I
ft Stan
Sutmription $1.60 prr year, in advance.
C. A. HTKPHKNHON, Kdltor mill Pnb.
"' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 184
VTvitwtU' Wulfct.
Panxntritr trains arrive and leave Keyn
oldsvllln an folluwst
AUryhrny Valley liaihrrty.
Eastward. Westward.
Train , - - 8.44 a. m.lTrnln 8, - 7.40 a. m.
Train 1, - LCD p. m. Train I. - 1 4J p.m.
TralnS, - 6.M p. m lTraln 10, - - .4Ap. m.
Cltarfltld rt Mahoning Raihray.
Train No. 70, laT at T.10 a. m.
Train No. 71, arrlvtm at 7.3ft p. m.
LOCAL LACONICS.
M. E. festival Sept. 1st.
Goto J. P. Dunn's for fine fruits of
all kinds.
Greatest shoos on earth for the price
at Robinson's.
Go to M. J. Rlggs' for Mason fruit Jars
at rock bottom prices.
You will find a bargain In English
decorated ware at Sohultze's.
The Brookville papers published over
three columns of Sheriff sales In last
week's Issue.
The Epworth League picnic In Para
dise Saturday afternoon was a very
pleasant affair.
G. B. Mckee had his left foot badly
bruised last Saturday while unloading a
barrel of water.
The street sprinkler was wrecked
Saturday forenoon. One of the hind
wheels dropped off.
You have a guarantee for 100 cents
worth of shoes for every dollar you
spend at Robinson's.
The largest variety and latest designs
in watch chains at Ed. Gooder's, the
jeweler and optician.
Romomber the fostlval in the Reyn
olds block Sept. 1st and 3rd, undor the
auspices of the ladies of M. E. church.
The nextconvention of Baptist Young
People's Union of the Clearfiold As
sociation will bo held In Reynoldsville
In December.
The best place to got your watches,
clocks and jewelry repaired is at Ed.
Gooder's, jcwelor and optician. All
work warranted.
At a meeting of the Reynoldsville
Building and Loan Association Monday
evening $4,800 was sold at an avorage
premium of 211 per cent.
The Northwestern Reunion Associa
tion of the Patrlotio Order Sons of
America will hold a reunion in DuBois
on Thursday, Aug. 30th.
Hose Co. No. 2, headod by the Pres
cottville Cornet band, paraded Main
street Monday evening with their new
uniforms on, whioh are very pretty.
On Saturday, Aug. 25th, the Luther
ans of Reynoldsville, Emerickville and
Chestnut Grove will hold a joint picnic
at the grove near Doemer's crossing.
The Knights of Pythias of Jefferson,
Indiana, Clearfield, Clarion and Elk
counties will hold their second annual
reunion at Punxsutawney on Thursday,
Sept. 6th.
The Brookville ball olub came up to
play the Reynoldsville team Saturday
afternoon, but the visitors were not "in
it." The score was IB to 5 in favor of
the home olub.
Vreeland's Oporatlo Minstrels were
greeted with a crowded house at this
place last Friday night. The people
were well pleased with the entertain
ment the company gave.
Old Daniel Freeman, who was stable
boss at Rathmel for sometime, but who
has been stable boss at Shawmut lately,
died at the home of his daughter in this
place yesterday morning.
The Methodists will hold a festival
in the Reynolds block on Saturday
evening, September 1st, and Monday
evening, Sept. 3rd. Supper and loe
oream and cake will be served.
J. A. Welsh, the groceryman, is re
ceiving goods dally. He proposes to sell
goods cheap since adopting the cash
system. Call and get prices and be con
vinced that his prloes are a way down.
All goods fresh.
The police of West Reynoldsville
pulled a house of ill fame in that bor
ough at four o'clock Tuesday morning.
Five fellows were in the house but only
two were caught and they were taken
to jail yesterday morning.
The long dry spell Is giving the A.
V. R'y people some trouble in furnish
ing water for their engines. The plug
at Mortimer Run has failed and an en
gine was taken there Monday to be used
in pumping water from the creek into
the water plug.
Malarial and other atmospheric in
fluences are best counteracted by keep
ing the blood pure and vigorous with
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A little caution in
this respect may prevent serious illness
at this season. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is
the best all-the-year-round medicine in
existence.
The cheapest excursion offered by the
B., R & P. R'y this season will be the
one to Rochester and Ontario Beach
next Saturday, Aug. 25th, Train will
leave Reynoldsville at 7.30 P.M.; fare
for round trip 12.60; ticket good for
four days. The Ridgway military band
wlU accompany the exouralon.
An organ grinder with a now feature
attached theroto vlsltrd Reynoldsville
Inst week. The man had a trained dog
with him. The dog would dnnco, jump
through a -hoop and perform other
tricks.
Jessie, six-month-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Griffith, of Hill street,
died Sunday morning and was burled In
Beulah cemetery Monday aftornoon.
Rev. P. J. Slattery conducted the funor
al services.
Frank J. Black, the celebrated and
only proprietor of the only Hotel Mo
Connell, and Henry A. Roed, the shoo
man, of Reynoldsville, drove up here
Sunday and It rained shortly afterwards.
Dubois Omrfrr
The Baptist Sunday school excursion
train will leave the A. V. R'y station
for Falls Creek at 9.00 A. M. to-morrow;
returning will leave Falls Creek at 5.00
P. M. Tickots for round trip will be ten
and fifteen cents.
The B., R. tc P. R'y will run a spec
ial train to Blgler camp meotlng next
Sunday, August 20th. Train will leave
Reynoldsville at 8.50 A. M., returning
at 5.30 p. m. Fare from Reynoldsville,
Falls Creek and DuBoU 11.00.
The receipts of the festival held In
the Prescottville Baptist church Mon
day evening for benefit of the Union
Sunday school was $.12.00. The supply
of ice cream, 72 quarts, was not sufll
olent for the demand or the receipts
would have been more.
Dr. J. W. FouHt, one of Jefferson
county's congressional conferees, went
to Jeannetto, Pa., yesterday to attend
the second conference held at that place
to nominate a candidate for 21st congres
sional district. How many ballots will
be taken beforo a nomination is made
remains to be revealed by time.
Twenty-six tickets were sold at this
place last Sunday for the excursion to
Blgler camp meeting. According to
rejiorts from those who were present a
"tough" crowd was attracted to the
camp mooting grounds Sunday, and the
conduct outside of tho grounds was
shameful; a disgrace to a civilized com
munity. P. J. Pishor, tho blacksmith, who
comes to town semt-occasionally Bnd
gets "happy as a lark" and then drives
through town In a very reckless manner,
lost a wheel in West Reynoldsvlllo one
evening last week. He had a compan
ion in the cart when the wheel came off
and they wore both scattered around
promiscuously but escaped Injury.
Lawyer G. M. McDonald received
word from the homo of his parents In
Porter township, this county, last week
that his fourteen-year-old brothor, Lo
Roy, had been badly Injured by a team
of colts running off that he was driving
in a wagon. The boy had six ribs brok
en, three of them In two places, bone
broken In his face and shoulder sprained.
The B., R. tc P. R'y Co. seems to
think that anything is good enough for
Reynoldsville pcoplo, but they are mis
taken and should give the people better
accommodations on excursion tralnB.
One extra coach was attached to the
7.10 train for DuBois yesterday morning
to accommodate between two and three
hundred passengers. The coaches were
jammed uncomfortably full and the plat
forms were crowded, even the last steps
of each oar had passengers standing on
them.
A brass band was organized in the
Beech woods Settlement some time ago
known as the Mill Creek band. Last
Friday night the band made Us first ap
pearance in public The boys attended
a lawn fete at D. B. McDonnell's and
convinoed the hundred people present
that they know how to manipulate
horns. The lawn fete was given by
"Deck" for the purpose of giving the
young people of that section an oppor
tunity of enjoying themselves which
they did do immensly, judging from the
report we reoelved of it.
For the benefit of those who are
curious to know how the various occu
pations are represented in the jury list
drawn for September term of court in
Jefferson county, the Punxsutawney
Newi has summed it up as follows:
"There are 45 farmers, 24 laborers, 10
miners, 7 carpenters, 5 merchants, 2
lumbermen, 2 stonemasons, 1 bricklayer,
1 millwright, 1 postmaster, 1 pol'.eeman,
1 lather, 1 electrician, 1 salesman, 1
wagonmaker, 1 millman, 1 gunsmith,
1 liveryman and one law student.
W. L. MoCracken, District Attorney
of Jefferson county and candidate for
second term on the Democratic ticket,
was In Reynoldsville last Friday and at
tended the plcnlo in the Reynolds or
chard. The Falls Creek Herald says:
"Mr. MoCracken has filled his term,
which is about ended, with ease and to
the entire satisfaction of all. His ad
ministration has been one of economy,
without in the least neglecting or shirk
ing any of the duties pretalnlng to the
offioe. He has always advocated the
settling of petty cases without the ex
pense of a court trial, and in many cases
be has worked directly against bis own
personal interests in order that expense
might be spared the county. Besides
being careful and economical his admin
istration has been business-like and pro
fessional. The time has neyer appeared
when be lacked in ability to fill proper
ly, bis offioe, and the judgemeuthe has
at times displayed might well be covet
ed by many lawyers much older than
Mr. MoCracken."
A Big Tree.
Martin St rouse, who lives on the Mil
ler farm, hauled thirty-two hundred
pounds of bark to the tannery at this
place Saturday which he pooled off ono
tree. It was a very large tree.
Bhut Down.
Hopkins big mill was compelled to
close Rntnrday on account of low
water which makes It difficult and ex
pensive to get logs to the mill. The
mill will remain Idle three weeks, and
may not resume this season.
Collar Bone Broken.
Alta Mario, little daughter of Rev.
Jas. H. Jelbart, fell out of a hammock
at the M. E. parsonage at Emerickville
last Friday and broke her collar bone.
Tho parents brought the child to Reyn
oldsville as soon as possible after the
accident happened to see a physician.
Log Road.
County Surveyor Jas. B. Caldwdl and
several assistants were In the neighbor
hood of Sandy Valley last week survey
ing a four mile railroad up the hollow a
half mile east of Sandy Valley. There
Is now one and a half mile of track at
that place which Degnan tc McDonald,
of Reynoldsville, had built to haul tholr
logs out of the forest and they are hav
ing the road extended for the same pur
pose. Engine Derailed. .
On July 4th, 1894, obstructions were
placed on tho A. V. Railway track near
Penfield, which resulted In derailing
the locomotive hauling the eastbound
mall train. James Laboard, Frank La
board, Augustus Rowe and Alfred
Drugg, four boys of Wlnterburn were
arrested on Monday of this week by
Detective Addlesporger, it being alleg
ed that they placed the stones on the
rail. Their case will come up In tho
Clearfield September term of court.
Didn't Join.
Henry A. Roed went to DuBois Mon
day evening to attend the firemen's
convention as a delegate from Reynolds
ville Fire Co. No. 1 and Hose Co. No. 2,
to make application for admitting tho
two companies Into the Central District
Firemen's Association. The convention
voted not to admit them as the district
Is limited to Clearfield and Centre
counties, and Tyrone and Bellwood,
and, therefore, Reynoldsville firemen
did not join the Association, but. were
granted the privilege to participate In
the parade.
New Collector.
It is an open secret that Ed. C. Burns,
the man who was elected by the people
as tax collector, has failed In collecting
tho tax as the work should havo been
done and that ho wanted to resign and
have some person appointed to collect
collateral into the borough coffers.
The court declared tho office vacant and
It went begging for some one who was
willing to take up tho work where Mr.
Burns loft off. Joseph Pent has agreed
to act as tax collector. Ho will get his
bonds men and Issue his notices in a few
days and will collect the outstanding
taxos as fast as possible
Don't Waste It.
During the drought from which this
section of the country is suffering, the
equal of whloh we havo not experienced
for many years, the supply from the
Reynoldsville water works has not
failed, but we have been informed by
Mr. Sterloy that unless it soon rains
that the water supply will have to be
husbanded so as to be ready in case a
fire should visit our town. Mr. Sterlcy
says there is enough water yet but re
quests the people to be saving and not
to waste any water. There is too much
water wasted for sprinkling and in
other ways. Economize on the water
until the earth is visited with copious
showers.
Who Was He?
A Swede who lives in the neighbor
hood of Falls Creek, whose name could
not be learned, was in Reynoldsville one
day last week visiting and taking a
social glass with some of his country
men. When ready to go home it was
evident that he had tarried too long at
the beer mug. He got into his buggy,
applied the gad freely and smashed the
borough ordinance, for fast driving, in
to smithereens. At the East End of
Main street he ran into a cart in which
two women and a baby were riding. A
wheel was torn off the cart, the occu
pants thrown out and the baby badly in
jured, but the drunken Swede did not
stop to help gather up the wreck he had
caused.
Ate Fly Paper.
P. A. Hardman's ten-month-old boy
came very nearly making a vacant place
in that family last Friday morning.
Mrs. Hard man was working in the
kitchen apd the baby was creeping
around on the floor and got under the
table. The mother heard the boy ap
parently having a good time and paid
little attention to him. After a while
the baby came out from under the table
very sick and began vomiting. When
be threw up some brown fly paper his
mother was badly frightened because
she knew her baby was poisoned. Dr.
Neale was called quickly who gave the
ohlld an antidote and by evening it was
out of danger. Mr. Hardman bad in
tended burning the fly paper but it fell
down behind the table and was forgot
ten. If the little chap had not eaten so
much of it the case might have been
more serious.
Mrs. Watson Desd.
Mrs. Jos. 8. Wstson died at her home
on Jackson street at 8.10 P. M. Saturday,
August 18th, from the effects of con
sumption. She had been a constant
sufferer for almost three years. 8he
fell asleep about a half hour before
dissolution took place and she
never awoke again. She was con
scious up to the time when she foil
asleep. Hor maiden name was
Mary Fauver, daughter of Mr. and
Mr. John Fauver. She was born in
Center county In 1838 and was 66 years,
S months and 11 days old at the time of
her death . On the 23rd of August, 1 857,
Joseph 8. Watnon and Mary Fauver
were united In marriage at Clearfield.
Unto them five children were born, two
girls and four boys. One daughter pro
ceeded the mother from time Into eter
nity. The husband and four children,
as follows, survive the deceased: Mrs.
John A. Doyle, of Clarion, Elmer E.,
Harry J. and Chas. F. Watson. Mr.
and Mrs. Watson moved to Reyn
oldsville seventeen years ago, and
hence are well known in this place.
Mrs. Watson had many friends who
were sorry to hear of her domlse. The
funeral services were held at her late
home at 10.00 A. M. yesterday, conduct
ed by Rev. H. R. Johnson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, of which Mrs.
Watson was a member, and her remains
were burled In Beulah cemetery. This
Is the first member of the Reynoldsville
Presbyterian church that has died since
Rev. Johnson became pastor of the
church, fifteen months ago. Thus one
by one the human family passes Into tho
Great Boyond.
The pall bearers were Win. M. Foster,
Jos. J. Shaffer, Major Eplor, Jas. P.
Dillman, C. C. Gibson and E. Neff.
Water Knocked Out.
The special election held in West
Reynoldsville last Saturday for the pur.
pose of providing water for that bor
ough resulted in 39 votes against water
and 14 votes for water. If the election
notice and tickets had boon prepared
the way the people wanted It there Is
no doubt but that the vote for water
would have carried. As wo understand
It the town council and many of the
citizens wanted water for fire pro
tection, which tho Reynoldsville wator
company would furnish them, but in
place of the lawyer so stating who wrote
the election notice he mado it read for
"erection of water works." Tho town
council discovered too lato that the word
"erection" was going to defeat their
purpose to get fire protection, and they
tried to explain their position to the
people and requested the citizens who
were In favor of wator for fire protec
tion to vote for it and If the council at
tempted to erect water works to serve
an Injunction on them, but the people
apparently thought the best plan would
be to knock out the erection and be on
the safe side. Another election can bo
hold if the citizens of that borough de
sire It.
Half Rates Only.
It was announced in one of the Pitts
burg papers sometime ago that all
railroads would. soli excursion ticket
to the G. A. R. encampment In Septem
ber at the rate of one cent per mile.
Some of the G. A. R. men of Reynolds
ville said last week that one fare for
round trip would be the best rata they
could get. In times past the A. V. R'y
has run excursions to Pittsburg at one
cent a mile rate, and thinking the com
pany would do as well by the old sol
diers a they had with the common run
of humanity in other days, and that
there was a mistake about the "one
fare" report, we wrote to Jas. P. Ander
derson, general passenger agent A. V.
R'y, and received the following in reply:
"The rate to Pittsburg from Sept. 8th
to 14th, lnoluslve, good returning until
Sept. 25th, will be one fare for the
round trip on account of the G. A. R.
Encampment. This will make the
round trip rate from Reynoldsville to
Pittsburg, 4.20."
Letting off Steam.
Dr. J. B. Neale and C. F. Hoffman, of
this place, and M. J. McEnteer and
Andy Denny, of Driftwood, went down
the Susquehanna a bass fishing several
weeks ago and it must have been simply
awful the way Dr. Neale yelled oc
casionally. An old farmer, who lived
quite a distance over the mountains
from tho river, heard Neale's lung test
er go off, left his work and mode haste
to the river thinking sure that some
person was struggling for life with the
merciless waves. When the farmer,
almost exhausted, arrived at the water's
edge expecting to find some due at least
of the unfortunate man, he was surpris
ed to see four fishermen amusing them
selves by trying to lure the big mouth
fish from the water with poor innocent
cat fish minnows.
. Contemptible Trick.
Some person was contemptible enough
to peel a large pleoe of bark off of every
shade tree in front of the Presbyterian
church. The act was done one night
last week. Tbe tree were set out last
Arbor Day and wore not far advanced
but that would not excuse the guilty
one if tbe parties who set tbe tree out
could find the person who peeled the
tree. The man or boy who would be
guilty of destroying shade tree would
not hesitate long about Inoendiariam if
they had a grudge at any person Such
act are the blossom from a very evil
disposition.
Iron Men Again.
After the national strike of coal min
ers had been declared off the men at
Reynoldsvlllo remained out for a time
on account of grievances concerning
contract machine digging. The matter
was settled by the company paying so
much per day for running the machines
In place of letting the work out at con
tract. The company thinks the men
who are loading after the Iron men are
"soldlorlng" a little too much and pro
pose to lot the iron men out at oontraot,
as before the strike, and so Informed
the men last week. The contract price
to be 17 cents for loading and firing and
from 6 to 8 cents for cutting. As most
all the machine work will be done In
the 6 cont voln for cutting it will only
give the men on an average about 23
cents per ton. Twenty-five cents per
ton Is paid for machine work at Adrian.
A mass meotlng was held at the water
ing trough Saturday forenoon to take
some action in the matter. At that
meeting It was decided to refer the
matter to the Local District Board
which was organized In Punxsutawney
the last Saturday of July, and which
was holding a meeting at Punxsutaw
ney last Saturday. The duty of this
board is to deal with any grievances
that may arise with the B., L. tc Y.
C. M. Co. or R. C. tc I. Co. and their
employees. As the miners expected
District President Thomas Bradley and
W. B. Wilson, of Blossburg, who are
both members of the National Execu
tive Board, here on Monday, they
decided to remain Idle Monday and hold
a mass meeting at the watering trough,
which they did do. Tho two men
named addressed the meeting. The
mon resumed work yesterday.
Reynoldsville, FallsCreek and Adraln
are the only places in the district where
Iron men are used and theso places
elected three delegates apieco to meet
the lcx'al board Bt DuBois yesterday to
make a scale of prices for machine work
in the district and present it to the
companies. Just what tho result will
be remains to soen.
A Young Prisoner.
The following reward notice has been
conspicuous In the A. V. R'y stations
along tho Low Grade and othor places
since last April: "The A. V. R'y Co.
will pay a reward of fifty dollars for
such information as will onablo It to ar
rest and convict the porson or persons
who on March 10th, 1894, betweon 12.43
and 1.58 o'clock P. M., put or placed an
angle bar, link and pin on one of the
rails of Its railroad track at a point
about three quarters of a mile east of
Fullers station, at a culvert noar a
spring." The people of Reynoldsville
were su prised to learn that a fourteen
year old boy of our town had been ac
cused of placing the obstruction on the
track, yot such was the case and La
verne Rumbaugh Is now In Brookvlllo
jail awaiting the decision of the Court
on the case. The boy has acknowleged
to the deed. On the day the obstruc
tion was put on the track Laverne
jumped a freight train and rode to
Brookville and thore got on a freight
coming to Reynoldsville. He was put
off at Iowa and had to walk home and it
was while on his way home that he set
the trap. The west bound passen
ger train was the first train due at that
point, but on the day referred to the
freight train that Rumbaugh had been
put off of was returning west as first
section of the passenger train and the
obstruction was soen in time to prevent a
catastrophe. F. P. Addlesperger, spe
cial detective for the A. V. R'y, got
to hunting the case up and was not long
In discovering the guilty party but it
took him some time to get evidence
enough to oonvlot the boy. Addlesper
ger arrested the boy last Wednesday
afternoon and put him In the lock-up
and he made a confession to the officer.
The boy was taken to jail on the even
ing train.
Ida Reynolds' Picnic.
The plcnlo held In Reynolds' orchard
last Friday afternoon was the plcnlo of
the season. About three hundred in
vitations were Issued and nearly two
hundred people responded by their pres
ence In the orchard. The crowd was
made up of married and single people
and it Is seldom that a jollier or pleas
anter crowd Is ever found even on a
plcnlo ground. Every lady apparently
tried to take her basket filled with
the best the market afforded and such a
lay outl yuml yuml The tables almost
groaned with the feast spread upon
them, but if the tablos did not groan
some of the plcnlcers did after havoo
had been made of the good things on
the tables. A real sociable time was a
prominent feature of the picnlo The
men kicked a hole in one foot ball and
gave another very bad usage. It was
fun then but the next day a number of
the men moved around slowly. Mis
Ida Reynolds, who gave the plcnlo, had
the hearty thanks of all present for
giving them an opportunity of having
such a pleasant time. Make it an annu
al plcnlo, MUs Ida.
Farmsra, Attention.
We handle William tc Clark' royal
bone phosphate. J. C. KlNQ & Co.
Good banana for 15 ota. per doien at
3. P. Dunn'.
Nobody undersell Robinson when
they give same quality of shoes.
Watches, obalns and charms are sel
ling cheap at Ed. Gooder', the jeweler.
PERSONALS.
Frank Hchlabig is sojourning at Buf
falo, N. Y.
Richard Jennings was In Brookville
Saturday.
Henry Garrett was In Curwensvllle
this week.
Miss Ida Burns Is visiting relative
at St. Marys.
Mrs. D. W. Rlston visited In DuBois
the past week.
Mrs. W. B. Alexander was In Brook
ville yesterday.
Maude Truby, of Gazzam, Is visiting
in Reynoldsville.
Miss Leila Edder spent Sunday with
relatives In Brookville.
W. C. Elliott, editor Volunteer, was
In Pittsburg last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Rumsey spent last
Sunday at Murrysvllle, Pa.
Mrs. B. F. Barrls, of OH City, Is a
visitor at Dr. J. W. Foust's.
Mrs. G. W. Stoke sr., spent Sunday
with a sister in Punxsutawney.
Chas. Montgomery, of New Bethle
hem, visited in town this week.
Miss Mollle McDowell, of New Both
lehera, visited In town last week.
Adam and G. W. Miller, bankers of
Big Run, were In town yesterday.
Mrs. George Melllnger and daughter,
Lydia, visited at Shawmut last week.
Miss Llllle Hammond, of Dayton, Pa.,
visited friends In Reynoldsville last
week.
Col. Boylos, of Sligo, visited his
daughter, Mrs. J. Van Reed, during the
week.
Misses Jennie McCready and Lydia
Phalen visited in Centcrville the past
week.
Miss Mollle McKoewas at the Cherry
Run camp meeting during the past
week.
W. O. Smith, editor Punxsutawney
Spirit, was In town several davs last
week.
Mary J. Lewis, of Gazzam, Pa., vis
ited relatives In Reynoldsvlllo over
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Campbell returned last
woek from a visit with relatives near
Emlonton.
Chns. Richardson jr., of Allegheny, is
visiting his undo, Jos. S. Morrow, at
this place.
Miss LIU McC'arty, of Punxsutawney,
was the guest of Miss Annie MItcholl
this week.
Miss Eva Stiver returned to her home
at Punxsutawney Monday after a visit
In this place.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Weed are enjoy
ing a trip to Chautauqua and Niagara
Falls this week.
Miss Maggie May Montgomery, of
New Bethlehem, visited Miss Winnlo
Farrell this week.
Miss Ella Davis, of Jamestown, N. Y.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Abor
nathy, in this place.
Master Raymond Brown returned
last Friday eyoning from a two weeks'
visit at Buffalo, N. Y.
Misses Lydia Showalter and Mortie
McAnlnch, of Brookville, visited in
Reynoldsville last week.
Ed. P. Wlndle, of Ridgway, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Wlndlo, at this place.
Mrs. John R. Elder, of Beechtree, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stephenson, in West Reynolosvlllo.
Mrs. Algor Weaver, of Georgevllle,
Indiana Co., aocompanlod by son and
daughter, visited Alfrod Wlggett last
week.
Miss Sadie Broshore, of MIddlesbor
ough, Ky., Is a visitor at the Ross
House. She accompanied Mrs. A. P.
Utter.
I. F. Dempsey, agent and operator
for the A. V. R'y at Bennezette, visited
his parent at West Reynoldsville last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan, of Toby
hanna, Monroe county, Pa., were here
last week attending the funeral of Mr.
Pat. Ward.
W. H. Karns, an employee in the A.
V. R'y train dispatcher's office, Pitts
burg, was In West Reynoldsville Sunday
on one of his periodical visits.
Wm. Copping, of Reynoldsville, and
Alox. Oliver, of Rathmel, left here
Monday to attend the State Grand
Lodge of the K. of P. at York, Pa., this
week.
G. W. Swartz and three sons, Am
nion, Mike and Wilson, whom we men
tioned last week were going south, left
here last evening for Winter Haven,
Florida.
Misses Annie Shaw, of Clearfield,
Virginia Carson and Elnor Taylor, of
Pittsburg, Mary and Minnie Guthmlllor,
of DuBois, were guests of Miss Maudo
Reynolds lost Friday.
Misses Ella Rodgors and Maude Ern
est, of Punxsutawney, visited John
Lord's family in this place the past
week. The young ladles rode over to
Reynoldsville on bicycles.
Mrs. John S. Smith, of Oakdalo Sta
tion, 1 in town this woek looking after
their property here and having a shoe
shop built on tholr lot. Thoy expect to
move back to Reynoldsville this fall and
Mr. Smith will go into the shoe making
business.
Rev. W. H. Fllson, of Fronohtown,
who was pastor of the Bcechwoods
Presbyterian church for twelve years,
visited Nlnlan Cooper in Reynoldsville
yesterday. Mr. Filson was accom
panied by bis wife and son, Morris. It
has been eleven year since the Rever
end moved away from this section and
he noticed many decided improvement
in Reynoldsville lnoe then.