Subscription $t.RO ytr year, in adranre.
Cl. A. HTHrimlSON, Krtltor und Pnb.
) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 181)4.
1
(Trawler' nntt.
rnwnpr trains nrrlve and leave Koyn
oldnvlllo a follows:
Alleqhenu Valley liaihray.
Kaxtwanl. Westward.
Train , - - 0 44 a. m.lTrntn , - -7.40 a. m.
Train I, - I .on p. m. Train 8,- 1.42 p.m.
Train a, - e.ft7 p. m.jTniln 10, - - H.4H p. m.
Clearfield ft Mahoning Railway.
Train No. 70, leaven at 7.10 n. m.
Train No. 71, arrives at 7.11ft p. m.
BKTHoi.nKVii.i, posT-nrrirK.
Mall arrive nnd leave the post-oflloe as
follows:
Arrive. lVpart.
moil the rm. roa tbe east..
I. 1ft p. m. - - 7.on p. m. 112.3ft p. m - - fl.JOp. m.
rnoMTiir. r.MT. rtin inn m.
B.Otia. ni. - - 2.0(1 p. m.lMS a. m. - - 1.15 p. m.
Arrives from Katlimel and l'nwotlvlllo
II. aia. in. .
Arrives from Panto Tuesdays, Thurdays
and Hiitiirduys nt 2.o p. m. , ,
Heparin for l'rewollvlllc, Kitllimel, Panic
8.011 p. m.
Office hours 7.00 a. m.toS.OOp. m.
Money order nmVe open from 7.00a. m. to
7.S0p. m. KeKliler ofllee open from 7.00 a. m.
to 8.00 p. m.
Leuul Holidays from 7.00 toS.oo a. m. and
from 12.00 to a.oo o. m. J. W. Koitht I'. M.
LOCAL LACONICS.
Tho Koystono band was on the streets
las to von I rig.
See our mm' fine shoes $1.10; best in
town at Robinson's.
$3.00 pictures reduced to $1.40 per
dozen at W. E. Lonnoy's gallory.
. Tho proceeds of the firemen's fair at
DuBois laHt week amounted to $2,500.
For a good substantial fine shoe for
ladles see Robinson's $2.50 lino. Can't
bo boat.
Tho commissioners are having a now
iron bridge put over the North Fork at
Brookvlllo.
At King & Co.'s you will find baled
hay, salt, flour and a full lino of general
merchandise.
Sam'l M. Lowther received his com
mission last week as District President
of the P. O. 8. of A.
Only $1.40 per dozen for those lovely
arlsto pictures. W. E. Lenney, back of
Centennial hall, Reynoldsvillo.
A littlo sensation is brewing which
will give gossipers something to talk
about when tho truth becomes known.
Tho regular monthly mooting of tho
Building and Loan Association will bo
hold at Flynn's Hall next Monday even
ing. Honry, ten-woeks-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Doworth, of Preseott
vtllo, died April 14th and was buried
Monday.
An leo cream social will bo held at
tho homo of Mrs. J. M. Hays Saturday
evening, April 21st, by the W. C. T. U.
All are Invited.
Tho men working at the Hopkins
mill arc getting from 5 to 10 per cent
less this year for the same work than
thoy did lBst year.
If reports bo true, Reubon Hildor
brand and Miss May SUiel, both of
Sandy Valley, were murrled at Brook
vlllo last Thursday.
Vincent Modjeskla, a Polandor, nnd
MIbs Mary East, both of WoBt Reyn
oldsvillo, were married at tho Catholic
church yesterday morning by Father
Brady.
Rev. R. M. Hunslcker, of Brookvlllo,
will preach in the Baptist church at
this plaoe next Sunday. The morning
sermon twill be followed with Com
munion. John Thomas and Wilbur and Henry
Kllno wont fox bunting last Thursday
and returned home with six of the cun
ning animals, five of thorn are yet of a
tondor ago.
John Buyer applied to tho borough of
West Reynoldsvillo for aid for himself
and family and the poor overseers are
now supplying them with the neces
saries of life.
The Prudential Issues small policies
with correspondingly small premiums
to suit every condition of life. Agent
T. E. Davis has written over 200 policies
since Jan. Ut, 181)4.
Maude, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Miller, of West Reyn
oldsvillo, fell down stairs one day . last
-week and was badly shaken up but re
ceived no serious injuries.
Mrs. Harvey McClarron, of Paradise
Sottlemont, died April 10th and will be
burled in a private oemotory on the
Beam farm to-day. Consumption was
tho cause of her death. She was 38
years old.
John Robinson represented the min
ors and mine laborers of Roynoldsville
in the U. M. W. of A. convention held
at Columbus, Ohio, last week, and Wu.
Lockyear was the delegate for the
Rathraol minors.
William Anderson had the index fin
ger of bis right hand badly smashed
last Friday at the Big Soldier mine.
His work waa to drop cars from the
tipple and couple thom. It was while
making a coupling that the accident
happened.
The house of widow Henry, mother
of Chas. G. Henry, who lives on a farm
a fow miles south of Roynoldsville, was
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon
It was rumored that her barn and corn
.crib, with their contents, were also
burned, which wo cannot vouch for, but
her house was burned.
A now ordinance for the borough of
Reynoldsvillo will bo found in this issue
of The Star. This ordinance provides
for fellows who will not pay their fines.
James McMann, who lives near
O'Donnoll, was in Reynoldsvillo yester
day. Mr. McMann has had a hard
tussle with pneumonia the pant two
months and he looks considerably
bleached.
Alex. Rixton, Thos. Oreen, Ed.
Gooder and Oeorge McKnlght were out
trout fishing Monday. The two first
named wore out very nearly all day and
got about 30 trout. Tho other two
went up the road on the one o'clock
train and camo home with fifty trout.
It would bo worth whilo for the ladles
to bear in mind that If thoy take a
gentle course of Ayor's Sarsaparllla in
tho spring, thoy will have no trouble
with "prickly heat," "hives," "sties,"
"boils," or "black heads," when sum
mer comes. Prevention Is better than
euro.
Tho "poverty social" given by the
Epworth league last Wodnesday even
ing at Ab. Reynolds was tho funniest
wxilal the Ioague has ever given.
William StautTer and Miss Carrie
Allbrlght won the prizes for being tho
most poverty stricken looking persons
in the ragged crowd.
Several Polanders who attended tho
marriage of a Polander to an American
girl yesterday morning, drove through
West Reynoldsvillo at a reckles speed
and shot off a revolver several times
near tho Moore House. The West
Roynoldsvlllo oflU-ers are looking for
the Polanders who broko tho ordinance.
It will bo woll for tho sports who
loveth to alluro tho speckled beauties
from the rippling brookB to remember
that tho law prohibits catching trout
under five inehes long. The penalty
for violating this law is $10.00. It is
the duty of any person who knows of
persons fracturing any of the laws of
our land to have them arrested.
E. S. Hiles, of Allegheny, laid clBim
to the trimmed hats Dr. Aelxandor
received by express, of which mention
was made in this paper last week. Tho
hats were intended for tho little town
that appears on tho map known as Now
York. The shipping clerk In Alle
gheny reads and hears so much about
Roynoldsville that in a mlstako he sent
tho hats to this town.
H. J. Sutton, of Clarendon, had one
of Edison's latest Oraphophones on' ex
hibition at Hotel Dillman tho past
week. Mr. Sutton is tho man that nine
foot of a piece of l-lnch iron 21 feet long
ran through his body some years ago.
Tho iron fell from tho top of a dorrick
of an oil woll. Mr. Sutton was in Royn
oldsville sevoral yeai-s ago at which
time a full account of tho accident was
published.
Volume 1, No. 1 of the New Bethle
hem Leader reached our exchange table
last wook. It is published by Mlllor &
McDowell. We take it for granted
that Geo. r. Miller, formerly editor of
the Big Run Tidinyx, is one of tho
editors of the Leailr, as he wont to
New Bothlehcm to start a papor. Tho
Leader is the same size and style as was
the Tidinq. The new paper has our
best wishes for success.
The latest postal laws are such that
newspaper publishers ean arrest any
one for fraud who takes a paier and
refuses to pny for it. Under this law
the man who allows his subscription to
run along for some time unpaid, and
then orders it discontinued, or orders
the postmaster to mark it "rofused,"
nnd have a postal card sont notifying
the publisher, leaves himself liable to
arrest and fine, the samo as for theft.
J. L. Bukoy, of Bradford county, Pa.,
a Sovon Day Adventist evangelist, was
in Reynoldsvillo the past week trying
to make arrangements to hold a series
of meetings in this place, but as tile
tariff for hall rent was more than Mr.
Baker care to expend for that purpose,
he decided to )Kwtpono his meeting at
thiB place until Juno, and then he will
probably bring a tent with him and
holding meetings in it. The Sevon
Day Adventist are very few in Reynolds'
vllle.
We had business at Brookvlllo last
Friday and during our stay there we
dropped into the commissioner's ofUce
and found the county commissioners,
Messrs. Shields, States and Brewer,
hard at work, In fact they seem to be
always at work. Mr. 13 rower Is a car
penter by trade, Mr. States followed
the lumber business for some time, and
Mr. Shields, is a lumberman, farmer
and a "juck-of-all-trados." No matter
how busy they are they always have
time to be pleasant and accommodating.
G. W. Palon, suierintendent of the
tannery in West Roynoldsville, had
little experience Monday evening that
might have resulted in a runaway. He
has a new horse and buggy and as he
was driving along Main street, near
the City Bakery, a boy rode past on
a bioycle and the horse shied and ran
under the wooden awning in front of
the bakery. Several men were stand'
ing nearby and they caught the horse.
One post was knocked from under the
awniug and the horse would have soon
knocked out another post and then
down would have come the entire
awning. The horse, which is a young
one, was never known to get frightened
before.
Kosebud Circle.
A dozen yming lassies, ranging In
age from eight to ten years, have or
ganized a Rosebud Circle in Reynolds
villo. Tho girls moot at different places
every Saturday. They have a littlo
literary program every time thoy meet
which consists of singing, recitations
and select reading. Every four weeks
thoy have refreshments of somo kind.
The dues are a penny a week. Nula
Nenle is president and Peart Hamilton
Is secretary.
Gone to Join Coxey.
A. B. Weed, who Is well known here
an the train dispatcher for the A. V.
R'y, loft Reynoldsvillo yesterday morn
ing on the 7.40 train. Just before ho
stepped onto tho train he told a gentle
man with whom ho was talking that he
had received a letter from General
Coxey and that ho was now going to
join tho army to tako the position occu
pied by tho "Unknown," who has been
so rudely dethroned. Mr. Weed can
amuse the comrades whilo in camp by
"spinning" them a few "yarns," with
which ho Is so well stocked.
Broken and Sprained.
When people least expect it thoy
meet with accidents. Last Wednesday
evening we wore talking to Frank C.
Miller in front of Blng & Co's. store.
Mr. Miller started to go home and on
tho down grade between Hotel Belnap
and Thomas' barbershop his foot flew
into space and he took tho biggest
tumble ho has participated in for many-a-dny.
Mr. Miller sprained his right
wrist very badly and broke a small bone
of tho same wrist. Ho has not boon
getting as much comfort out of existing
on this mundane sphere since tho ac
cident as ho did previous to it.
Climax Road Machine.
John W. Phillippi, agent for the
Climax Road Machine, is selling a largo
number of these machines. There are
fourteen now in use in Jefferson county,
two in Wanhlngton township and two
in Winslow township. Tho two in tho
last named township have been in tiso
about two years. The (.'Umax is so well
liked wherever used that it is taking
tho place of other road machines as
they wear out. Tho company was
fortunate in getting Mr. Phillippi for
an agent, as ho is hard to beat whon It
comes to selling machines. Tho Climax
is certainly an excellent machine and it
gives good satisfaction to all purchas
ers. Town Council.
Tho town council held a special meet
ing last evening and transacted tho fol
lowing business:
Purchased from tho Rovoro Rub
ber Co., of Boston, MaHB., 000 feet of
hose, one hoso cart, two Siamese coup
lers, two nozzols with double hand holds.
Eli Boyer was given the contract to
build tho tower on tho hoso house. Tho
tower is to be flfty-threo feet high and
Mr. Boyer is to get $120.00 for building
it. Tho R. & F. C. R'y Co. offered to
furnish tho lumber for extending tho
paving over the R. & F. C. R'y to tho
Iron bridge if tho borough would do tho
work of putting down tho paving. Tho
proposition was accepted.
Slippers Cheap.
Slippers sold cheap in Reynoldsvillo
for a short tlmo Monday afternoon. A
now shoe store was opened near Honry
A. Rood's store recently and these two
stores began cutting on tho price of
slippers. Sovonty-flvo cent slippoi-8
were reduced until Reed had them
marked 15 cents and his competitor
marked his t) cents. By tho time tho
slippers wore mnrkod down to 9 and 15
conts a largo crewd was around to buy,
Reed sold his slippers at 15 cents, but
tho other fellow would not sell until ho
was compelled either to sell at 0 cont
or tako down his sign, and then he
would only sell two pairs. Ho claimed
that was all ho had of that kind. Of
course such business is not profitable
for merchants to indulgo in very ex
tenslvely, but the man who wants to
cut in prices should bo willing to sell
his goods, even though ho docs lose
money.
Death of Mrs. Solida.
Mrs. Mary Solida died at the home of
her daughter, Maggie Solida, on Thurs
day, April 12th, and her remains wero
laid beneath the sod in a private ceme
tery near DuBois on Suuday. Tho
deceased, who was over sixty-six years
old, was born in Brookvllle in 1828.
She moved with her parents to Wins
low township in 1827, in which township
she lived and raised a family of five
children, of which Maggie Solida is the
youngest. While the children were
little tots, Mr. Solida was killed by a
limbol a tree lolling upon blm in a
wind storm, leaving a widow with five
fatherlesB children to do battle with the
world in gaining a livelihood, which
Mrs. Solida bravoly succeeded in doing
Three daughters and one son survive
tho mother. The deceased had been a
sulTorer for a year with cancer, and her
suffering was terrible for a few months
before she died, yet she was patient and
did not complain. She had the christian's
hope which was an anchor to her soul
even when hor poor body was racked
with palu. She was ready to obey the
summons to pass through the "Valley
and shadows of death." Mrs. Solida
hud been a member of the M. E. church
for many years. Rev. J. C. MoEntire
conducted the funeral services.
WILL ALL STRIKE.
The. Miners of this Place will stop Work
Saturday.
It was settled at a meeting hold in
Roynoldsville sevoral weeks ago that the
miners and mine laborers of this section
would abide by the decision reached at
the U. M. W. of A. convention to be
held in Columbus, Ohio, April 10th, in
regard to the tlmo for a general strike.
The following resolutions wore unani
mously adopted by the national con
vention:
liemlred. That on and after 12 o'clock
noon, Saturday, April 21, no coal shall
be mined in any state or territory where
the organization has control tinButhor
Ized by the national officers and the
executive board.
liemlred. That If the first general
suspension shall fail to secure the
desired results the exerntlve board is
authorized to order another suspension
at any time it may deem advisable,
The miners hold a mass meeting near
the Fuller watering trough yesterday
forenoon to listen to the report from
the national convention. A committee
was appointed to confer with commit
tees from other sections of this region
to draft a scalo of wages for this region,
tho scalo to be submitted to the men
at the next meeting.
We are unable to toll what the result
will bo, but we do know we would like
to see tho men got the forty-flvo conts a
ton asked for, and believe if they stand
together in the matter that they will
gain a victory. We have It from good
authority that if the men carry out the
program ns outlined by the U. M. W.
of A., that the Bell, Lewis & Yates C.
M. Co., are not averse to tho strike,
and that there Is no antagonism be
tween tho operators and miners at this
place. Somo people fear troublo when
tho men strike, but they have no
grounds for such fears in this Immediate
vicinity. The minors of Reynoldsvillo
are gentlemen who merely ask for liv
ing wages, and we don't blame thom for
It. We have faith in the men of this
section and believe they will not resort
to anything desperate.
Arbor Day.
The rosxnse to the request made
from the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church Sunday before last, for shade
trees for the yard, was equal to the
capacity of tho ground. Thirty-one
trees wore required and thlrty-ono were
provided. Tho stakes where the troeB
wero to bo placed were numbered.
Slips of paper bearing corresponding
numbers were drawn by those who
planted trees. Tho troos surround the
lot and all are tnsido the yard except
the front row.
The trees will bo known by tho fol
lowing names, beginning at tho N. W.
corner and passing towards tho N. E.,
continuing around to tho starting
point: 1 Thos. Shields, 2 Sam'l Latti
mer, 3 Fannie Alexander, 4 Emma E.
Johnston, 5 Wm. Alexander jr., 6 El-
nora Johnson, 7 Merl T. Johnston, 8
J. C. Ferris, 0 J. K. Johnston, 10 Lois
II. Robinson, 11 John Waite, 12 Emilio
Johnson,!.-! Dr. S, Reynolds,14 Y. P. S. C,
E., 15 N. T. L., 10 N. Cooper, 17 Mary
Cooper, 18 Scott Ayors, 19 Leon Ferris,
20 H. R. Johnson, 21 Clare Ferris, 22
W. J. Boner, 23 Jas. Campbell, 24 Mrs.
Alex. Hlhton, 25 Clara Simmons, 2(1 L. M
Simmons, 27 Henry Roden, 28 J. B. Ar
nold, 20 Bello Arnold, 30 G. W. Palen,
31 F. K. Arnold. Each ono Is exacted
to care for his own tree and replace it,
should it dio.
He is Prominent.
G. R. McKinney, the man who con
ducted a revival in the M. E. church at
this place a year ago last January, is
now located at McKinney, Oklahoma,
which town ho is the founder of. Ho is
editor of Tlie Teller, of which we have a
copy on our exchange tnblo. From this
papor wo learn that Mr. McKlnnoy is
a prominent man in McKlnnoy, he is
postmaster, justice of the peace, mem
ber township board, keeps a grocery and
dry goods store, a hotel and livery sta
ble, real estate agent, editor, pastor and
is a "dyed in tho wool" Democrat. Ho
donates all foes received as justlco of
the peace and member of the township
board to the benefit of the poor of the
township in which he lives. Few men
run a whole town as does Mr. McKin'
noy, although we have a fow people in
Roynoldsville who would like to. If
such poopio would go west they could
build a town of their own and run it, for
a time at least, and they would not be
missed from our town.
Their Work Appreciated.
The following namod teachers having
just closed the most successful terms of
school in the history of the township,
the School Board takes pleasure in giv
ing them high praise and recommenda
tion In their success, and cheerfully
recommend them to all persons wishing
to procure good and competent teachors:
Lizzie Burris, Mildred Fuller, O. H.
Johnston, Ethel MoCrolght, J. M. Mo
Creight, Tacy Dempsey, Minnie Smelt
zer, Jessie L. Smoltzur, May Putton,
Mollle Miles, J. J. Wlngart, B. G.
Woodward, Revnoldsvlllo; S. A. Hun
ter, P. A. Hunter, Brookvllle; Iras
Johnston, Susie McGranor, Rathmol;
Myrtle Gelst, Cool Spring; Laura Pat
terson, Mattle Walte, Sherwood; Etta
M. Work, Sykesvllle; W. H. Quigloy,
Punxsutawney; Charles Stevonson, Pun
coast. Directors Thomas Hutchison, Thos.
MoCrelght, O. H. Broudhead, W. T.
Cathers, Henry Stevenson, J. B. Sykes.
Arrested as White Caps.
In our issue of January 24th, 1804, we
mentioned that white caps had visited
tho shanty, near O. W. Fuller's, occu
pied by J. Y. Snyder and wife and
frightened the couplo by threats and
shooting a ball into tho shanty. Mrs.
Snyder was so terrified that she left the
place tho next day. Tho band of white
caps numbered from ten to fifteen.
Snyder was arreBted soon after for
selling liquor nn Sunday and Is now
serving a term In the county jail for
violating tho law. Snyder did not for
get his white cap visitors of Jan. lflth,
and although they did not leave their
cards, nor is Snyder anxious to ever
have another visit from the band, yot
he seems to have a desire to know who
composed the party and as has not had
tlmo to leavo his job given hlra by the
Judge, he has had D. E. Branneman,
Esq., of Brookvllle, look after the mon
and if possible get acquainted with thom.
Mr. Brennoman seems to bo of the
opinion that A. A. Swab and John
Davis, of Rathmol, know something
about the white cap band, for a warrant
was issued and served on Swab and
Davis last Thursday and they went
to Brookvllle Friday and appeared
before a justice of the peace and gave
ball In the sum of four hundred dollars
for their appearance before the same
justice next Friday for a hearing. The
attorney has tho names of at least ten
more who played "white caps," but
nothing will be done with them until
after the hearing of Swab and Davis.
Tho charges In the case are of a se
rious nature, as follows: Conspiracy to
Injure, delivering threatening letter,
riot, assault and pointing fire-arms.
The letter given Snyder on the night
tho white caps visited him, is decorated
with a drawing of a skull and cross
bones, a man hanging to a tree, a re
volver, Ac. It Is stated In the letter,
which will come up In evidence, that
the band had just learned that he kept
a disorderly house and that if he did
not move withlng ten days they would
pay him a second visit.
It Is likely that tho persons who com
posed tho white cop band were out for
fun more than anything elso, but if thoy
are found out it may prove to bo more
of a serious matter than thoy had
thought for.
Wanted His Fees.
Before the license was granted in
February for Jefferson county a remon
stranco was circulated at Ruthmcl
against any license for that placo, which
was signed by a number of citizens. It
was claimed that Kerr, tho man who
had license last year, had violated tho
law and an attorney was hired ana a
number of subpoenas wore served by
Constable Ed. Mooro on Rathmol people
to prove that Kerr should not have
license. Tho constable wanted his fees
for serving subxi'nas which amounted
to ovor seven dollars, and as time passed
and tho money was not forthcoming
ho sued six men who wore selected from
tho list of names on tho remonstrance
pa)er. Thoy had to appear at Squire
Barr's ofllee In Brookvlllo at ono o'clock
Inst Friday to get a hearing for Mr.
Moore's fees. As tho constable had
served tho warrants and was plaintiff
they could not make a case out of It.
Mr. Brenneman, who had boon employed
as tho attornoy to opposo Kerr's license,
paid Mr. Moore for bis trouble after It
was discovered he could not make a
case out of it. Brenneman would not
say who had employed him or whero
tho money como from that ho was then
paying Moore.
It now appears that there are five or
six witnesses at Rathmol who wont to
Brookvlllo on tho Korr case that pro
poses to sue the same six men for their
fees us witnesses. It Is not likely they
will make anything out of it, but they
may give tho six mon tho troublo and
expense of going to Brookvlllo again.
Married at Clearfield.
r W. J. Weaver and Miss Etta
X
HeVi
ninger, of this place, hied themselves
to tho county seat of Clearfield Thurs
day morning, April 12th, over tho
C. & M. R'y, whore thoy repaired to
tho Register's office and procured a
marriage license and thon engaged
'Squire McCullough, whose office is
hardby the court house, to tie the knot
instanter, if not sooner. The Clearfield
Public Spirit in mentioning the fuels in
the case says:
"As is customary on such occasions
all the old bald-heads and other officials
about the county capital building made
a bee line for McCullough office to
witness tho ceremony with Prothonotary
was about to swing himself through the
door the bride-elect saw the mob and
aulck as flash reached the door and
turned the dead latch, exclaiming, 'No
you don't, gentlemen, we don't require
your presence.' The 'Squire then tied
the knot and the crestfallen would-be
witnesses gazed in admiration from the
outside. As soon as the all Important
words had boon spoken tlie new Airs.
Weaver opened the door and invited
tho gang Inside."
The Keystone band serenaded Mr.
and Mrs. Weaver at the home of the
brldo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Hennlnger, Monday evening.
For Sale.
Eggs for hatching from thorough
bred B. Plymouth Rocks. Have select
ed my fowls with great care from best
breeders. Can furnish eggs from select
pen 13 for $1.00. Whon packed for
shipping 25 cents extra.
C. N. Lewis, Roynoldsville, Pa.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. D. W. Rtston visited in DuBois
this week.
F. K. and Jas. B. Arnold were in Du
Bois yesterday.
Frank Sutter Is visiting in Portland
Mills this week.
Mrs. W. B. Alexander was at Brook
vllle last Friday.
Mrs. John Qulnlln, of DuBois, visited
In town last week.
Mrs. Andy Denny, of Driftwood, was
In town last week.
Miss Maggie Lattimor visited in
Brookvllle Monday.
Miss Mary Moore, the milliner, spent
Sunday in Brookvlllo.
Mrs. A. C. Qulgley, of FbIIb Creek,.
visited In town yesterday.
Wm. M. Foster was in Punxsutaw
ney the first of this week.
Mrs. C. N. Lewis spent Sunday with
her parents at Eraerlckvllle.
Miss Mollle Haffner, of Crenshaw,
spent Sunday In Roynoldsville.
Mrs. May Witter, nee Iseman, of
Keating, is visiting In town this week.
Mrs. L. D. Rearlck, of Falls Creek,
visited her parents her the past week.
Ed. Fulton and Gust Craig, of Brook
vllle, visited In Reynoldsville this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowther, of
Clearfield, s)ent Sunday in Roynolds
ville.
District Attorney W. L. McCracken,
of Brookvlllo, was in Reynoldsvillo last
Thursday.
Ed. Kline, of DuBois, visited his
brother, Benjumlne Kline, at this place
this wook.
Chas. Dovorsplke, clerk In J. A.
Welsh's store, spent several days of last
week at Summorvlllo.
Mrs. Geo. B. Mulford, of Buffalo, N.
Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew
T. Bing, on Grant street.
Mrs. Daniel Brewor, of Brookvlllo,
visited her son, E. S. Brewer, in West
Reynoldsville the past week.
Mrs. Ed. J. Schultze returned Satur
day from Lcathcrwood, Pa., where she
had been visiting her parents.
Mrs. Geo. F. Cant, who has been at
Punxsutawney, Pa., about ono month,
returned to Reynoldsville Monday.
T. E. MoCrolght, who has been at
tending school at Ada, Ohio, has
returned to his home neur this pluoo.
Rev. II. R. Johnson, M. II. Stiles and
John Smith went to Sligo yester
day to attend the Clarion Presbytery.
J. R. H lines, of Now Bethlehem, camo
to Reynoldsvillo and lns)ected tho S. of
V. Camp at this pluco Tuesday night
of last woek.
Dr. W. E. Bradly, of Washington,
D. C, has been the guest of Din. E. E.
Richer and E. K. Gerow at this placo
the past week.
James Allen, brother of Mrs. John
Mitchell, wont to Northumberland, En
gland, this week. Mr. Alien has been
In this country about one year.
Mai. Whltehill, of Brookvlllo, stopped
off at this pluco Friday night to boo his
brother John B. Mul. was on his way
to Wllllumxport whero ho will spend
the summer working for a machine
company and also piny second base for a
buse bull nino of that place.
Joseph Mallot, a coul miner who has
lived at this place for some time, bus
gone to Ouray, Coloi-ado, where he has
been promised work in a silver mine at
$2.75 per day. Mr. Mullet has found It
difficult here to support his family,
which numbers nine, with the amount
of work he has been getting and at tho
wages paid. If Mr. Mullet likes Colo
rado ho will move his family there in
tho course of time.
Reflect Parents.
We may pass our jokes about tho staid
old town of Brookvllle and of its multi
plicity of lawyers, and so forth but there
pi
Is
one noticeable feature about its social
standing that will bear commondutlon
and imitation anywhere. Wo have had
occasion to spond a week in Brookvlllo
at almost all season of tho year and
must say that we never saw its streets
promenaded by young girls who laugh
loud and talk loud to attract the atten
tion of strangors. In fact, the young
girls keep off tho street except only on
errands. Tho parents are certainly to
be commended for tho way in which
they have their daughters trained to
know that the public streets are not tho
proper placo to spend their leisure
time. This Is a feature that, we are
sorry to say, Punxsutawney cannot
boast of. It is a deplorable fact that
too many young girls in this pluco trot
the streets too much, and especially are
permitted to be away from their homes
till quite late at night. Such careless
noss on the part of parents in permitting
their young daughters to walk tho
streets too much is sura to have no
good Influence. The schooling thoy got
on the street will be hard to overcome,
and many a young lady's downfull can
be traced directly to the time when sho
began to run the streets. Punxsutaw
ney Kew$.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our kind friends and neigh
bors fur the many acts of kindness dur
ing the slcknoss and death of our
beloved mother.
MxauiK Solida,
Mks. Euzahkth Luuoi.d. ,