3Efte Stan
Subscription $1.60 per year, in entrant,
r. A. MTKPIIKNMOM, Rlltor and Pnb.
( WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 181)4.
Travelers' Hitlti,
Pawnser trains arrive snd leave Rojrn-
OlllllVllle IM follows!
Allegheny Valley Hitiheny.
F.nntwnrd. WeMward.
Train l, - 44 a. m.lTraln a, - -7.40 a. m.
Train I, - - l.oo p. m. Train t, -1.47 p.m.
Train a, S.M p. m.lTraln 10. - S.4H p. m.
Clearfield d Mahoning linihaiy.
Train No. TO, leave at T.tO a. m.
Train No. 71. arrives at 7.HA p. m.
RicYsoi.navii.i. FORT-orrici.
Malls arrive and liava the post-offlre an
follows:
Arrive. Impart.
Mom tbb m. run the east.
1.1.1 p. m. - - 7.00 p. m. 112.30 p. m - s.20p. m.
rilOM Tlir.KABT. ri)B TIt WFHT.
8.00 a. ni. 2.00 p. m.7.tft a. m. - - l.lf p. m.
Arrlvon from Unllimil and l'rmcottrlllo
ll.no a.m.
Arrlv from Pnnli1 Turadayii, Tlmrdfty
and Hiitnrdiiyn at 2.:) p. m.
Departs for I'rmcntt villa, Kathmri, Panic
8.00 p. m.
OfftVe hour 7.00 a. m. to S.00 p. m.
Monpy nnlrr ofllrw oprn from 7.00a.m. to
7.H0 p. in. Ki'Klxtvr onVe open from 7.00 a. m.
to 8.00 p. m.
l.tKiil liollilnvs from 7.00 to B OO a. m. and
from 12.00 to a.00 o. m. J. W. Kot'ST P. M.
LOCAL LACONICS.
Sunday was "All Fool's clay.
Tomatoes 10 cents a can at Schultze's.
You can get mining shoes at Robin
son 'a for I .00.
After this month the oyster takes a
four months vacation.
See our new cloth top fine shoes for
ladles, $2.25 at Robinson's.
It Is not known how many homely
mouths are covered by moustaches.
Thirty-six palm men's fine shoes just
arrived at Robinson's, H.fiO; try them.
A. R. Schuckers will move from
Hopkins to West Reynoldsvllle this
week.
Rev. Stahlman, of Ohio, will preach
in tho Lutheran church next Sunday at
10.30 a. M.
It Is wonderful how differently people
can seo things when they or their family
are concerned.
Rev. V. P. Murray will lecture In
the r. O. S. of A. Hall at Rathmel this,
Wednesday, evening.
At King & Co. 's you will find baled
hay, salt, flour and a full line of general
merchandise.
Charles Burns, a miner, had a foot
smashed by a fall of top coal at Big Sol
dier yesterday.
It is said that a man who always
speaks the truth has more enomloB than
the most infernal liar ever born.
Tho Hopkins mill was Idle yesterday
caused by a Bteam pipe bursting about
eight o'clock yesterday morning.
Miss Vorna Bing will teach summer
school at tho Deomcr crossroads, com
mencing about tho middlo of April.
Tho DuBois Morning Courier has
donned a new head, which is the pret
tiest that has ever appeared on that
paper.
Rev. E. Lewis Kelley will preach in
the Baptist Church next Sunday, April
8. Services will commenced at 11.00 A.
H., and 7.30 P. H.
There was some talk of getting a
number of recruits at this place for
Coxey's commonweal army, hut It has
all ended In talk so far.
J. G. Corwln, the photographer, took
a picture Monday afternoon of the
interior of the Methodist church with
tho Easter decorations.
James Campbell has moved his shoe
shop from Main street to the room
formerly occupied by Aaron Rodgers'
marbol shop on Fifth street.
The time of the Sunday evening
services in the M. E. church were
changed last Sunday evening from 7.00
to 7.30, which will be tho time during
the summer.
Miss Mildred Fullor's school in West
Reynoldsvllle closed last Friday, Miss
Lizzie Burrls' room will close to-day
and Prof. O. H. Johnston's room will
close Wednesday of next week.
Nearly seven weeks ago Mrs. Wra.
Burgo, of West Roynoldsvllle, tripped
In her house and fell and sprained her
right ankle so badly that she was not
able to get around in the house until
several days ago.
D. F. Robinson and Will F. Wilson,
of Robinson's shoe store, own a colt
aplooe which they consider are tho
making of good horses. When business
gets dull in the store they make money
by trading colts with each other.
The gloomy fears and the weariness
of which so many complain, would
disappear if the blood were made more
healthy before it reaches the brain.
Ayer's Sarsaparllla purlflesand vitalizes
the blood, and thus conduces to health
of body and mind.
The Presoottville school will give an
entertainment in the Baptist church at
Presoottville on Friday evening, April
6th. Extensive preparations have been
made. The program consists of drills,
marches, dialogue, recitations, essays,
declamations, music, etc. Exercises
begin at 7.30 P. U. Admission 10 conU.
C. B. French, tho hustling agent for
the New York Equitable Life Assur
ance Co., has written 25,000 worth of
policies this month.
Joseph Broseskle, a Polandcr, was
arrested Saturday charged with BHsault
and battery. Joseph gave two hundred
dollars bail for his apiearance at court.
Walter Bpry has moved his grocery
store from the corner of Main and
Tenth streets Into the Wiley building
on Main street, four doors east of his
former location.
Jas. L. Beofield, who was proprietor
of the hotel at Penfleld for twenty years,
and his son-in-law, Harry M. Shaney,
who had charge of the railroad office at
Tyler for a few years, will take charge
of the National Hotel at DuBois.
Lent Friday being an anniversary
of tho Foreign Missionary Society in
the M. E. church, Mrs. Solomon Shaf
fer gave a social at her home that
evening for the members of the society
and a few of their friends. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Mrs. Languish. "Tired! Oh, so tired
all the time!" Mrs. Smart. "Well, so I
used to be until I began to take Ayer's
Sarsaprallla as a spring medlulne, and
now I don't know what It Is to have
that tired feeling. Try it, my Dear;
only be sure you get Ayer's."
Miss Rosle Armstrong will conduct
a summer school In the public school
building for a term of two months, com
mencing May 7th, and will be pleased
to have the patronage of any wishing
to send children to summer school.
Tuition seventy-five cents a month.
A committee composed of three coun
cilmen, David B. Stauffor, Henry Her
pel and Street Commissioner Sam'l
Brlllhart, of West Reynoldsvllle vlowed
the streets of that borough yesterday
afternoon to Bee what Improvements are
needed. The work of repairing the
streets will be begun soon.
A special train was run from Reyn
oldsvllle to DuBois over the Allegheny
Valley railroad Saturday night to hear
Wendllng lecture on "Saul of Tarsus."
About one hundred people went on
the excursion. Railroad fare was 3f
cents and the lecture 25 cents. The
Roynoldsvllle people were well pleased
with the lecture.
A picture of Chas. H. Gordon's shoe
store and residence on Capitol street,
Washington, D. C, has been In one of
the large windows of Hotel McConnell
for several days. The Gordon family,
composed of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon,
MlsseB Belle and Ella and Eugene a
pcars In the picture. It Is a good
photograph of the building and also of
the family.
Hicks has Issued his weather predic
tions for April. According to his
prophesy the people can expect snow,
hall, rain, frosts, tornadoes, earth
quakes, very cold weather and a little
sunshine during the month. As Hicks
was a little off on tho March weather
It is best for the people to take tho
weather as they find it daily and not be
concerned much about Hicks' storms.
Miss M. E. Moore wishes to Inform
her patrons of Reynoldsvllle and vicin
ity that she has just returned from the
city with a full line of millinery goods
and the latest styles which she will
have ready for display on Friday and
Saturday, April 6th and 7th. Her line
Is the largest and best at prices to suit
the times. She has also secured the
services of a competent dressmaker for
whom she solicits the patronage of
those who desire stylish costumes made
up at reasonable prices.
Sheriff Gourloy wont through Royn
oldsvllle on mall west Saturday with
two chaps hand-cuffed together who
will board with tho sheriff until the
May term of court and then answer to a
charge of changing the figures on a
check and thereby getting more than
belonged to them and also to answer to
several othor charges. The two men,
Al. and Wra, Pierce, live over on the
Clarion, but to evade the law they had
goue over into Indiana county where
the sheriff found them on Friday night.
The check was cashed at Brookville.
Rev. P. J. Slattery, pastor of the. M.
E. church, preached Sunday evening on
"Social Inequality." The Reverend
gentlemen is of the opinion that the
"rich are getting richer and the poor
are getting poorer." He talked very
plainly and does not seem to have much
regard for tho man or corporation that
takes advantage of the laboring roan.
Rev. Slattery believes that the "laborer
Is worthy of his hire." Capital should
not grind men down to see how little
they can live on, but should be willing
to pay honest wages for an honest day's
work.
Under the act extending the term of
office of Tax Collector it is required that
before entering upon the duties of his
office he shall file a bond in open court,
in double the amount of the duplicate
which he shall receive, with such sure
ties as may be satisfactory to the Court,
this duty to be performed at any time
after the first Monday in April. The
bond thus filed and accepted will be
sufficient for one year only, and each
year the collector will be required to
renew his sureties. As this is different
from the praetloo under the old law it
beoomes neoessary for the oolloetors
elected in February last to give it their
attention. Brookville llepublicun.
Ditto Hera.
What hath become of the Rldgway
Board of Trade? Do It "sleopeth" or is
It "doadoth?" Rldgway imocrt. The
samo language is applicable to the
Reynoldsvlllo Board of Trade. The
Board Is supposed to meet the first
Friday of each month. A meeting has
not been held here for four months.
New Lumber Yard.
E. W. McMlllen has o)iened a new
lumber yard on the vacant lot near the
Baptist church, where he will keep
lumber of all kinds, chestnut posts,
pavement meterlal from two feet to
fifteen feet long. Mr. McMlllen will
have his office In the room on Main
street formerly occupied by E. T. Mo
Gaw. All orders for lumber will receive
prompt attention.
'Bus Discontinued.
Green & Conner, proprietors of Hotel
Belnap, sold their 'bus team to Harry
C'arlllo, of DuBois last week. They
will discontinue the running of a 'bus
to and from all trains. It was not a
very paying business as It Is only a
short walk from the station to the
hotel. The 'bus has beon run from the
Belnap Hotel for a number of years.
The only "bus now run Is to Hotel Mo
Connoll. Rev. Murray's Lecture.
Rev. W. P. Murray, of Omaha, Neb.,
delivered his lecture on "Abraham
Lincoln" in Centennial Hall Monday
evonlng. The attendance was not as
large as it should have lwen, for the
lecture was a delightful Intellectual
treat, abounding In sparkles of humor
and delightful pathos. Those who at
tended were well pleased with the lec
ture. Rev. Murray will deliver the
same lecture at Rathmel this evening.
Easter Services.
The Methodist Episcopal Easter
services wore postponed a week and
were hold In the church last Sunday
morning. The Epworth League had
charge of the decorations which were
very beautiful. The floral display was
the largest and most tastefully arranged
of any that has been in the church for
years. A good program was rendered.
The missionary offering amounted to
nearly forty dollars, lacking a few
cents.
Robbed at Rathmel.
A Jew peddler was robbed of sixty
five dollars at Rathmel one night last
week. He generally carries consid
erable money with him, but this time
his pocket book was not as fat as usual.
Ho stayed all night with a gentleman
with whom ho was acquainted. About
ono o'clock the lady of the house was
awakened by a noise and she aroused
some of tho others to find out what was
tho matter. The peddler got up and
put on his pants and discovered his
pocket book was gone.'
Arnold's Opening.
Jas. B. Arnold's opening on Friday
evening was certainly a grand opening,
and the store room, which Is large, was
packed from seven until ten o'clock.
Herman Sindorf, the clerk, who is an
artistic decorator, worked hard for
over a week to got the store ready for
the opening and the unanimous expres
sion was: "Isn't it beautiful!" An or
chestra composed of DuBois and Reyn
oldsvllle talent was stationed behind
laco curtains in the roar of the store
and the visitors were entertained by
some very delightful muslo. Mr. Ar
nold's goods were arranged to show off
to a good advantage.
As Luxuriant as Ever.
Twenty years ago ono of the chief de
lights of the youth of Reynoldsvllle was
to go forth in the spring time In
quest of the yellow cowslip. It came
up crisp, tender and luxuriant along
the edge of brooks and swamps, and
was a rare dish for "groenB." We
have not seen a cowslip for many a
year. Is the species becoming extinct,
or la it simply because we do not fre
quent their haunts as of yore? It is,
outside of its food properties, a very
comely and altogether agreeable pro
duct of the solL Punxsutawney Spirit.
The cowslip is not a abundant in
this vicinity as it was twenty years ago,
but it has not become extinct, Willie.
"It is simply because you do not fre
quent their haunts as of yore?" If you
can spare a little time from your edi
torial labor and booming Smith for the
legislature, come over and gather a few.
Electric Bell Joke.
A. B. Weed, chief train dispatcher on
the Low Grade Dlv. of A. V. R'y,
embraces every possible opportunity to
play a trick or get a joke off on some
person. Mr. Weed has an electrlo boll
burglar alarm contrivance of his own
Ingenuity, which is set to go off when
persons walk in certain parts of the
house. Mrs. Weed gave a tea party
and her husband decided to get his
burglar alarm in working order "just
for the fun of the thing." Mary Cooper
was lot into the secret and shown how
to shut the pesky thing off when it
become a nuisance. Mr. Weed went
up town and of course some of the ladles
were on the move all the time and
would get near enough to the alarm
to set the bell agoing. The first two or
three times some one would go to the
door in answer to what they thought
was the ring of the door boll. After a
little fun the alarm was shut off.
Town Council.
The regular monthly meeting of the
town council was held at John M. Hays'
office on Monday evening. Bills to the
amount of I40.3T were ordered to be
paid. Ira L. Boobe's bond of M.OOO.OO,
as overseer poor, was accepted. D. F.
Robinson, L. M. Simmons and J. S.
Morrow appeared before the "Dads"
and asked for a sewerage from the
Commercial Hotel down Main street to
the creek. If the property owners
along that section will buy the 18 Inch
pipe the council agreed to lay It at the
borough's expense. Peter Robertson
asked that Jacob 8hummer, who had
obstructed Ninth street, between Main
and Jackson streets, be compelled to
remove the obstructions. The street
commissioner was Instructed to notify
Mr. Shummer and others who had
obstructions on the street to move them.
John Grlffis wanted a drainage on Mill
alley but his request was refused. A
petition wasprosented asking for a side
walk to be built on east Twelth or Mill
street, extending from Worth street to
alley Joining property of James
D. Pouiroy, also a crossing for alley.
The council ordered the walks to be
built. The street commissioner was
authorized to get a surveyor and get
the grade for sidewalk from Arnold's
block to Reynolds' new brick block.
The sidewalk Is to be uniform slope
from the buildings to the curb. Hose
Co. No. 1 asked for some fire apparatus
and a tower. The committee to see
about fixing up a council chamber and
burgess' office were instructed to have
Hose Co. No. 1 room papered and fitted
up for that purpose.
The Board of Health presented a now
ordinance which was deficient and no ac
tion was taken upon It. A new ordinance
was honored by "first reading" which
provides for the chaps who get Into the
lock-up and will not pay their fines.
When the new ordlnace becomes a law
such fellows will have to work out their
fines on the street.
People are Not Satisfied.
The good peoplo of Sandy Valley are
not well pleased with the fare charged
on tho A. V. R'y between that place
and Reynoldsvllle. The distance is a
trifle over two miles and the fare Is ten
cents. It is almost four miles to Pan
coast from Reynoldsvllle and the rail
road fare Is the same price as it Is to
Sandy Valley. The fare from Sandy
Valley to Pancoast Is five cents. It
don't just seem to bo the proper thing
for the company to tax the Valley peo
ple ten cents to ride such a short dis
tance. It 1b about two miles to Hopkins
and the fare is five cents. Of course
whero the distance Is a fraction over a
mile the railroad companies generally
charge for a full mllo, but the Sandy
Valley people cannot see the "eternal
fit noun" of charging them ten cents for
a ride to Sandy Valley or hauling them
to Pancoast for the same prloe. Several
gentlemen from the Valley bought
tickets to Pancoast the other day and
Intended to ask the- conductor for a
stop-off at Sandy Valloy, but as the
company does not Issue any Btop-offs on
a ticket less than twenty-five cents,
their scheme did not work very well.
It is Brewing.
One of the biggest strikes this coun
try has ever witnessed, If the Indica
tions do not belle the real truth of the
matter, will be ushered in before the
roses bloom. A mooting was held at
Houtzdale last Saturday which resulted
In all the miners In that district sus
pending work for tour days with a viow
of confering with all the men In the
competing collerles with a view of per
suading thorn to join In a general strlko
immediately. Those who are out at
Houtzdale number 3,000. Representa
tives from that district are visiting
DuBois, Punxsutawney, Horatio, Hel
vetia and a number of other places.
A meeting of miners was held In Cen
tennial Hall last evening which was
called by representatives from Houtz
dale district. Tho hall was packed.
The visiting delegation could not per
suade the Reynoldsvllle men to strike
now. They will await orders from the
national convention of the U. M. W. A.,
which will meet at Columbus, Ohio, the
10th of this month.
Returned to England.
William Jobe, an Englishman by
birth, but who came to this country
twenty-four years ago, left here with
his family yesterday for England. Mr.
Jobe Informed us that he was compelled
to leave here as he was not making
enough to live on. He went into tho
Building and Loan Association and
built hlmsolt a home on Worth street
which he moved into last August and
then it was his Intention to be burled in
Beulah, but now he does not know
where he will be burled. The hard
times drove the man to the wall and
the prospects did not look very encour
aging and although it grieved him
sorely to go, yet be thought his only
hopes was to go to England. Mr. Jobe
was naturalized and was a peaceable
citizen. .
For Sals.
Eggs for hatching from thorough
bred B. Plymouth Rocks. Have select
ed my fowls with groat care from best
breders. Can furnish eggs from select
pen 13 for 11.00. When packed for
shipping 25 cents extra.
C. N. Lewis, Roynoldsvllle Pa.
Shielding Scoundrels.
Tho Bradford Record says: In Dun
kirk recently it was discovered that a
man who stood high In church circles
and was considered a model citizen,
had been guilty of theft and various
othor crimes. Some ol tho people
whom he had wronged but who were
loth to believe that he was bad at heart,
wanted to keep the matter quiet and
give him a chance to reform. They
visited the newspaper offices and the
correspondents for out of town papers
and prevailed upon them to say nothing
about his downfall. But In some way
the mouth of one correspondent was not
closed tightly enough and the man's
crookedness was ventilated. Then the
outside newspajier crowed over Its
"scoop" and the people of Dunkirk
cursed the local newspapers for their
lack of enterprise.
The Jamestown Sun says: It Is the
samo old story. Newspapers have been
Imposed upon for years In this way and
the probability Is that they will con
tinue to be thus Imposed npon down to
the end of time. Dishonest or I loon
tlous men are caught in some act of
deviltry and straightway thev or their
friends rush around to the local news
paper offices and plead with the editors
and reporters to keep the thing still.
As a general thing they ask the favor
not for the sake of the sinner himself
but for the sake of his family. But
should the papers be expected to think
more of a man's family than he thinks
of them himself? Certainly when he
sins he must know that he takes the
risks of exposure and he wrongs his
family far more In committing the
crime than tho newspapers can In ex
posing him. He should think of his
fumlly before getting Into the seraie
Instead of exposing them to tho danger
of disgrace and depending on the good
nature of the editor to cover up his
vllllany.
Every fact that is of public Interest Is
tho legitimate property of the news
paper. Idle rumors will find no place
In reputable journals, but whon a thing
Is known to be true, If It In any way
affects publlo morals or the business or
social relations of the peoplo It should be
published. The editor owes It to him
self and his readers to sue that it is
published and to ask him to suppress It
Is worse than asking a merchant to
give you a suit of clothes or anything
else from his stock in trade just because
you hapien to be a friend of his. The
sin does not llo In the exposure of vices
but In the Indulgence of them, and in
nine cases out of ten the editor who
takes tho chances of "getting scooited"
by suppressing facts about any wrong
doing Injures not only himself but the
criminal he socks to shield.
Actively Organising.
IPunxnutawney Rplrlt.1
The miners all over this country are
rapidly Joining the organization, and
they are perhaps better organized to
day than ever before. A leading miner
said yes'erdny: "The men are begin
ning to realize very forcibly thataslong
as they remain unorganized they will
be weak, and must calmly submit to
anything that Is Imposed upon them,
but If they all stand together, they can
demand what Is Just, and get It. We
realize that one company cannot afford
to pay more for mining than Its com
petitors, and we are not unreasonable
enough to ask it. But we know that if
we are thoroughly organized all over
the 'country a genoral demand for an
advarce of wages all along the lino will
be successful. Low wages are very dis
astrous to us as miners, and they are
not good for any body. Even the com
panies are not benefited by them when
low wages are general. Therefore we
considor that, If we can, by effective
organization, secure better wages, we
are not only doing good for ourselves,
but everybody In the community."
83.00 Cabinets for $1.49.
W. E. Lenney, photographer, of
Newport, Pa., has opened a branch
gallory at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for a
short time only. In order to speedily
Introduce his work he will make his
beautiful Artlsto pictures for 11.40 per
dozon for just 20 days, ending Saturday
evening, April 21, 1894. We are pleased
to state that during our stay In DuBois
we made ovor 12,000 pictures. Don't
raUs this bargain before prices go up.
Bear in mind we show proofs and guar
antee satisfaction. Remember this is
the Lenney gallery, Branch No. 2,
which did such a big business at Du
Bois. Situated on Fourth street, next
to Centennial hall.
Stole a Watch.
Some person stolo a gold watch and
chain from Sam'l M. Lowther yesterday.
The watch was taken out of the house.
The Colden aeerel of Lose Life.
Keep the head cool, the feet warm
and the bowels open. Bacon's Celery
King for the Nerves Is a Vegetable
preparation and acts as a natural laxa
tlvo, and la the greatest remedy ever
discovered for the Cure of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, and all Blood, Liver
and Kidney Diseases. Call on W. B.
Alexander, sole agent, and get a trial
package tree. Large size 25 and 50n.
Attention, Farmers.
Agricultural salt, five dollars per ton,
cheapest fertilizer on earth for gar
deners. 200 pound sacks 50 cents at
J. C. Kino & Co. '8.
PERSONALS.
Chas. Watson was in Driftwood last
week.
C. F. Hoffman, the jeweler, has moved)
onto Hill street.
Mrs. E. C. Sensor spent Sunday with
relatives In DuBois.
Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife spcifc
Sunday In Pittsburg.
Mrs. James Norrls Is visiting aef
parents at Hook ton, Pa.
Miss Tacy Demtsey went to tho
Clarion Normal Monday.
Irvln Dempsey, of Bonnezette, spent
Sunday In Reynoldsvllle.
Jas. A. Cooper, of Warsaw, was la
Reynoldsvlllo Inst Thursday.
Goo. W. Sykes went to Philadelphia
Monday evening on business.
Miss Annie Row, of DuBois, visited
friends at this place last week.
Miss Grace Weed, of Weedvlllo, Is
visiting In West Reynoldsvlllo.
Miss Martha McCraeken la visiting
Mrs. C. E. Hughes at Allegheny.
Thomas W. Jenkins, of Punxsutaw
ney, spent Sunday In Reynoldsvlllo.
Mrs. M. J. McEnteer, of Driftwood,
spent last Thursday in Reynoldsvllle.
Mrs. Joseph Bollinger will leave here
to-day on a visit to Manton, Michigan.
Miss Ethel Mitchell, of Driftwood,
visited In Reynoldsvllle the past week.
Miss Lydla Casserly, of Rldgway,
visited In Reynoldsvllle the past week.
Mrs. TJ. G. Scheafnocker visited her
parents In Brookville during the past
week.
Mrs. J. Van Reed has been visiting at
Sharon, Pa., the past two or three
weeks.
C. W. Seeley went to Indiana, Pa.,
Monday to attend the State Normal at
that place.
Mrs. W. H. Snyder, of Renovo, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. B. Ayors,
in this place.
non. William Orlando Smith, editor
of the Punxsutawney Spirit, was In
this city last week.
Prof. J. n. Hughes, county superin
tendent, visited the Reynoldsvllle
schools last Friday.
Prof. W. H. Stamey visited his home
In Chambersburg, Franklin county, Pa.,
during the past week.
John McCrelght, of Marlon Center,
and Andrew McCrelght, of Punxsutaw
ney, visited in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holden, of Cur
wensvllle, Pa., spent Sunday with J. M.
Humphrey's family at this place.
Mrs. Harriot Repshor, who has been
at Owego, N. Y., for a few months,
returned to Reynoldsvllle Monday.
Miss Maud and Belle Simpson, of
Hammel, Indiana county, Pa., were
guests at J. H. Bell's the past week.
Thomas Jelbart, who has been work
ing at Rathmel since last October, went
to his borne at Johnstown this week.
1. 1. Wlngcrt, who taught the Dean
school the past term, went to his home
at Chambersburg, Pa., last Saturday.
Mrs. Jonathan Coleman, of Oak Ridge,
is visiting her son and daughter, M. C.
Coleman and Mrs. J. C. King, In this
place.
Chas. Mllllren, who has been taking
a course at Duff's business college at
Pittsburg, returned homo Saturday
evening.
Fred. A. Moore and Miss Edna Moore,
who live near Reynoldsvllle, went to
Clarion Monday to attend the Normal
at that place.
J. F. Alexander went to Zellenople,
Butler county, Monday, where he ex
pects to get a position In a large harness
establishment.
Alex. Best, who has been working in
the tannery at Irvona, Pa., since the
first of this year, returned to Reynolds
vllle Saturday,
Miss Orpha Boer returned to tho
Clarion State Normal school Monday
after a short vacation at her home In
West Reynoldsvllle.
Wm. Dougherty and family, who are
on their way from Hollidaysburg to Re
venna, Ohio, stopped off at Reynolds
vllle yesterday to visit relatives.
Will L. Strouse, who has been at the
Waynesburg college two terms, re
turned to his home at this place from
that institution of learning last week.
Dennis Drlscoll went to Oil City last
week to work In a machine shop. He
worked a day and a half when the shop
was closed and he was thrown out of
work.
Miss Katie Dougherty, who has been
cook at Hotel McConnell for three
years, went to South Pines, North
Carolina, last week. She has had poor
health for sometime and the trip south
Is to try and regain her health.
Alex. McClelland, of the Beechwoods,
went to North Dakota last week, where
he will remain until fall. He owns a
farm there and he went out to look after
his sister's business affairs, Mrs.
Hoover, relict of Jesse L. Hoover.
Mrs. W. H. Jackson, of White Earth,
Indian Territory, formerly of Reynolds
vllle, is visiting friends at this place
and looking after their property on
Grant street. It has been rumored that
Mr. Jackson will move back to Reyn
oldsvllle, but Mrs. Jackson does not
know what they will do.
Baby's soft soled shoes 25c at Robinson's.