1Et Star Subnri)thn tl.SO wr yrttr, in fiifwwv, '. At NTICtIIKNIMIl, Killtor anil Pub. WEDNESDAY, (XTfOHKU 1H, 1H,I. I'nmi'niKr I r ii Inn arrive mill leave Kcyn olilsvlllti s (ollottHi Allrghrny Viillry Jinilwtni, F.KHtwn'ril. Westward. Train V, - - 44n. iii.lTmlii fl, - -7.4Hn.rn Train I, - I IK) p. in. Trnl n t, 1.4'J p. in Train il, - ,W p. ni,i'riiln Hi, - - H,4s p, m Vlrnrflrlil cf Mihnniinj linilwiy. Train No. Til. leaves nl T.tfl a. ni. Trnlii No. 71, iitrlvit in 7,:m p. m. nKrsot.nxvii.i.R roT-orries. Mnll arrive nnil li-nve the pmt-iifhYn in iiiuiiwm: Arrive. Iii-pnrt. mii tii m, run tiir fast. t.lS p. ni. - - 7 "i p. ni.ll'J.im p m - Hi p. m. rlfllM Tlln F.BT. I rflH TI1H WMT. s.OOs. 111. - J im p. m. 17.1.1 n. ni. - - ma p. m Arrive fnnn Ititlluncl Mini rrrsriittvllle ll.:mn. m. Arrives fnnn I'milc Tiit-iliiys, Tliuriliiy nun niutiriiny ni p. Til. Depart fur Present! villi-, Itullimil, I'niili S im i. iii. Omen hour 7.00 n. ni. los.no n. m. Miini-y orilcr olllee open from 7.O0n. m. In ..wip. in. iti'iiiMii'r iiiiiimi niM'ti rriiin t.ihi ii. in to H im n. m. 1.1'Knl H.ilMiiv fnnn T.oo iiis.nn n. m. nnil mini ri.im in .tin n. in. .1. w. Kiit'DT, l m LOCAL LACONICS. Now shix-s nt Heed's. Go to Rlston's for guns. Hiiini'rllio for The Star. Itc-iut It.U ml. Why? Tlio Pittsburg Kxiwltl(in close next week. Price viry low at Robinson's shixi store. Thirteen days till tho World's Fair CloSOS. Go toTtiHton'H for ammunitions of all klndH. Tho DuBols KxprrM war eleven years old last week. Fresh oysters at tho City Hotel re, tnurant at all times. Tho A. V. pay oar mado It monthly trip over tho road last week. A festival will l)o hold In tho Para dise Grango Hall this evening. A now lino of fpiooiiHwaro and glass ware Jimt received at II. J. Nlcklo's. Governor Puttlson has designated Friday, (Vt. 20th, as Fall Arlxir Day. Gentlemen call and Inspect Boll's flno woolens for fall and winter suits. Why? Wo have tho latoHt stylos of typo and can turn out good job work. Try and BOO. A numlxr of UeynoldHvlllo people at tended tho reunion at Now Uethloheui lant Thursday. Tho K. of 1'. hxlgo will attend services In a body In tho M. K. church on Sun day, Oct. 21th. Wlion a woman thrown a Htono or drives a null. hIui ittX'M It. mm Hiniitrli lint life deluded on It. Fred. Alexannder brought a curiosity homo with him from tho WorUl'H Fulr. It 1b a live chameleon. Jack Front ban mado a successful job of hU fall work In tho forcMtB the varie gated IcavcH aro dropping fast. Jos. Watson In plastering William Burke'B Iioubo that wbh bo badly Hcorchod when tho woolen mill wub burned. A threo-yonr-old boy named Harding was choked to death at Knoxdalo, this county, last Saturday by having a ploco of chestnut lodge In IiIh windpipe. A now hall Is now being erected near W. S. Rons' barn in Wrost Reynoldsvlllo. Tho edlHco la Nlx2 foot and nino feet high. It will bo occupied by a Polish society. Glonn Milliren has entered Into the real estate business. He has for sale a one and one half story cottage In the Tannery row which he will soil at a bargain. The A. V. R'y Co. will sell excursion tickets to Plttaburg and return to-day for $2.65, which Includes admission to the Exposition. Tickets good until Saturday Oct. 21st. The S. of V. festival In O. A. R. hall on Tuesday evening of last week was not patronized as well as It should have been, and, consequently was not grand financial success. The remains of Jas. Rtelly, of DuBols, one of the old settlers of that town who died Thursday, were brought to Reyn oldsville and burled In the Catholic cemetery Saturday forenoon. The majority of Reynoldsville and vicinity are just finding out that Glenn Milliren is soiling goods cheap. Un doubtedly he is doing a rushing business as he is receiving new goods daily. Thomas Green and John Conser, proprietors of Hotel Belnap, are build ing a house bpleoo on Fourth street, where they expect to live when their lease expires for the rent of tho hotel, whioh will be in about one year. Daniel Sharp,one of the old resldonterg of Reynoldsville, went to Brookville Monday. He said he was at Now Beth lehem last week attending the reunion and he become so accustomed to travol that slnoe then he wants to travel all the time. George Washington Fuller returned from the World's Fair Monday evening of last week and on the following Thursday he and Soott McClelland started for the big show at Chicago. Mr. Fuller will likely remain at the Fair until it close. l'at. Bulger's cow wont home Tues day morning with flvo garden rako tooth sticking In the region of her back bono. Tho man who destroyed his rako ran very likely get tho teeth by railing at Mr. Rolgor's. There havo Ixion eight cases of ty phoid fever In tho Horm Settlement. Four of the afflicted are almost entirely well and four aro now In tho heat of the fovor. I'M. Hetrlek and wife and ono child were among tho number. I). W. Atwator received a message Monday forenoon which contained tho Had news that his mother, who has been In delleato health for several years, had died Sunday night. Mr. Atwator left on tho afternoon train for Marion, Iowa, where tho funeral wbs to tako place yesterday. Mr. nnd Mrs. I). W. Rlston and Mrs. Alex. Klston went to Punxsutawney Monday afternoon to attend a "house wnrniing." L. C. Met iaw, son-in-law of tho flint mentioned couple, moved Into a new house ho has just had built, and that was where the party was held Monday evening. The commissioner havo secured a room In the house of Al. Coats, op posite tho Catholic cemetery, whero tho West Wlnslow township voters will do their voting tlio 7th of next month. liiHt where the regular voting place for that end of tho towtiHhlp will he located Is not a settled thing yet. 11. Aidrldge, of Chicago, whohashoon HMindlng part of his time at Hotel llelnap and the other part at l'enlield for several yearn, has rented ono of l'l-iester's houses on Hill street, bought new furniture and proHises to have a homo of his own this winter. Mrs. Helehro. of Pclifiold will keep house for him. Mrs. S. It. Anderson, of Knoxdnlc, died last Wednesday and was buried at Suinmervillo Saturday forenoon. Revs. J. W. Klalsdell and Jas. II. Jelhart conducted tho funeral services. Mrs. Anderson fell through tho hay mow alxiut two months ago and reeolved Injuries which caused her death. Tho deceased was a cousin of our townsman, A. G. Milliren. The West Reynoldsville town council will hold Its first meeting at eight o'clock in tho school house this evening. 1 ho council will henceforth bo a ro- spoiiililo body for tho welfaro of tho new borough. There Is ono ranch on Poverty Flat that will need tho atten tion of Burgess Sutter. Don't allow such corruption of common decency to exist in your borough. Patrick Skeon and Miss Mary Tanfo woro married by Father Brady in tho Catholic church at oight o'clock this morning. Tho happy couple will go to Pittsburg this afternoon on a wedding trip. Thoy will go to houso-koeplng In a new house adjoining tho brldu's father's resilience In tho east end of town. Patrick has secured a good wife and Mary a good husband. Tho West Reynoldsville borough elec tion was held last Thursday. The gen tlemen whom wo mentioned two weeks ago woro all elected but J. N. Small for lnsM)ctor of election. Thero woro two candidates for this ofllcu and only one to bo elected and David Bollinger was tho victor. There aro about 150 voters In West Reynoldsville, but only 41 got to the voting plaoo for tho special elec tion. A valuablo young horse owned bv Geo. Sykos was Injured on tho A. V. R'y crossing In West Reynoldsvlllo Monday forenoon. Tho horse was hitched into a wagon with another horse and they wore rather hard to noia and were trotting over the crossing when the horse's foot cauarht betwoen the rail and plank. The animal was so badly sprained that It is doubtful it it will ever be very valuable again. The semi-annual convention of the Epworth League, Clarion district, was held at Slgel, on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mrs. Joo. M. Cathera was the delegate from the Reynoldsville League. The following members of tho Reynoldsville Loairue also attended the convention: Lou Fink, Mollle McKee, Lizzie and Minnie Harries, Mary Burge, Sadie Jones, Charity Sneers, Raymond Stiles. Port Harries and Fred Roed. E. W. McMlllen, Democratlo candi date for sheriff, bought a single set of buggy harness a couple of weeks ago and last Thursday night some person entered his barn and carried the new harness away. Mr. McMlllen Is now having a little practice looking for a rascal so that if he is elected sheriff of Jefferson county this fall he will not be entirely inexperienced. However, Mr. McMlllen is thankful the thief did not take the horse to. The barn bus a lock on now, after the harness have been stolen. The Daughters of St. Goorge gave a lunch party to the Sons of St. George in the G. A. H. hall last Friday even ing, whioh was greatly enjoyed by both the givers and receivers. Be sides a first-class lunch of oofTee, sand wiches, cake, plokles, &o., &o., the gentlemen were allowed to munch at peanuts, candy, grapes, bananas. oranges, and in foot most everything the market could furnish. The lunch was a surprise to the Sons of St. George, hut the surprise did not effect their ap petites any according to all reports. New Uniforms. HosoCo. No. 1 have just a llttlo tho prettiest uniforms to lie found In this section of the country. The raps aro blue with black band, silver buttons and a silver fire department emblem on In front. Tho shirts aro buff, trimmed In blue. The officers bolts are white with red edges and namo of offleo In black letters, and tho other belts aro black only whero the word Reynolds- villo appears and that Is white with tho letters In black. With the new uni forms, pretty hook and ladder truck and hose cart Hosn Co. No. 1 would lie a credit to ReynoldHvilln In any parade. The "Devir Frightened. Roman K. Knottier and Harry Trultt, of this nfllon, went for chestnuts Hatur day afternoon and It Is almost a, miracle that wo were not nmielleil to look for a new foreman and "devil" Monday morning. A heavy rain anil wind storm visited the chestnut rldgo whllo they were gathering nuts, and large limbs fell all around them, occasionally a largo tree would fall to the ground with terrible crush. For once, at least, our "devil" got frightened and ho started for home on the fastest run he wns ever known to make. When Harry goes to the woods again It will lie on a lieautl ful calm day. Took an Overcoat. (ieorgo Burton came to town on business Saturday and left his overcoat hanging behind tho desk In the Hotel lllllinan ofllce. Soon after dinner (iworgo wanted to go homo and went to look for tils coat, but the eg was empty and tho coat irono. (ieoriro notified Mr. lllllinan and ho said If tho coat could not ixi found ho would pay for It, but after several hours search tho coat was found on a man's back In tho east end of town. Mr. Dlllman demanded tho coat and tho "lifter" claimed the coat was his at first, but seeing ho would get Into troublo If ho persisted In claiming the coat, ho gavo it up. Tho old cliap Is now out a loatlng place and also the overcoat. Three Now. White & Reynolds started their now milk wagon Monday morning. Tho wagon, which Is a very pretty ono, Is a regular milk wagon. It Is painted black and Is drawn by a spun of black horses. The "Reynolds Farm Dairy" Is on tho wagon top In largo gilt letters. This makes threo dairy wagons In Reynoldsvlllo, but as long as they aro run by tho gentlemen who now havo ehargo of them, O. H. Broadhead and John Goodwoll Ixdng tho other two dairymen, thero is nodangerof thereto IngaBcarclty of either water orclmlk, as theso men will furnish their customers with tho puro lacteal fluid. It would not bo surprising, however, If thero would lie a cut In price of milk for a short time. His Portion Already. Thomas Dixon, a sixteen year old lad of Prescottvillo, son of John Dixon, has already met enough mishaps for a man of threo seoro years. Ho was a driver in old Soldier Run mine a few years ago and had ono of tho fingers on his right hand so badly lacerated that amputation was necessary. In August, 1802, ho fell off a tree and broko his right leg. Tho leg bad to booiorated on about tho lflth of tho following December but It novor got In a condition that tho boy could walk without crutches and ho Is to go to tho Adrian Hospital to undergo an other operation on his leg. The boy carries mail from Reynoldsville to Rathmel and drives a young colt. Tuosday of last week ho drove to Du Bols and tho young horse got frightened at the street cars and ranaway. Thomas was thrown out of the buggy and had his right arm broken. It was at first thought after his arm was broken that the trip to the hospital would be postponed until the arm got well, but it has boon doclded that he will go in a fow days and the log and arm can mend together. Mlas Mary Dixon will carry the mall while Thomas Is at the hospital. Light the Gat. For some reason, we don't know whether they would plead poverty or not, the town council have had the gas light shut off at Hose Co. No. 1 building and lock-up. On Friday evening when the four robbers were taken out of the lock-up to be sent to Punxsutawney Addlospergor had to borrow a lantern, and when they were brought back he had to go and borrow a lantern to put them In again. When the Hose Co. ran after the hose cart and hook and ladder truck Saturday evening to re spond to the fire alarm, they had to light matches to get the cart and truck out. This kind of business might do for some little hamlet, but is not the thing for a town the size of Reynolds ville. A policeman should not be asked to arrest a tough character and take him through the dark alley to the look-up and there feel around in the dark to get his prisoner in a oell, nor should the fire lads be asked to get the hose cart out without a light. It seoms there is a misunderstanding about the matter which should be looked after immediately and the light turned on. If It is economy on the part of council, it is poor economy. Hose Companies Nos. 1 and 2 are deserving of some at tention and, If necessary, expenditure of money by this borough. FALL CONVENTION Of the Jefferson County Sunday School Association. Tho seventh semi-annual session of the Jefferson County 8. S. Association con vened In the Baptist church at this place at two o'clock yesterday after noon with a large number In attend aneo. Rev. Hunslnger, tho president, not. being present, Itov. Jas. H. Jolbart, vice-president, presided ovor the con vention. The secretary, W. B. Cowan, was at his txist of duty. The devotional exercises wore conducted by Rov. (loo. Mnllentlnn, of Rlchardsvlllo. Tho fol lowing committees were apixilnted: On credentials, 8. Bhnffnr, Noah Syphrlt and Win. Boner. On resolutions, Rev. W. II. Purdy, J. W. Walker and J. C Kelso. Rev. R. H. Johnston, pastor of tho Reynoldsvlllo Presbyterian church, delivered the address of wel come so pleasantly that tho delegates felt they wero certainly welcome vis itors. C. C. Bonsootor, of Brcxikvlllo, was to havo delivered tho response, but ho not being present J. W. Walker, Esq., of tho same town, was railed tixin and tin rosxinded. A recess was given to shake banibi and assign tho delegates to their stopping places during tho con vention. All present had a largo bu ply of smiles, hearty hand-shakes and pleasant words. Affcir ret-ess tho first thing that come before tho convention was motion to amend tho constitution to hold tho conventions annually Instead of semi-annually. The motion carried tiy a veto of 4(1 to .1, then-fore tho meet ings will bo annual hereafter. Tho report of tho committee on credotlals was received. Hlxty-threo delegates present. Tho annual convention Is to Ixi held not earlier than May 15th, nor later than Juno 1st. The next convention will Ixj held at Brix:kwayville. Rev. J. E. Brown, pastor of tho M. E. church at Clarlngton was Introduced to tho convention. Adjourned. The evening session opened with devotional exorcises conducted by Rev, T t.t 1 1 art .i. i'.. iirown, oi i.iarington. Jtov. (too. H. Hill, of Beechwixids, who was tho delegate from tho Jefferson County S. S. Asso. to tho Stato S. S. Association, which was hold at East Liberty last week, road a very Interesting reixirt from tlio Stato convention. Tho topic, " Tho relation of tlio S. S. to temperance," was tuxmcd by Rev. Geo. Ballentine, and discussed by Rev. J. E. Brown, S. M. Stone, Mr. Templo and ICev. E. T. Derr. Mrs. (ieo. Ballentine rend a paiieron tlio topic of "Parental co-onoratloti In tho 8. S. temxiranco work." Rov. W. B. Purdy gavo a plain but impressive black Ixiard talk. mi--. ,1.. .. j iiu vuosiion uox contained two ques tions which wero answered by Rov, Hill, Rev. Slattory and S. M. Stono. J. C. Kelso was appolntod to conduct the devotional exercises at 0.00 a. M. to day, and tho evening session closed with tho benediction by Rev. Hill. Hss Always Been Enterprising. Frnnk J. Black bad not ndvnneeil fur In his teens when ho wont Into tho enn- fectlonery and stationery business with his father In Reynolilsvfllo. Frank was full of push and made tho business a success and sixin bought his father's Interest and "wont it alono." Ho bought an Interest In tho Reynoldsvlllo l'it)ter and wxm owned tho entire plant himself, and wub not only tho brightest odltor of his age In this section, but also uxjk an actlvo part In politics whon ho was not eyon old enough to voto. Ho was always to tho front in whatever ho undertook to do. Frank J. is now uro- rietor of Hotel MeConnell and ho has uilt up a goixl reputation for his house among the traveling public At pres ent several men from the Blake Elee trlo Co., of Ponn Yan, N. Y., are at work putting in an oloet rio boll system which connects twenty-four rooms with the office so that the guosts can ring for what thoy want, and the clerk in the ofllce can awaken tho guests by touch ing a Button and ringing a bell in the room of the guest to be called, and when tho bell is started In the room it will not stop until the occunant trots un and touches the electric button in his room. Hotel MeConnell has already been equipped with many modern lm- provemenu since Frank took charge, and he does not propose to stop with this last improvement, but expects to add to from time to time until his hotel is second to none outside of the large cities. Thus it will be seen that Frank has not lost any of the SDirit of enterprise which he manifested in his uoynood days. The eloctrio buttons will be ready to be touchod the latter part of this woek. Eighth Reunion. The elchth reunion nf the inr.t.h i-eil. ment which was held at New Bethle hem last Thursday was largoly attended. It had been heralded far and near that the colors which this regiment lost In the battle along the Weldon railroad on Oct. 27th, 1804, were to be returned to the regiment at this reunion bv the man who had taken them, and for this reason the crowd was larsrer at the eighth reunion than it otherwise would have been, but the lost colors and the man who wore the gray failed to get to New Bethlehem. The following members of the 105th from this section attended the reunion: Co. A., D. W. Leech; Co. B, William Lucas, Co. E, John M. Hays; Co. H. T. C. Reynolds, cantaln of Co. H, Goorge Sharp, Simpson Kirker, Ebenezer Dally, Henry Stevenson, Jacob Dickey, Geo. W. Warnlok, Daniel Sharp, W. J. Dunlap. The reunion will he held at Brookville next year. A number of old soldiers of Reynolds ville besides the members of the 106th regiment attend the reunion at New Bethlehem last week, anion? whom wan J. C. Kellar. He says he never saw so muoh hand-shaking and expressions real genuine gladness as there was at the New Bethlehem reunion. The old soldier boys enjoy such gathering immensely. Four of a Kind. Thieves entered tho storo of M. If. Morrison at Punxsutawney last Wed nosday night ami help themselves to about .'torux) worth of clothing and Jowolry. Tho rhlef-of-polleo of this placo, Frank P. Addlesperger, received word of tho rohlxiry and was on tho lixikout for the robber If they como this way. Friday morning Frank saw two fellows on Main street who had a suspicion air about thorn and wore now suits. Tho two chaps wore very shy of Addlesxirgor and kept somo dlstanoo from him. Frank was coming up Main street and tho two men turned down Fifth street and when out of the xllconian's sight they ran towards tho swamp. Addlesperger did not go after them nor did lie turn the corner whero they could seo him, but had a small boy toll him where they wero going. Bo fore dinner Addlospergor was sure tho four men In tho wixxls below town wero tho men who were wanted at Punxsu tawnew for rohlxTy. Ho telegraphed to that town and asked for a duplicate warrant. Constable Stiver and Mr. Morrison came to Itoynoldsvlllo and tho four men wore arrested. Tho new suits they woro wero somo of tho clothing stolen from Morrison. Tho chaps woro lin ked up for awhile and after super wore hand-cuffed two together and put In a hack to bo taken to Punxsutawney for a bearing, as ono of tho men demanded It. Two men started through tho rain and darkness with tho four prisoners for Punxsutaw ney. They had only traveled several miles through the dark wood when tho man who wanted a hearing become very boisterous and tried to get out of tho haek. Tho two men were afraid their prisoners would escaio and they re turned to Reynoldsvlllo. The prisoners were put In tho lock-up and John Sehnltze and his father-in-law, Owen Kano, kept guard over tho thieves un til morning. In tho morning tho follow who was determined tho night before to havo a hearing, realized his chance of escape was no gixxl and ho was willing to go to Bnxikvillo jail without a hear ing. Th Is chap was so hateful that nono of his "pards" would bunk with him Friday night, and ho made threats then and thero that ho would convict all of them If ho had to swear a holo through a two Inch plank. They aro now board ing with Sheriff Young. Whon tho small, "sandy," terror-to- ovll-doors, Addlesx;rger, gets after law-breaking game he generally got It, and for that reason It Is not wise for robbers to linger long In this locality whon ho Is on their track. Discovered in Time. At half past soven o'clock Saturday evening It was discovered that Delblo llros.' wagon shop was afire. Tho alarm was given and noso Co. No. 1 responded quickly, but thoso who woro lirst at tho wagon shop did not stand around with their hands In their nook- ots, but went to work with water In buckets and succeeded In putting out tho fire before tho Hoso Co. arrived. Tho damage dono was slight, but had ino lire not been discovered for a few minutes more It would havo devoured six or seven thousand dollars worth of machinery, wagons, &c.,on which thero was no Insurance at all. Just before quitting time Saturday evening tho blacksmith was welding somo very heavy Iron and Doiblo Bros, think a spark How into a pile of short pieces of wood and burned slowly until It got through tho floor and thon the draft soon fanned It Into a flame which burned rapidly among the dry lumber. The main building, whore the fire was. contains nearly throe thousand dollars worth of tools, machinery and stock: the building whero the wacrons are stored when ready to be painted, which is noamy, contained two thousand dol lars worth of stock, and the shed where tho wagons and sleds are stored when finished was filled with fifteen hundred dollars worth of stock. With the strong wind that was blowing Saturday evening it would havo been impossible to have saved any of the buildings and very little of tho stock and machinery had the fire gotten a good start. The Insurance rates are so high that Dolble Bros, so far have been running a risk rather than pay the high rates to the insur ance companies. Is it only Ouess Work ? According to newspaper statements thore will be several changes in the running of trains when the new winter schedule is issued on the B., R. & P. R y, and if the railroad company make their schedule as the papers sav. then Reynoldsville and Punxsutawney will lose one passenger train. The through mall from Buffalo and Rochester, which reaches DuBols at 5.15 p. M. will be run to Clearfield Instead of Punxsutawney, and the C. & M. train between here and Clearfield will be discontinued between Reynoldsville and DuBols. The crew on the passenger train have never wanted to run down to Reynoldsville and would use their influence to stop the train at DuBols. Reynoldsville people are entitled to a through train to Clearfield and if the company would build a platform and small station at this place and stoD for passengers at Sandy Valley and Pancoast and make ine train to Reynoldsville a settled thing, considering all the extra expense there would ha nnnnAntAjl In mnnlm the train here, there U no reason why It would not pay. PKRBONnU. Miss May Iseman I visiting frlond at Troutvllle. Mis Ella E. Seoley I visiting friends In Pittsburg. Mrs. W. B. Alexander was In Clear flold yesterday. Geo. F. Cant and wlfo sxmt Sunday at Punxsutawney. Mrs. J. A. McKibbon, of Summervllle, Is visiting In town. Mr. Martin Phalen wont to Baxter yesterday on a visit. William Frank visited the Plltslmrg Exposition last week. Mrs. Ralph E. McKeo Is visiting at Tionesta and other places. Mr. Jessie Ijowthor returned yester day from a visit at Clearfield. Mrs. G. G. Williams visited with friends at Falls Crock Monday. Mrs. II. C. Shaffer, of Flnley, Ohio, Is visiting at Dr. B. K. Hoover's. Mrs. Ed. Steele, of DuBols, Is visiting her sister, Mr. Andrew T. Blng. W. C. Elliott, editor Vnlnntrrr, and wife, sHnl Sunday In Bnxikvillo. J. Van Rwd visited relatives In Riinershurg during tho past week. Mrs. Mary Firestone, of Carllxlo, Pa., is visiting at J. W. Dempsey's. Mr. Clark Potter, of Clarion county, visited Mr. James Gibson last week. Mrs. Geo. Armor and danghter, Nclllo, were In Bnxikvillo yesterday. Miss Margaret Smyors, of DuBols, visited Miss Josslo Barkley last woek. Mrs. C. E. Coryell, of Penfleld. visited her parents at Reynoldsvlllo this woek. Dr. B. E. Hoover visited tho home of his parents at Wlnslow, Pa., last week. Mrs. Gettus Sohlablg, of DuBois, spent Sunday with friends In Reynolds ville. Miss Adda Wilson, of Punxsutawnny. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. F. Cant. C. S. Aulenbaek, a railroad carpenter, moved his family to Brookville last week. Mrs. Albert Reynolds and Willie, son of Dr. S. Reynolds, are visiting at Andover, Ohio. Miss Mertio Boyles, of DuBols, visited her cousin, Mis Eleanor Reed, at this placo last week. C. Mitchell and wlfo and Mrs. John MeCrelght wont to the World's Fair last Wednesday. Ed. O'Uielly, proprietor of Hotel America, mado a business trip to Du Bois last Friday. MIssMillio Boon visited hor sister, Mrs. L. D. Rearlck, at Falls Creek dur ing tho past woek. Mrs. John H. Kauchnr and son, Clif ford, came over from Clarion for a few days the past woek. Albert iteynolds, Alex. Riston and Postmaster J. W. Foust went to tho World's Fair lost wook. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore and Alox. Dunsrnoro went to Pittsburg yesterday morning on a short visit. Mrs. Daniel Foust and daughter. Lydla, of Now Bethlehem, visited friends In town last week. Mrs. D. E. Jones returned Saturday from a two months' visit with relatives in Shelby county, Missouri. Mrs. E. H. Price, of Wllllamsport, Pa., was the guest of Miss Carrie Albright during the past week. John Williams, of Clarion county, visited his brother, R. S. Williams, In West Reynoldsville during the past woek. "Cap" Ayors, who has been running an engine on a Nebraska railroad for two years, Is visiting bis mother In thla place. Robert Bone sr. and wife loft here Monday to take In the World's Fair and visit friends in the southern part- of Illinois. Miss Narrie Furgeson, who has been at Putneyvllle for a few months, is in Reynoldsville again to remain for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farroll left here Friday for Indianapolis, where they will visit a few days and then go to the World's Fair. Wm. Robertson, who was at the Adrian Hospital for a short time, returned to that institution Monday morning again for treatment. Mrs. Peter Grlffus and Mrs. Emily Tuluri, of Giradsville, Pa., visited their brother, David Lane, at this place last week. Mrs. Margaret Stiles, of Shelby oounty, Mo., mother of L. F. Stiles of Reynoldsville, la visiting D. E. Jones' family in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cochran, of Plum ville, visited several days the past week with Mrs. Cochran's brother's family, C. Mitchell, in this place. T. H. Johnston and family, of Lime stone township, Clarion courty, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johns ton, in West Reynoldsville last week. Mrs. John McMurray, wife of the editor of the Brookville Democrat, and Mrs. Jacob Llbengood, of Brookville, visited Mrs. B. E. Hoover last week. Ed. Covill, a first class stationary engineer and also an expert watch repairer, moved to Brockwavllle Mon day of this week where he will open a jewelry store. .' Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Holt, of Jackson street, were called to Snow Shoe, Pa., Monday attend the funoral of Mrs. Holt'a mother, Mrs. Ezeklel Blng, who has been Ul for sometime.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers