county, Pa.
Mr. and Mr. Alex. Campbell, of
Hradclcxik, Pa., wore visitor at I). W.
Histon' lost week.
John (3. Hirst, son-in-law of Mr. Jo.
Butler, moved hi family to Lawson
ham, Pa., this weok.
Chas. Epler wa called to Shamokln,
Pa., Saturday by thn death of his
brother Elmer's wife.
Mr. and Mr. J. O. Donhisnr visited
the latter parent in Indiana county
during tho post week.
Mr. L. P. Sooloy and son, Elbert, of
Pittsburg, havn Ixsm visiting In Reyn
lildsvllle the post week,
Mr. and Mr. Philip Koehlor spent
Sunday with Rev. J. H. Jolbart and
family at Emerickville.
Mis; Una and Nannie Wilson, of
Piinxsutawney, wero visitor at (ieorge
F. Cant's tho post wook.
Mis May Isnman, who ha boon at
Ifcxihoster, N. Y., for sometime,
returned homo Saturday.
Mis Emily Ellis, Mis Anna Medlen
and Mr. John Philips, of DuBols, spent
Sunday In Reynoldsvlllo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hay, of DuBols,
spent Sunday with thn latter parents,
Mr. and Mr. Jacob Boh worn.
Mrs. Joan n McKearnan and daughter,
Nellie, of Ellleottvllln, N. Y., Is visiting
her sister, Miss M. E. Moore.
Mis Minnie Whitmoro, who ha boon
teaching school at Sugar Hill this
summer, camo homo Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Lewis and
daughter, Edna, and Henry A. Reed
were at Marion Center over Sunday.
Misses Nora Balslgnr and Elvie Kel
ler, of Widnoon, Armstrong county, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. II. C. Keller.
Mr. and Mr. Frederick Hencor, of
Unlonvlllo, Center ., visited thoir
son, E. C. Hencor, at this place the past
week.
Mrs. L. A. Flenner.of Punxsutawney,
returned homo Saturday after a week'
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Dellart.
Mrs. Harry Kugler, of Philadelphia,
returned home Monday after a seven
weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Phillips.
James M. Lord and MIsa Hannah
Stauffor returned to the Lock Haven
State Normal school Monday after a
two months' vacation.
Phil P. Carrier, proprietor of the
Commercial House at Brookvllle, was
in Reynoldsville Monday afternoon.
Mr. Carrier runs a first-class bouse.
Dr. J. S. McCrelght Is at Cleveland,
Ohio, this week representing the Reyn
oldsville Daughters of Liberty at the
National Council being held In that
city.
George L. Adams, of Stroudsburg.Pa.,
was In Reynoldsville Saturday. He is
general superintendent of the Union
Tanning Co., with headquarters at
Ridgway.
Mrs. J. F. Alexander, the milliner,
returned from Jamestown, N. Y.,
Thursday, where she was ca'.led four or
five weeks ago by the serious Illness of
her mother.
Mrs. S. T. Dougherty and daughters,
Nellie and Vlrdie, left here Saturday to
visit Mrs. C. E. Rumsey at Mahoning
town, Pa., and from there they will go
to Ashtabula, Ohio, to visit.
Mrs. Annie Gibson, who has been at
Punxsutawnoy for sometime, came to
Reynoldsville Friday and on Saturday
she and Mrs. J. S. McCrelght went to
Curwensvllle on a short visit.
W. J. Leahy, ex-sherlff of Clinton
county, and wife spent Sunday In Reyn
oldsville. Mr. Leahy Is the gentleman
who was to have moved Into the Car
rier House at Falls Creek which went
up in smoke a few weeks ago.