n
Subucripthn $1.60 per year, in advance.
C. A. HTRPHRNMN, Rdltnr and Pali.
WEDNESDAY, 8F.PTF.MBKn , imwl
traveler)' Ontb.
oldsvtile kii follows:
AUeyheny Vulhy llnihcoy.
Eastward. Westward.
Train 0, - M a. m.lTraln , -7.40 a. tn.
Train I, - I. m p. m. Tml n 1, 1.43 p. ni.
Triln 3. - B.87 p. m,Traln 10, - Ms p. m.
GVwirJWd if1 jWninning linihcny.
Train No. 70, Irmn lit T.IO a. m.
Train No. 71, arrtvus nt 7,:w p. m.
RRTKOI.IHIVII.I.R rooT-orricB.
Malts arrive and leave the poat-offlVe an
(dIIuwh:
Arrive. Depart,
rmm the wm. rnn the iaht.
1.1ft p. m. - - T.m p. m. 12.ao p. m s.jop. m.
rHOM TRKRAKT. NIR TH WCST.
8.00 a. m. . - Mil) p. m. 17.1.1 a. m. I. in p. m.
LOCAL LACONICS.
Now shoes at Reed'.
Go to Rlston's for guns.
Road Bell's ad. Why?
Court convenes next Monday.
It Is now lawful to buy oysters.
Have you seen Reed's 13.00 shoe ?
Premiums KI.OOO at Brookvlllo fair.
A full line of heavy boots at Robin
son's Go to Rlston's for ammunitions of all
kinds.
The borough schools open on the 18th
of September.
The Keystone band was on the street
Friday evening.
The M. E. Sunday school will picnic
in the Reynolds grovo to-day.
The front of Hotel Dillman has just
received a fresh coat of paint.
Thore will be no services In the
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
"The Burglar'' was played in the
opera house last night to a large crowd.
Gentloinen call and inspect Bell's fine
Woolens for fall and winter suits. Why?
The Prescottvlllo band will hold a
dance at their band room next Monday
night.
A largo black snake Is now on ex
hibition in one of the windows at Hotel
Dillman.
An English tea party will bo given in
the G. A. R. hall on Saturday evening,
Sept. 23rd.
M. C. Coleman got a potato vine out
of his garden that measured 82 inches
in length.
Archie Wyant had his loft foot injur
ed by a fall of coal yesterday in the
Sprague mine.
Go to W. C. Schultze & Son's for
"Minnehaha" flour, the only place
whore it is sold in town.
William Mercer, who lives near
Panic, cut his right foot badly with an
axe one day last week while cutting
wood.
Why pay rent any longer? Walter
Spry has three good houses for sale, two
on Jackson st. and on Worth St., at bar
gains. William Ferris has been having a
painful time with catarrh in his right
hand for several weeks. It is getting
better slowly.
The panther that made its appearance
in the Paradise Sottlomont a few weeks
ago, Is still roaming around in that
neighborhood.
Tyrone and Brookvlllo played ball at
the latter place last Thursday. The
game was a good one. The score wm 5
to 3, In favor of Tyrone.
A farmers' institute will be held at
Sandy Valley sometime in December.
It is expected now that Gov. Pattlson
will attend the institute.
The Prescottvllle Cornet band made
their appearance on the street Wednes
day evening. It U an excellent band;
their muslo is first-class.
Reynoldsvllle was visited by a very
heavy storm last night The lightnings
flashed and the thunder rolled and the
rain came down In torrents, j
The Baptist and PresbyterO Chris
tian Endeavors and a few young men of
the Methodist League held a union pic
nic In the Reynolds grove last Thursday,
v It is a sign of popularity and proeper
. itjpr to see a merchant adding to his
stock these days. That is just what
Henry A. Reed, ''the shoe man," is do
ing. The management of the Brookville
fair, who made a suooess out of the fair
lost year, are making preparations to
make it a greater suooess this year than
ever before.
All who vote this fall must be regis
tered not later than the 13th of Sept.
Walter Spry will be at the Burns House
on the 12th and 13th to register those
who appear there for that purpose.
A Sunday school plcnio was held at
J the Reformed church in Paradise settle
ment last Wednesday. The attendance
was the largest that has been at a plo
r nlo in that section for many moons.
From Friday, Sept. 1st, until the
first of 1894, the law allow nlmrods to
shoot as many squirrels as they can.
The season for rail and reed birds opens
at the same time and close the first of
December.
Joe Evan peeled the skin off his
- right knee and caught cold in the sore
place. Joe says: "It bealbd and healed
and was opened and then it bealed and
healed." In consequence of the muchly
; bealed knee Joe hobbled around for a,
few days with hi right leg stiff.
A merry-go-round is now gathering
In nlcklea from the youths of Reynolds
vllle In the vacant lot near the opera
house.
The weigh scales in front of J. S.
Morrow's store are now ready to tell
the accurato weight of everything put
on thorn.
We enn't blame a man for being
watchful of his dollars, but all are not
watchful; if they were, they would trade
at Reed's.
Edward Thomas, a coal miner, was
drowned at New Bethlehem Wednesday
night of last week. He attempted to
cross a foot log over a mill race and
full In.
The B., R. & P. will run an excursion
to Niagara Falls on Thursday, Sep.
12th, ticket good for five days, for
3.50. The train leaves Falls Creek at
1.40 P. M.
The second annual exposition of the
Jefferson County Agricultural Associa
tion will be held the latter part of this
month. Six thousand dollars will be
paid In premiums.
Mr. Waugaman, a deaf and dumb
man, was run down by an R. it F. C.
train at the mines Wednesday morning.
He mlraenously escajied with several
scratches on his face.
Mrs. Chambers handed a small boquot
of lilac flowers into this office Monday.
It is late for such flowers, but this was
the result of taking the leaves off the
bush tho first of August.
Tho Wlnslow township school direc
tors have been asked to build two new
school houses, one near Sykesvllle and
the other near Isrcal Snyder's. They
have not decided to build thorn yet.
The Clearfield & Mahoning R'y
commenced carrying mall between
Clearfield and DuBols lost Monday. It
will only be a short time until the
train will carry mail between Reynolds
vllle and Clearfield.
The fifty-eighth session of the Erie
Annual Conference will be held at
DuBols next week. Bishop Hurst will
preside. This conference Is no small
affair. It will convene on the 13th and
continue until the 18th.
There will be a box supper and Ice
cream festival held in G. A. R. hall on
Saturday evening, Sept. 9th, 1893, un
der tho auspices of True Blue lodge No.
17, A. P. A. Every body is invited to
come and bring a basket.
Anthony Comstock, of New York, a
speaker of national reputation, will lec
ture on "Gambling and Crime Breeders
of the day," in the Court House at
Brookvlllo to-morrow evening, Septem
ber 7th. The lecture Is free.
A typos of the Star and Volunteer
offices wont coon hunting one night last
week. The "devils" of the two offices
are not much on catching coons, but
they are a small "herd" when it comes
to getting away with roasting ears.
W. L. McCracken, president, and A.
D. Long, secretary of the Jefferson
County Agricultural Association are
hustlers and will leave nothing undone
to make the Brookville fair a complete
success this fall. The fair will be held
four days, Sop. 26th to 29th inclusive.
The four American ordors that held
the festival In the G. A. R. hall Labor
Day met with a financial success. A
good musical program was furnished
free in the evonlng by "The Strouse
Family," Noah Strouse and his sons and
daughters, W. L., Ambrose, John,
Mabel and Estella, and the Hopkins
Mandolin Club.
As the one o'clock passenger train
came thundering around the curve at
the round house Monday John Dillman's
white cow stopped onto the track. The
engine struck the cow and knocked her
a distance of almost one hundred foet
over the embankment. Tho cow's back
was broken, leg broken, horn knocked
off and tall cut off. She died in a few
minutes.
Will Schultze borrowed several doga
and went out hunting a few days ago.
The dogs started up some game and
Will jumped on a log and saw the bush
es shake near him, and thinking the
game he was after was in there, he
pulled the tricker. When he stepped
into the bushes to see the result of the
shot he found Ed. Lewis' dog with a big
hole in its head.
The N. T. L. Society, of the Presby
terian church, composed of nine ladles,
are having the parsonage of their
church painted. Five of the ladles, Sue
Ayers, Mary Cooper, Agio Rlston,
Isabelle Arnold and Robertha Ayers,
worked faithfully with paint and brush
on the iron fence in front of the parson
age until the fence is now the color of a
black crow.
The following Republican candidates
were in Reynoldsvllle last Thursday:
John S. Barr, of Brookville, for Regis
ter, Recorder and Clerk of the Orphans
Court; W. D. Clark, of Brockwayvllle,
for Prothonotary and Clerk of tho
Courts; David G. Gourley,of Brookville,
for Sheriff; John Waite, for Treasurer;
S. M. Shields, of Clover township, for
Commissioner.
John Schultze and Miss Maggie Kaln
were married in the Catholio church at
eight o'clock yesterday forenoon by
Father Brady. An excellent dinner
was served at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kaln. The
happy pair left on the one o'clock train
for a trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Their young friends gave them the
usual shower of rice at the train.
A foot ball was let loose on Main
street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, one day last week and a number
of the young business men and elerks
had a kick at it. The next time such
a performance is enacted the partici
pants will pay well for the sport, as tho
Burgess will enforce the law.
The following persons were appointed
fourth-class postmasters for Jefferson
county last Wednesday by the powers
that be at Washington: SIgle, G. A.
Carroll; Summervllle, James Guthrie;
Sykesvllle, J. H. Ake; Nothvllle, S. M.
Gerst; Hamilton, Sharp Neale; Horatio,
B. D. Dlvelbllss: Ella, Mrs. E. M.
Painter; Emerlckvllle, Emanuel Welser.
L. G. Lldle, Mrs. Henry Herpel, Mrs.
James Orr, Mrs. J. C. Ferris, Mrs.
Frank Miller, Mrs. William Gibson and
Mrs. M. I. Wlnslow, members of the
Daughters of lie book ah, Degree Lodge
No. 205, of Reynoldsvllle, went to Falls
Creek last Wednesday evening and
help to Institute Ada Degree Lodge,
No. 127, at that place, with 53 charter
members.
When the school directors of Wlns
low township elected their teachers the
latter part of July for the coming term,
D. M. Geist was selected as teacher of
the Phllllppl school, but Mr. Geist gave
up the school and at a meeting of the
board hold last Saturday, Miss
Jessie Smoltzer, of Reynoldsvllle was
given the school. Miss Smeltzer Is a
graduate of tho Indiana State Normal
and the pupils of the Phllllppl school
will find her not only a good teacher
but an excellent young lady.
Committees have been apolnted by
the Lecture Association to see the
people of Reynoldsvllle and vicinity and
get as many as will promise to take
season tickets for the coming lecture
course. It is hoped a large number
will take tlckots so the course can be a
sure thing. Fearing that some might
be overlooked the Association requests
all who want tickets who have not
already been seen to report to C. A.
Stephenson, secretary, before Friday
night If possible.
A ball nine of Punxsutawnoyltescame
over Monday to play a nine of boys
at this pluco. When they arrived
they had the man who caught for
Brookville against Tyrono lost Thurs
day, and a pltchor who plays In Puhxsy's
first nine for their battery. They wore
too heavy for our "kids." Will
Shultzo and Chas. Bitters played with
the Reynoldsvllle boys or the visiting
nine would have run up a large score,
as it was the score stood 12 to 5 in favor
of Punxsutawney.
The fourth and last quarterly mooting
for the present conference year, will be
held in the M. E. church at this place
Saturday and Sunday. The service
will be as follows: Preaching Saturday
at 7.30, followed by the quarterly confer
ence; love feast Sunday morning at
10.00; preaching at 11.00, followed by
the Sacrament of tho Lord's Supper;
Sunday school at 3.00 In the afternoon,
and preaching services at 7.30 in the
evening. It is expected that Presiding
Eldor Beck will be present at all the
services and do the preaching.
Mrs. Goo. Armor was badly frlghtonod
by the explosion of gas Monday after
noon. She had a man put in several
posts for hor grape arbor and in dig
ging the holes he struck tho gas pipe
with his pick unbeknown to the man.
When the poet was In Mrs. Armor went
out to see about the job and she smollod
gas. She had the man throw out some
of tho dirt again to find the loak. Mrs.
Armor was on her knoos looking down
into the holo watching the man trying
to find the leak with a lighted match
when an explosion occurred which might
have resulted seriously.
Miss Lillian McCrelght, daughter of
John McCrelght, of Paradise, and sis
ter of Dr. J. S. McCrelght, of this
place, was married at Limestone, N. Y.,
Saturday, Sep. 2nd, to John Qulnlan, a
plumber of DuBols. The young couple
left DuBols Saturday afternoon without
heralding their intentions broadcast
and were united in marriage as above
stated. Miss Lillian was well known In
Reynoldsvllle where she has spent
much of her time in the past three
years. Miss McCrelght was to have
been married to a lawyer of Danville
the latter part of this month. Prepa
rations were being made for the
wedding.
Horace G. Mlllor, senior editor of the
Punxsutawney JNVu-d, must certainly
have married a popular young lady.
This is the only way we can account for
the royal reception given them on the
return from their wedding trip, for it is
foolishness to think so much expendi
ture of "filthy lucre" would be lavished
upon a country editor as Bro. Miller
tells about in his modest long article in
last weeks' News. The friends were
wise, however, in buying leather seated
chairs, as it may be a long time before
he gets new chairs, unless a tidal wave
of religion swoops over this country and
the people who take a paper two or
three years and then refuse to take it
out of the office or pay for it, get con
verted. When the time comes, we fear,
that all people will pay their subscrip
tions and stingy people quit borrowing
their neighbor's paper before they read
it themselves, an angel will stand with
one foot on the land and one on the sea
and say, "Time was, but Time Is no
more."
Not Welcome.
Mike Shtngtobeck has a team of
horses, that would not win much of a
medal for beauty or fatness, which af
forded considerable amusement for some
of the citizens in West Reynoldsvllle
one day last week. The nags were
meandering around at will and they
walked into the machine shop and
watched tho machinery run awhile, but
it was evident, when discovered by one
of the proprietors, that they were un
welcome visitors, and they were "fired."
They crossed the street to loaf at Wm.
Burge's grocery store, but he met them
at the door with a club and forbade
them entrance Into his store. Not be
ing entirely discouraged at this treat
ment the "poor" pair decided to go to
Ross' bar-room and call on Bert Wil
liams. One of the horses had pushed
open the screen door and was almost
Into the room, its "pard" close at its
heels, when they were demanded to
stop and back out. The horses by this
time were discouraged and they came
up Main street with their heads and
tails down as if they thought this an
unfriendly world.
Surprised their Pastor.
Rev. E. T. Dorr, pastor of the Baptist
church, and wife returned last Thurs
day from a months' vacation. The con
gregation wanted them to feel that they
were welcomod home agntn, and on Fri
day evening about sixty members of the
church, and a few other friends, with
well filled baskets called at the parson
age. It was not Intended as a surprise
party, but the Reverend had not been
notified of tho Intention of his members
and when they arrived at the parsonage
the pastor was absent and when he
came homo and found the jolly party he
was greatly surprised. The evening
was spent In talking, singing and eating
the good things tho visitors had carried
with them. The evening was pleasant
ly spent, the people left delighted that
they had visited the pastor, and Rev.
Dorr and wlfo were happy because of
tho visit, as they took It as a token of
love and friendship.
A Tongue War.
A couple of families at Camp Run
had somo difficulty ovor a matter which
resulted In a terrible battle with
tongues. The hills and valleys echoed
and revorbratod with the sound of battle
and most all tho citizens of tho hamlet
were out to enjoy the first real tongue
war ever fought there. The language
used by tho warriors, which was a man
and woman, was foul enough to make
respectability blush with shame, at least
that Is the report of those who heard
It. It is claimed that threats were
made by tho man to do harm and he
was required to appear before Esq. E.
Noff Saturday and give ball in the sum
of 1200 to keep the peace and appear at
tho next term of court. Those who
thought it "as good as a circus" as they
listened to the war, will not think it so
much fun if they have to loaf around on
the hard seats of the court house for a
weok as witnesses.
Ripped His Pants.
It is almost an impossibility to embar
rass Dr. J. B. Noalo, but he was placed
In a predicament one day last week
which really dtsconcorted the doctor.
He was in the Boechwoods and called at
the camp where Alex. Rlston and Neal
McCombs and their wlvos were enjoy
ing a few days camping. Doc. sat down
on a log In front of tho camp. About
the time he was going to get up ho
found a sharp knot in the log and also
that his trousers were not In as good
condition as thoy wore when he sat
down. Paul Rlston gave Doc. three or
four pins and by using them to a good
advantage he was able to got into tho
shanty where a needle and thread was
furnished him. After putting In a num
ber of stitches the physician could ap
pear before the ladles again.
Council Meeting.
The town council held their regular
monthly meeting at Thos. II. Scott's
office Monday evening. Bills to the
amount of (485.05 were ordered to be
paid. A proposition from a DuBols
man to make a new map of Reynolds
vllle borough, for 1300.00 or 1400.00 was
declined. A new borough ordlnanoe
was read. It is an ordinance for "Bet
ter preservation of the publio health
and to prevent the spread of communi
cable diseases." The ordinance will re
ceive its second reading the 1st of
October.
Judge Gordon Dead.
One of Brook vllle's old and respectable
citizens, Ex-Chief Justice I. G. Gordon,
of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
died at his home in Brookville of
catarrh of the stomach at one o'clock
Monday afternoon, and will be burled
in the Brookvlllo cemetery at four
o'clock this afternoon. Judge was an
able jurist and a christian gentleman.
He was about 72 years old. He was
the fathor of Cad. Z. Gordon, one of
Jefferson county's promising attorneys.
Re-union at Pancoast.
A basket plonlo and re-unlon will be
held at Pancoast on Friday, Sept. 15th,
1893, to which all the former resident
of Panooast are invited to attend.
J. C. Baker, Esq., of Oak Ridge. F. K.
Mullen, M. J. Far roll and E. W. Mo
Mlllen, of Reynoldsvllle, Hon. Jake
Truby, of Gazzam, and F. M. Lucas, of
Rathtnel, are expected to address the
meeting. It is hoped that all will
attend and "shake" and talk over old
times.
Used Shamefully.
Rev. G. R. McKinney, tho evangelist
who conducted a mooting in the M. E.
church at this place the early part of
this year, has been shamefully treated
by the United States Government and
some of Uncle Sam's officials. Some
fellow went Into Somerset county and
represented himself as a V. 8. officer
and defrauded three applicants for an
Increase of pension out of fifty cents
apiece. Mr. McKinney, who lived in
Venango county at the time he visited
Reynoldsvllle, afterwards moved to
Oklahoma. His picture was published
In a paK-r there and Bostwick, the Pen
sion Examiner, saw it and concluded
that It was a picture of the man who
had defrauded the three Somerset men,
and he telegraphed to U. 8. Marshall
J. O. Stevens to arrest Mr. McKinney,
which he done while the latter was at
the beside of his sick wife. McKinney
was taken to Guthrie where he was Im
prisoned In a filthy pen with 5(1 Indians
and throe train robbers. Stevens was
confident ho had arrested the wrong
man, but the Attorney General ordered
that the prisoner bo taken to Pittsburg
for trial. At Chicago the officer loft
the prisoner six hours while he attend
ed the Fair, and would have sent Mc
Kinney to Pittsburg Blone, but learned
at the Windy City that ho would not
get his pay If he did not bring his man
to Pittsburg. From Chicago Stevens
bought a round trip ticket for himself
on one road and bought a half fore tick
et for the Evangelist over another.
When the prisoner was turned over
to tho authorities at Pittsburg, Mar
shall Stevens drew full faro for both of
them. It cost three hundred dollars to
got Mr. McKinney to Pittsburg. The
cose was tried In tho United States
Court Tuesday and tho three witnesses
testified that Rev. McKinney was not
the man who hod defrauded them. The
Government then turned the prisoner
Into the streets penniless almost one
thousand miles away from his family.
While some people did not take to
Rev. McKinney whllo hore, yet there
were many who liked him. One widow
lady of town, when she read of his
trouble, said she would send him ton
dollars If sho knew his address.
When the Government saw signs of a
Bult for damage, It decided to send Rev.
McKinney back to Oklahoma at Uncle
Sam's expense
A Mine Horror.
One of the saddest calamities that has
evor happened In the mines of Jefferson
county was the one In which Moses
Hughes and his two sons met their
death at Horatio mine last week. Tom
Wlndlo and John Lowthor, of this
place, drove to Horatio Friday night
and wore at the mine when the three
bodies wore found. From these gontlo
mon we received the facts as given be
low. Twenty-three men, a trapper and
driver, went to work in the Berwind
White slope No. 8, at Horatio Thurs
day evening. Shortly after 12 o'clock
the drlvor had taken a loaded car from
Moses Hughes' room, and before 1.00
o'clock the driver discovered the fire in
the mlno. Ho left his mule with the
trapior and he quickly and bravely
mado his way through tho smoke and,
being familiar with the mine, he suc
ceeded in having twenty of the inon
follow him through tho danger to safe
ty. Mr. Hughos and his two sons were
nearest tho main entrance, but they
failed to get out. Tho only reason as
signed for this is that they were not
familiar with tho mino. Every possible
effort was mado to reach the mon, but
the attempts wore fruitless until after
tholr spirits had left the bodies. It was
near 1.00 o'clock Saturday morning
when the dead men were found. The
bodies could not bo lifted without oil
cloth under them as the flesh dropped
off the bones whenever touched. One
of the boys was lying down with his
face between his hands.
How the fire caught In the mines,
whioh is still burning, is a mystery that
seems insolvable.
A widow and several small children
are the great losers in the sad calamity.
Dynamite Under Hia Bed.
George Jones has opened a shooting
gallery in the rear of H. M. Iseraan's
restaurant. George boards at the Ross
House, but has a bunk fixed up in the
restaurant where he sleeps part of the
time. Wednesday morning when he
got up he found a large stick of dyna
mite on the stop at the back door and
one under the building just below where
his bed was standing. A long piece of
fuse was attached to the dynamite and
cotton cord from that to the alley.
The above is the story as told by Mr.
Jones to a representative of the Star,
but when investigated it turned out to
be a false report. Several follows, for
a joke, fixed up a suspicious looking
package, tied a string to it and put it
on the back stops. Jones threw that
away and sent Roy Scott up town to
buy a genuine stick of dynamite and some
fuse, which he showed to people as he
told of his narrow escape.
A Close Call.
R. V. Pratt, an assistant civil en
gineer for the B.. L. & Y. C. M. Co.,
bad a olose call while doing some work
in the Big Soldier mine one day last
week. He lust stopped aside from
where he had Deen standing when five or
six tons of the roof fell down. It was
almost a miraculous escape.
Children's high out school shoes at
Robinson's.
PERSONAL.
Col. lloyles, of DuBols, was In town
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Zeltler was in Brookville
this week.
Mrs. F. C. Roll l visiting friends at
Brookville.
J. C. Swartz, of Kensington, spent
Sunday in town.
Reld Repsher, of Punxsutawney, waa
In town lust week.
Gus Wolfe, of Curwensvllle, was In
Reynoldsvllle last week.
Robt. Logan, of DuBols, was a visitor
to Reynoldsvllle Monday.
Prof. W. J. Weaver went to Harris
burg on business Monday.
Miss Flora Confalr, of Clarion, is vis
iting Mrs. R. L. Vasbinder.
Miss Blanche Davis went to Clarion
Monday to attend the Normal school.
S. M. McCrelght went to Derry Sta
tion Friday morning to teach school.
Lloyd L. Oourloy, of the Tonnter
office, Sundayed with friends In Du
Bols. Misses Blanche and Llllle DoMott, of
DuBols, visited Miss Hettle Boer last
week.
Mrs. Lem Young, of falls Creek,
visited friends In Reynoldsvllle the past
week.
Dr. Harry Thompson and wife, of
Portland Mills, spent Sunday in Reyn
oldsvllle. Mrs. Robt. Hill, of Garland, Pa., la
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Fink, at
this place.
Cecil Stone, of Verona, Pa., is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stone,
at this place.
Rov. J. C. McEntlro, of this place,
preachod at Brooks school house, above
DuBols, Sunday.
Mrs. Martin I'halen and Misses Lydla
and Katie I'halen visited friends at
Baxter last week.
Mrs. G. W. Swartz and daughter,
Miss Clara, returned last week from
trip to Pittsburg.
Mrs. E. G. Clark and daughters,
Misses Edith and Mabel, wont to the
World's Fair Monday.
Burgess John M. Hays was at Scott
Haven, Pa., above Pittsburg on the B.
& O. R. R., last week.
Mrs. Jeremiah Myers went to Punx
sutawney yesterday to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Campbell.
Misses Kate and Lizzie Prlester left
Saturday for a visit at East Brady,
Klttannlng and Fairmount.
John McEntyre, who moved to Klt
tannlng a few months ago, moved back
to Reynoldsvllle last weok.
Miss Flo Best, one of our milliners,
went to Pittsburg yesterday to see the
latest in ladies head gearing.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Deemer left here
yesterday morning for a weeks' visit at
Pittsburg and Groensburg, Pa.
Misses Cora Lowthor and Ida Burns
squandered several days last week
visiting friends at Falls Creek.
Mrs. J. B. Johnston, of Pittsburg,
returned home yesterday after a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Coax.
Mrs. Ed. Schultzo returned to Reyn
oldsvllle Friday from a visit with her
parents at Leatherwoood, Clarion
county.
E. J. Lofts and son and daughter,
Willie and Nellie, were among the vis
itors from Reynoldsvllle to the World's
Fair this week.
Miss Caroline Horpol returned to her
home at Fairmount Friday after a three
weeks' visit with her brother, W. H.
Herpel, at this place.
Mrs. M. J. Cathcart and granddaugh
ter, Maude Cathcart, of Oakland, Pa.,
visited the former' son, James Cath
cart, at this place the past week.
Dr. E. E. Richer, dentist, of the
Richer it Gerow dental rooms, arrived
in Reynoldsvllle weary and travel
stained from the World' Fair Friday
evening.
Alox. Rlston and wife, Neal Mo
Combs and wife and Miss Maude Riston
camped in the Boechwoods, near George
Burtop's several day the latter part of
last week.
Jim Hoffman left here Saturday to
take in the big show at Chicago. On
the return trip he will go to Washing
ton, D. C, Baltimore, Md., and several
other places.
M. J. McEntoer, passenger conduotor,
and Daniel Nolan, gravel train con
ductor, on the A. V. R'y, accompanied
by their wives, went to the World'
Fair Monday.
John W. Fink, who has been in tho
Phllllpsburg hospital several weeks, re
turned home Saturday evening. Hia
left arm, which he was having treated,
Is not much bettor.
J. E. Brockway, of Pittsburg, agent
for the Slayton Lyceum Bureau, was in
Reynoldsvllle last week trying to make
arrangements with the Reynoldsvllle
Lecture Association to furnish the tal
ent for the lecture course here for this
season.
Mrs. G. G. Williams and Mr. and
Mr. R. S. Williams were called to
StrattonvlUe Friday on account of the
serious illness of R. S. Williams'
mother. The old lady has almost
reached the four score mark in her
life' journey.
is