k Stat
iSumerijifiVM tl.PO per year, in mtmntf.
). A. NTKPIIKNHON, KdHor mid fnh.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 181)4.
frrttv' 0tlH.
I'lmi-iiKcr trains arrive nnil leave Itryn
oI(IhvIMi) ii follow!
AUriheny Vullry liaihrmi.
Rimtwnril. Wrstwnrd.
Train 9, - - 44 a. m.lTmln 8,- -7.40 a. m.
Train 1, - 1.00 p. m. Train t, 1.41p.m.
Trnln 3, - - 8.M p. ni.lTratn 10, - H.4S p. ni.
Clcnrflrtd it Mnhnuinij HttUway.
Trnln No. TO, loaves lit T.lo a. m.
Trnln No. Tl, arrives at T.HR p. m.
hky!ioi,iviu. rosT-orrics.
Mnlln arrive nnd lrave the post-nOVo irn
(olloWS!
Arrive. Depart.
hidm th wmT. ton tns fast.
1.1A p. m. - ? on p. m. 112. 30 p. m l.20p. m.
moM TimnAsT. run tii wr.HT.
I. oo n. ni. - - i.uu p. m.U.in a. m. - 1.15 p. m.
Arrive (mm Knthmel and rresroUvlllB
II. imii. m.
Arrives from Panto Tuiwdnys, Thurdnys
anil Hnttirilnys at 3 :n p. m. . .
Itcpnrtn (or I'rciu'ottvllln, Kiitlimel, Panic
8.00 p. ni.
OlAce hours T.00 a. m. tofl.OOp. m.
Money order office open from 7.00 a. m. to
T.BOp. m. Hi-Rlatnr ofttce open (mm 7.00 a. m.
to s.oo p. m.
Leiml llollduv (rom 7.00 tos.no a. m. nnd
from l'i.00 to a.ilon.m. K. T. MrllAW, I'. M.
LOCAL LACONICS.
Bchool begins Monday.
M. E. festival Sept. 1st.
Mason fruit jura very cheap at M. J.
Fresh oysters at J. I. Dunn's rcstau
rant. Honest shoes at honest prices at Rob
in hoii's.
Go to J. 1 Dunn'a for fine fruits of
all kinds.
Don't forgot the festival Saturday
evening.
Fire (!o. No. 1 will moot Thursday
evening.
Twelve sucks of suit for 25 cents at J.
A. Welsh's.
Saturday will be observed as Lalxir
Day at DuBols.
Next Saturday hunters can shoot
squirrels legally.
Letters from correspondents will be
found on 8th page.
Robinson Is never undersold when
you get the quality.
Just thlnkl 40 pounds dried peas for
1.00 at J. A. WolBh's.
Ice cream and cake at the Reynolds
block Saturday ovonlng.
You will find a bargain In English
decorated ware at Sehultze's.
Blackberries sold for three cents per
quart at Hastings this season.
Get the dust off your books and be
ready to go to school Monday.
At Robinson's reliable shoe house you
get the best goods for the least money.
You can get your watches repaired at
Ed. Goodor's the same day you leave
them.
Goods always sold at the vory lowest
market prices at J. A. Welsh's cash
grocery. ,
Baptist Christian Endeavor Society
held a social at A. G. MUllren's lost
evening.
Attend the M. E. festival In the Reyn
olds block Saturday and Monday even
ings next.
Nine tickets were sold here Saturday
or the excursion to Rochester and On
tario Beach.
AtKlng&Co.'i you will find baled
hay, salt, flour and a full line of genoral
merchandise.
Twenty-two people from this place
took in the excursion to Blgler camp
meeting Sunday.
Four pounds glngor cakes for 25 cents,
and four pounds wine crackers for 25
cents at J. A. Welsh's
David McCargo, general superintend
ent A. V. R'y, passed over the road In
his private car Saturday.
Supper will be served at the Reynolds
block by the ladles of the M. E. church
Saturday evening, Sept. 1st.
Those who want to vote at the next
eleotlon had better see to It that their
name Is placed on the register list.
Chas. Alman and Albert Evans play
ed in the Rldgway Military band on the
excursion to Ontario Saturday night.
Remember the festival in the Reyn
olds block Sept. 1st and 3rd, undor the
auspices of the ladles of M. E. church.
Will Lauck, of Driftwood, Is acting
as news agent on the A. V. while Thomp
son is confined to his home with rheu
matism. Sam'l Til ton Reynolds' team ranaway
Saturday morning. They stirred up a
big dust on Fourth street but done no
damage.
Wm. Booker had the big toe of his
left foot smashed in the Big Soldier
mine Monday afternoon by a coal car
jumping the track.
Clearfield county court began on
Monday. The court of that county
generally has a long list of criminal
cases to look after.
The Baptist plonlo held at Falls
Creek last week was a pleasant success.
Three hundred and twenty-eight tickets
were sold for the excursion.
O. P. Myers and J. Rlsher, of Pitts
burg, are experimenting in Big Soldier
mine with the Myers mining machine,
which works entirely different from the
Harrison machines, the kind now in use
at this place.
The Jefferson County Medical Society
held Its regular meeting at DuBols
Friday. Drs. 8. Reynolds and J. W.
Foust represented Roynnldsvllln.
Wo received a complimentary tlckot
from tho Indiana County Agrieullurlal
Society for the county fair to be held at
Indiana Sept. 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14.
Johnnie, three-nionth-old child of Mr.
and Mrs. John Rchiilt, died Thursday
afternoon of brain fever and was burled
in tho Catholic cemetery Friday after
noon.
Every day last week, and twice on
Saturday, the hoarse was followed
through Main street by sorrowing peo
ple who were paying the last sad rite to
loved ones.
The State nnd National Labor Day do
not occur on the same day. The State
makes the flint day of September Labor
Day and tho first Monday of September
Is the National Lalior Day.
The Clearfield Raftsman's Journal
says: "The man who reads his weekly
paier without paying fur It, Is a twin
brother of the man who sponges off the
table of his neighbor."
The Reynoldsvllle Keystone band ac
companied tho firemen to this place
Tuesday. When It comes down to fine
muslo the Keystono's are right In It.
Dubois Tribune. Certainly.
Volume 1, No. l,of the Llndsey 7'rriw,
found Its way to our exchange table lost
week. The office was recently moved
from Vnller. II. W. Work Is editor
and proprietor of Llndsey's now paper.
Nothing made by buying shoes that
are i paper, the woathor may change.
Shoes with piiier counters and paper
Insoles may wear fairly woll In dry
season, hut look out for the fall season.
Buy your shoes at Reed's, good shoos,
lowest prices.
Tho 21st congressional conference met
at Jeannetto Inst week and after taking
seventy ballots without a nomination,
adjourned to meet at Urookville on the
25th of September. The conference
will lie compelled to nominate, some one
at the next meeting.
At 2.00 o'clock P. M. Monday Sept.
3rd, the Reynoldsvllle Ministerial As
sociation will meet nt Trinity Lutheran
church. Tho Rev. Kolley will preside
and tho Secretary Rov. Motzonthln,
will road a paper especially prepared
for this occasion.
Thomas Frazlor ond Miss Janet Wat
son were married at the home of the
bride's father, John Watson, on Main
Btreot at 8.00 P. M. lost Thursday.
After tho ceremony, which was per
formed by Rov. P. J. Slattery, an ex
cellent supper was served.
The soft drinks put up by McGhoe &
Zimmerman at Penfleld make a delight
ful drink. We received a case from
those gontlemon a few days ago and
know whereof we speak. Water from
the wonderful alicla spring Is used In
preparing tho soft drinks sent out by
the above named firm.
Margaret, elght-month-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shlolds, died
at 11.00 P. M. August 21st, from the
effeots of teething and nervous prostra
tion. The little remains were burled
In the baptist cemetery beside the grave
of the Grandmother, Mrs. J. L. Long,
Thursday afternoon. The funeral was
conducted by Rev, H. R. Johnson.
Several follows participated in a
fracas in West Roynoldsville last Fri
day night. After tho battle was o'er one
of tho pugilists had to look for a doctor
to dress a U lnoh wound on the back of
his head which he received either from
a bottle being broken on his head or
from falling on some sharp obstacle.
It was reported that the man had been
stabbed but the report was false. '
For the 28th annual meeting of the
Grand Army of the Republic to be held
at Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 10th to 15th,
the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg
R'y will sell excursion tickets to Pitts
burg from Sept. 6th to 10th inclusive at
one lowost first-class fare for the round
trip, good returning if used on orbofore
Sopt. 25th. For full information con
sult nearest agent of the oompany.
When the Brink boy was killed last
Friday it was first thought he was a son
of a Polandor- who lived nearby and
some one told the Polandor woman that
her son had been killed and the woman
was almost f rantlo with grief until she
found out that it was not her boy that
had boen mangled beneath the iron
horse. The woman's sorrow was awful
while it did last. She walked back and
forth through the yard walling pitifully.
Speaking of hotels, the Hotel McDon
nell, Reynoldsvllle, of whloh Frank
Black is proprietor, is one of the neatest
and oompletost hotels in this part of
the country. Frank is a genial host,and
knows how to make his guests feel sorry
that they could not get around his way
oftener. The hotel is furnished with
all modem improvements, and the table
is provided with the best the market
affords. Punxsutawney Spnt.
Commencing Monday, August 6th,
1894, and until further notioe, a Pull
man sleeping oar will leave DuBols from
the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
Railway station dally, except Sunday,
at 5.60 p. u., for Philadelphia via Clear
field and Wllllamsport, arriving at Mar
ket St. station Philadelphia at 7.12 A,
M., the next morning. For tickets and
space in sleeping oar call on or address
Rufus Kirk,, agent, B., R. & P. R'y
Reynoldsvllle, Pa,
A Free Hack.
The business men of Reynoldsvlllo
have decided to try the experiment of
running a free hack botwoen Reynolds
vllle and Rathmel evory day, except
Sunday, to give tho people of that ham
let an opportunity to come to Reynolds
vllle to do their trading. The hack will
be put on noxt Saturday.
Save The Water.
We have been Instructed by Mr, Stor-
ley, manager of the Water Co., to again
request tho people to use as little water
as possible for sprinkling lawns, Ao.,
this week at least on account of the
the supply being limited. The com
pany Is adding a now spring to the sup-
ly but they will not be ready to run
tho water from this source into the dam
until next week.
Tame Squirrel.
A week ago a squirrel took up Its
nlMido on ono of the shade trees In front
of Hotel MeConnoll where It "struck it
rich," for landlord Black fastened a
cigar box up in tho tree and In one
corner of the box is a small vessel of
water and tho other corner Is kept full
of nuts. The llttlo rascal will come
down and sit besldo the box and crack
and eat nuts unmindful of the gabbling
crowd In front of the hotel.
Collar Bone Broken.
It is an uncommon thing to see a bi
cycle seeding up and down Main street
with either a little boy or girl standing
on the blcyclo In front of tho rider. It
Is certainly a dangerous praetleo and
yet tho first accident to occur from that
sport happened lost Thursday ovonlng
and it resulted In a broken collar bone
for Bert Hoffman, little son of Frank
Ilorfmnii. Bert was on a blcyclo with
Norvln Corbett and while making fast
time In front of Tapper's livery stable
Bert lost his equilibrium and took a
tumble.
Who Can Explain It?
According to tho figures given in tho
Dubois Courier the morning after the
firemen's big day In that town, the
Curweusvlllu Rescue Rook and Ladder
Co. had 30 members in the parado and
Reynolilsvllle Fire Co. No. 1 had 42
members in the parade, and yet tho
Curwensvllle company took the prlzo, a
35.00 plcturo, for turning out tho larg
est number of any single company.
Now who can explain the whyforeof it?
A number of members of Fire Co. No. 1
were in the Keystone band and wore
not counted In with the firemen.
Business Change.
Tho partnership heretofore existing
between Lawrence J. McEntire and
Thomas E. Evans, who were conduct
ing a grocery business In the Bee Hive
building undor tho firm name of L. J.
McEntire & Co., has boon dissolved.
Mr. Evans has sold his interest to Jas
per McEntire, brother of L. J. McEn
tire, who Is now holplng to wait on tho
numorous customers of that establish
ment. The old firm kept a neat and
first-class grocery store and there Is no
doubt but that the two brothers will
oontlnue to run a good store.
Local Court.
Esq. E. Neff's court of justice was oc
cupied two full days last week trying
two trespass cases, James MoOee, of
Sandy Valley, being plaintiff In both
cases, Mr. MoGee owns an oats and
oorn fiold and a truck patch on whloh
he claimed that Jos. Hutchison's stock
bad trespassed to the extent of $25.00
damage. The court gave him judge
ment to the amount of $2.00. Mr. Mo-
Gee's second case was with Nancy Coax;
he claimed her oattle bad trespassed on
the aforementioned oats, corn and truck
patch to the extent of $50.00 damage.
In this oase the court allowed the plain
tiff damago to tho amount of six
dollars.
Undeserving of Aid,
An unkempt Irish woman has been
"doing" the town the past week solicit
ing aid and frightening timid women.
The dilapidated creature claims she
has a son near Luthersburg whom she
wants to visit, but on account of a crip
pled foot she cannot walk to her destin
ation, and consequently goes from house
to house asking for aid to holp her on
the journey. Where the people refuse
to give her any asBlstanoe she usos vile
and abusive language. The woman Is
unworthy of aid but is deserving the
attention of our borough officers as a
public nuisance. She Is a contemptible
Impostor who spends what money Is
given to hor for beer and whiskey.
Out for a Oood Time.
A peaceable and fine looking crowd
of matrimonial candidates from Pen
field, the town that has become noted
on account of the allola spring at that
place, invaded this city last Thursday
and proceeded to take full posesslon of
Mr, and Mrs. G. M. McDonald's home.
The young people started out for a plo
nlo and landed in this town. They
came over on the morning train and re
turned in the evening. The party was
composed of the following persons:
Misses May Bird, Jennie Dally, Jennie
Lewis, Libble Freeland, Maggie Dally,
Etta Parker, Clara Shugart, Effle Kline,
Sadie Miller, Mabel Hewett, Messers.
Met Johnson, 'Ralph Johnson, Wm.
Dally, C. C. Frealand, Wood Miller, and
Rev. J. T. SpeerJ Mrs. J. L, Sohofleld,
of DuBols, formerly of Penfleld, w
with the party
A Home Without A Mother.
On Thursday, Aug. 23rd, Mrs. John
Bennett, whose maiden name was Em
ma Klckard, riled at her home on Jack
son street. She had boon an invalid for
about eight years, fivo years of which
she was unfitted to perform thedutlosof
lire, the last eight weeks or her earth
ly exlstaneo she was confined to her bed.
The deceased was born In Harrowbarrow,
Cornwall, England, October II, 1842,
and was 51 years, 10 morths and 15 days
old at time of death. In 1804 she was
married to John Dennett nnd unto them
eight children wero born, four sons and
lour daughters, four of whom, with the
father, survive her. One son and throe
daughters proceeded hor Into the Great
Jieyond. In 1878 the family emigrat
ed to America and settled In Tloondora-
go, New York state where they lived
for eight years nnd then moved to
Roynoldsvllle. Mrs. Bennett united
with the Wesleyan church early In life
and was a conslstant christian until call
ed to her reward. Tho funeral services
wero held In the M. E. church Satur
day afternoon, conducted by llov. P. J.
Slattery, pastor of the church. Forty
members or the sons or St. Oeorgn, of
hloh order Mr. llennett Is a member,
turned out In a body to attend the
funeral. The interment took place In
Jjouian oemetery.
School Notice.
All primary pupils who reside west of
7 th (Ituss) st. are requested to attend
school In the Reynolds block where four
rooms have been fitted up for tholr ac
commodation, and for the accommoda
tion or those residing east of liuss st.
who will volunteer to attend school In
this building. Sovonty-flvo or more vol
unteers are asked for. If It Is as con
venient for you, attend horoj If you
have no preference, attend horo. 1lils
is meant to Include only thoso pupils
who, at the close of last term were In
rooms Nos. 7 and 8, also thoso who have
not been attending school here, who are
In their 1st, 2nd or 3rd school year. All
pupils who have been attending hero In
rooms from No. 1 to No. H, inclusive,
are requsted to report In the same room
In which they wore at the eloso of the
Inst school term. If It is deemed neces
sary to mako any changes they will be
made by the principal. Pupils nbovo
tho thlra school year who linvo been
attending school elsewhere will please
consult the principal or assistant prin
cipal. Killed by the Cars.
John, eleven-year-old son of Luclnda
Brink, a widow, was killed In tho A. V,
R'y yard at this place last Friday morn
ing, ijocul freight was shifting cars
nenr tho freight house ond the buy
attempted to cross tho track In front of
the moving cars. A brakeman who
was riding on the front box car warned
the boy not to make the attempt and
thought the boy had not tried to cross
the track but he had tried it and two
cars and tho engine ran over him before
any person knew the accident had hop
Iened. The boy was torrlbly mangled
and was unconscious when picked up.
He llvod about ton minutes. Mi's.
Brink Is a charge on tho borough nnd
the overseers of the pixir had to bury
the boy. The railroad company fur
nished the coffin, llov. J. C. McEn
tire conducted the funeral services at
tho house of tho widow Saturday morn
ing and the Interment took place in
Beulah oomotery.
Too Fast for Bicycle.
On Saturday evening, the 11th Inst..
throe gentlemen from this plnco, In
company with Dr. Bennett, of Drook
vllle, were driving to the latter place
and when near Emerlckville were over
taken by a young man on a bicycle, who
attempted to pass them. The man on
the wheel would not ask to be allowed
to pass, and after Beveral attempts did
succoed in riding by the two buggies,
and after making some Insulting re
marks started on at a lively gait down
the road. Although Mr. Bennett Is
the oldest doctor in the county and
drives a sixteen-year-old colt, this was
too much for him. and he decided to
give the blcyole a race. He gathered
up the lines, applied the "persuader"
and his oolt soon "struck a gait" that
was too last for the man on the wheel,
who was again compelled to ride in the
dust stirred up by Dr. Bennett's nag.
Will Pay For Feast.
Six or seven young men of Driftwood
longed for a water-melon feast but there
was no melon patch to raid and their
ready cash was not a thing of abun
dance, consequently to satisfy their
desire for water-melon some plan other
tnan paying for the fruit must be de
vised. The A. V. R'y was hauling
molons through that town by the car
load, and who would ever find It out if
they helped themselves to a few water
melons, reasoned the boys. They did
help themselves to the number of 120
water-melons. Addlesperger, the little
wiry detective of this place, was noti
fied of the shortage In melons end he
visited Driftwood several times. Last
Saturday he arrested six Driftwood
young men for taking water-melons
that aid not belong to them.
False Report.
Somo person started a story in town
Friday that Henry Stevenson, a farmer
living near Sandy Valley, had dropped
dead that morning. Mr. Stevenson Is
well known and highly respected In
Reynoldsvllle and many of his friends
were greatly exercised over his sudden
demise but when the gentleman came
into town Saturday morning looking as
lively and healthy as ever, then they
knew the story had been a base fabrica
tion manufactured without any founda
tion. Mr. Stevenson's friends were
glad it was a false report.
Will go to Dubois.
Local Union No. 642 at their regular
meeting, Aug. 28th, decided to attend
Dubois Labor Day celebration in a body
on Saturday, Sopt. 1st, 1894.
Not something for nothing, but good
shoes for little money at Robinson's.
Good bananas for 15 cts. per dozen at
J. P. Dunn's.
Watches, chains and charms are sel
ling cheap at Ed. Goodor's, the jeweler.
Reed's line of school shoes are not
equalled in the town. Call and see
them and save money.
The largest variety and latest designs
in watch chains at Ed. Gooder's, the
jeweler and optlolan.
School Begins Monday.
Noxt Monday the publlo schools of
this borough will begin the winter
term. This year twelve rooms will be
open to dispense knowledge to the youth
or our town, Heretofore the scholars
have been laboring under a disadvan
tage by being crowded intoelght rooms.
If all the children of the town who
should be In school would attend twelve
rooms would not accommodate them.
There is no secret about the fact that
thoro are Ixiys and girls In our town
too many of them who do not like to
attend school and they offer all manner
of excuses to got staying nut of the
school room and, too often, the parents
are not as strict along this line as they
should be. The boys and girls do not
always appreciate and embrace the op
portunities afforded them to got a good
common school education and It becomes
the duty of tho parents to executo their
authority In the matter. Many a boy
is now drifting In the sea of life a regu
lar numskull simply because tho parents
were too easy with him when he was
foolish onough to rather work or do
anything else than go to school. When
a boy gets past school days then he re
pents of his folly nnd neglect, hut, alas,
too laUi. Tho school room may lock
the attraction pupils long for and books
may be dry and hard to master, but the
boy or girl who picks up a book with a
determination to master it will find the
work pleasanter and much easier to
accomplish than tho boy or girl who
takes It up Just because they are com
pelled to. Education is not a matter of
pleasure but it Is a necessary duty and
no excuses should be accepted for
neglect of this duty. When school
commences next Monday every boy and
girl who Is going to attend the term
should bo present on the first day, and
not get an absent mark during the
term unless for sickness. This not only
gives the scholar a chance but It also
gives tho teacher an opportunity to
holp tho pupil. The scholar that is
absent ono or two days each week will
not Iki much of a crodit to himself,
teacher or any one else. Make this an
exceptional year for faithful attend
ance at school. The parents should
earnestly eo-oporato with tho teachers
in knocking "hookey" entirely out of
the Heynoldsvlllo schools.
An Old Lady Gone.
Another one of the old settlers of
Iloochwoods has been placed beneath
tho sod of the Iloeeh woods cemetery.
On Wednesday, Aug. 22, the pale horso
and its rider called for Mrs. Jane
Smith, relict of Andrew Smith who
passed through tho portals of death
somo twelve years ago. She was born
In county Derry, Ireland, In September,
1807; came to America In 1822. Her
maiden namo was Mcintosh. Tho
funeral services wore held in the Beech
woods Presbyterian church on Friday,
conducted by tho pastor, Rev. Geo. H.
Hill, assisted by Rev. D. A. Piatt, pas
tor of tho Heochtree M. E. church.
The funeral was largoly attended, as
old "auntie" Smith was known for
many miles around. She breathed her
last at the homestead whero she had
raised seven ehildron who survive her.
Tho Brockwayvillo Jlrmrd says: "Mrs.
Smith was a member of the Presbyter
ian church, and an active communicant
until tho feebloness of old age prevented
her attendance. Hers was a domestic
nature, yet her home duties did not
prevent her from taking a deep, neigh
borly intorost in the community around
her. Mr. Smith was a sociable man
who enjoyed the society of his neigh
bors, and tho hospitality of himself and
wife become noted. The latch string
of tho Smith homestead was always out,
and few neighbors (Missed without an
Invitation to enter."
Nlnian Cooper, of this place, attended
the funeral. He had known the woman
from his Infancy, for she was the first
person to hold him in her arms whon
ho was born into this world 68 years
ago. At that time there were only
three little log cabins In the Beeh woods
and thoy were close togethor, and the
nearest dwelling to them was ten miles
away.
Barn Burned.
Joseph Spears' barn, which was filled
with hay, burned about eight o'clock
last evening. Two horses were in the
barn when fire was discovered and one
was badly burned before it got out of the
barn. The origin of the fire Is unknown.
The members of Hose Co. No. 2 were
holding a meeting at King & Co.'s store
when the alarm was given and they
were soon at the fire. Fire Co. No. 1
responded but their service was not
needed.
A Muaical Feast.
The Keystone band will give a music
al feast in Centennial Hall Friday even
ing, August 31st, consisting of vocal
and instrumental music A fine over
ture, solos, duets, and quartettes. A
program has been arranged that will
lease and edify all. Do not forget the
ate and place. Admission 25 cents.
Doors open 7.30. Performance 8.00
sharp.
It Has Not Coma Yet
Our Own Albert Reynolds, the big
notary public of Reynoldsvllle, was the
tallest fireman In the parade at Dubois
lost week and is entitled to the prize
offered. Albert bos not received the
prize nor has be heard anything con
cerning it, therefore we eannot say
what it win be.
Veterans.
PlTTSBTJRO, PA., Aug. 23rd, 1894.
The Burvivors of the 105th Regiment
Pa. Veteran Volunteers attending the
G. A. R. Encampment, will meet In the
Sheriff 's Sale Room Court House at
9.00 A. M., Sopt. 12th, 1894.
J. H. Gray, Sec. Co. E.
Dance Monday Night.
A dance will be held in Reynolds
block next Monday evening, Sept. 3rd.
Hose Co. No. 2.
Devere King, one of our real nice
young men, visited several weeks with
friends in DuBols recently and the
Courier seemed anxious to have the
young man return home, judging from
the personal that paper gave him in
three consecutive issues. On the 21st
the Courier said: "De Vera King return
ed yesterday to his home in Reynolds
vllle after a visit of several weeks at
Heldrlck's." On 22nd the same item
appeared, and on the 23rd it was made
to read: "Devere King, of Reynoldsvllle,
returned home yesterday,"
Reed handles good honest made foot
wear and sells at the lowest prices.
PERSONALS.
J. J. Sutter was In Lock Haven this
weok.
J. Rlelly Smelter visited In Brookvlllo
last week.
Honry Garrett Is In New York City
this week.
John II. Sohofleld was in Lock Hav
en last week.
Dr. W. II. Slack, of Pittsburg Is in
town this weok.
Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore was In East'
Brady this week.
Miss Amelia Morrow visited In Drift
wood tho past week.
Mortie Harding Is visiting hor par
onts at Summerville.
Thomas Tapper attended tho Kit
tanning fair last woek.
S. K. Furman, of Harrisburg, was in
Reynoldsvllle last week.
Mrs. J. 8. McCrelght, of Ridgway,
visited In town last woek.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dunn visited in
Clarion county last week.
John T. Fuller and Geo. F. Cant spent
Sunday In Punxsutawney.
N. D. Pontius, of, Mlffllnburg, Pa., is
the guest of E. E. Stewart.
James Cooper and wife, of Warsaw,
visited In town last Saturday.
Thos. E. Seehrlst and wife are visit- '
ing relatives In Tioga county.
Miss Myrta Dean wont to the Lock
Haven Stato Normal on Monday.
M. C. Coleman and family spent Sun
day with his mother at Oak Ridgo.
Frank J. Block, proprietor Hotel Me
Connoll, was In Pittsburg lost week.
Mrs. B. F. Robb wont to Baltimore,
Md., Monday on a ten day excursion.
Norman Guthrie Kelley, of Bradford,
is visiting his uncle, Jos. T. Guthrlo.
Hold Cyphert, of Klngsvlllo, Pa., Is
visiting friends In West Reynoldsvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Holland, of Du
Bols, visited relatives In this place Sun
liny. Mr. ond Mrs. H. B. Cooper, of Brock
woyvillo, spent Sunday in Reynolds
vllle. Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Campbell visited
at Rldgway and Emporium the past
woek.
Mins Nellie Sutter went to Lock Haven
yesterday to attend tho Stato Normal
School. ,
Mrs. E. Lewis Kolley visited her
homo In Rochester, N, Y., during the
past weok.
Mrs. R. M. Alexander roturned Fri
day from an extended visit at James
town, N. Y.
Mrs. D. B. Stauffor is visiting rel
atives In Pittsburg. Sho will bo absent
Beveral weeks.
Rov.P.W.Motzenthin was at Shannon
dale the fore part of this woek attending
a birthday party.
Norvln ond Homer Corbett, of Now
Bethlehem, visited at A. M. Wood
ward's last woek.
Howard and Clifford Kaucher will re
turn to Clarion State Normal the latter
part of this woek.
Mrs. Will McKntoor, of New Bothlo
hem, visited her sister, Mrs. M. Mont
gomery, this woek.
W. E. Metzenthin, of Philadelphia,
is visiting his brother, Rev. P. W.Metzon
thin, at this place.
Miss Leonora Hamilton, of Apollo,
Pa., Is visiting Mrs. W. C. Gibson in
West Reynoldsvllle.
Mrs. Edward Christ, of Lock Haven,
was the guest of Miss Eleanor Reed
during the past week.
Miss Carrie Irvtn, of Dayton, Pa., and.
Miss Bessie Moore, of Urookville, are
visitors at Robert Watte's.
Chamle Armstrong and Eddie Bird
went to Lock Haven Monday morning
to attend the State Normal.
James M. Lord will go to Potter
county to-morrow to assume the peda
gogueshlp of a rural school.
Emmett Schlablg haf secured a posi
tion in a freight office at Buffalo, N. Y.,
He went to Buffalo last week.
F. M. Brown and wife left here last
Thursday for a two week's visit at
Rochester and Ithaca, N. Y., nnd To
wanda and Wyaluslng, Pa.
Mrs. C. J. MeFarland and son, Ed.,
of Gambler, Kenyon College, Ohio,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
M. B. Wynkup and A. M. Wadding.
E. Will Greene, formerly foreman of
the Reynoldsvllle Volunteer now editor
of the Patton Courier, circulated among
his friends In this place last Wednes
day. Mrs. U. G. Perry, of Washington,
D. C, who has been visiting her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Dean, near
this place for two months, is visiting at
Ringgold, Pa., now.
LeRoy McDonald, of Porter township,
the young man whom we mentioned
last week being badly injured by a team
running away, is visiting his brother,
G. M. McDonald, In this place.
Rev. H. Ruphoff, passer of three Luth
eran churches near Riaggold, was on his
way to Philadelphia Monday and stopped
off at Reynoldsvllle from noon until
evening to see Rev. Metzenthin.
Francis Ottia Sutter, clerk in the
Bing & Co. dry goods establishment, is
taking in Klttanning, Pittsburg, Derry
Station, Butler an4 other towns this
week. He travels from place to place
on his bicyole.
Mrs. William Copping went to Cleve
land, Ohio, Monday as a delegate from
the Daughters of St George to the
Grand Lodge now In session in that
olty. She will visit Youngstown before
returning home.
Alex. McClelland, of tho Beech woods,
who went to Cando, Dakota, last March,
arrived in this place last Friday and re
mained with his brother, Scott McClel
land, all night. Alex, says everything
is drying up in Dakota for want of rain.
James A. Banks and son, Nelson, of
Carthage, Mo., visited in town this
week. At one time James was "one of
the boys" of Reynoldsvllle. Eleven
years ago he moved to Carthage where
he baa since resided. He Is in the ln
, uranoe business.