3Eftc Stan
SubucripUnn $1.60 per pent, in advance.
C. A. NTKPIIV.NNON. Kdllor an Pnfc.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1804.
Vtrnvtlrr' OTntt.
PassriiR-cr trnlns arrive and leave Koyn
oldsvllle as follows:
Allcqheny Valley Railway.
Eastward. Westward.
Train II, - - 9.44 a. m.lTraln S, - 7.40 a. m.
Train I, - - 1.00 p. m. Trnln t, 1 4! p. m.
Train 3, - .!W p. m.Trnln 10, - - S.4S p. m.
Clrarflcld d Mahoning Haiheay.
Train No. 70, leaves at 7.10 a. tn.
Train No. 71, arrive at 7.0ft p. m.
nr.T!oi.rvii.i.t post-optic.
Malls arrive and leave the pout-office at
follow:
Arrive, Depart.
PBOIS TUB WEST. POR THE BAST.
1.15 p. m. - 7.00 p. m.l2..Vp. m - - 11.20 p. m.
PHOM THE EAST. FOR THI Wm.
I. M)a. m. - t oo p. m. 17.15 a. m. - - 1.15 p. m.
Arrives from Rathmcl and Prcseottvlllo
II. 30 a. m,
Arrives from Panic Tuesdays, Thurdaya
and Nnturdays at 3.30 p. m.
Departs tor Prcseottvlllo, Rathmcl, Panic
8.ri ii. m.
Office hours 7.00 a. m. tos.00 p. m.
Money order office open from 7.00 a. m. to
7.90 p. m. Register office open from 7.00 a. m.
tos.00 n. m.
1ennl Holidays from 7.00 tos.00 a. m. and
from 12.00 to 8.00 p.m. E. T. McOaw, P. M.
LOCAL LACONICS.
Life In Six Acta.
BABY
Hluhlnir, crvlng nlnlit and dny:
Winking, hllnklng, full of play.
BOY.
Fooling, schooling, getting tnlli
li row In it, rowing, playing Iin.ll,
yoitth.
Poising, mussing over a ties
Larking, sparking on the sly.
MANHOOD.
Cooing, wooing future wife:
Hushing, blushing, tired of life.
middle aoe.
fHnvlng. craving, hoarding wealth;
Driving, striving, broken health.
ot.n AC1B.
Ailing, fulling day hy day;
The undertaker ends the play. Ex.
"Veteran Detective" coming.
Prof. List Thursday evening.
W. C. T. U. convention this week.
Pittsburg Exposition is now open.
Robinson has the best school shoes.
Old newspapers for salo at this ofllco.
Pheasants may be legally killed now.
Fresh oysters at J. P. Dunn's restau
rant. Five pounds of wine cakes for 25c. at
J. A. Welsh's.
"The Veteran Dotective" at the opera
house Oct. 11th.
Twelve sacks of One table salt for 25c.
at J. A. Welsh's.
And now 18(4 has commenced to
spend its last quarter.
The Now Bethlehem ball club will
play here on Thursday.
No. 1. Remington double barrel gun
at Alex. Riston's for $22.00.
The Pomona Grange will hold a meet
ing at Brockwayvllle Oct. 10th.
Saturday Is the last day for paying
taxes for voting purposes in 1804.
Try J. A. Welsh's big box baking
powder. It will only oost you 20c.
King & Co. and W. Spry sell six
pounds of crackers for twenty-five eta.
The Knights of Golden Eagle are
holding a reunion at Brockwayvllle
to-day.
Now is the time to buy your shoes
from Robinson. Keep your feet dry and
save doctor bills.
R. D. Mulr has been suffering with
Inflammatory rheumatism in his left
arm the past ten days.
Ladies heavy shoes at $1.25, $1.50 and
$2.00, at Robinson's, are just the kind
for fall and winter wear.
According to weather predictions
destructive storms are on the list for
the latter part of October.
Prof. List, the blind pianist, will ap
pear In Centennial hall to-morrow
evening. Be sure to hoar him.
Robinson's heavy shoes for men at
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50,
are best for the price the world affords.
We are losing all respeot for oows be
cause they give such "loud" butter, es
pecially the oows that furnish store
butter.
Most all kinds of single barrel guns
at Riston's. If you want a gun of any
kind see his stock before buying else
where. Mrs. W. B. Alexander gave a large
six o'clock dinner party lost Friday
evening. The Keystone band serenaded
the feasters.
Hoar Prof. List, the great pianist,
to-morrow night. He will also lecture
on "From Darkness into Light, or How
the Blind See."
A. Katzen's dry goods store and Gil
bloom's shoe store were closed Monday
and Tuesday of this week. Monday
was the Jewish New Year.
The Winslow township publio schools
all began Monday but the Cross Roads
school, which will begin next Monday if
the new school house is finished in
time.
Clearfiold has ten doctors. If the
doctors and undertakers over there
work harmoniously together the popu
lation of a quiet city on the hill will be
lnoreased.
The Elk county teachers' institute
will be held at St. Marys next week.
There bas been much newspaper com
ment on holding the institute outside of
the county seat Ridgway.
Two fights occurred on Main
street last week, one on Friday
night and the other Saturday night.
There should be some way to stop these
midnight brawls.
The Patton Courier advertises for a
largo quantity of Chestnuts. Come
now Green, you don't propose to lowor
the standard of your excellent paper by
giving your readers chestnuts this win
ter, do you?
The A. V. R'y Co. sells excursion
tlekots to Pittsburg Exposition on Wed
nesdays for $4.20 for round trip which
also includes admission into the Exposi
tion. Tickets on sale to-day and Oct.
10th and 17th.
Owing to the largo number of com
monwealth cases at the county court
for the September term, Judge Clark
continued the civil cases to next term.
The jury drawn for thoir trial was noti
fied not to appear.
There was a big leak In the water
main in front of the City Hotel on Main
street Sunday which made it necessary
for Streot Commissioner Hennlngor to
throw off his coat and go to work on the
Lord's day to stop the leak.
Prof List will give an entertainment
in Centennial Hall Thursday evening,
Oct. 4th. Tho Frof. comes here under
the auspices of the Young Womens'
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Roynoldsvlllo M. E. church.
Ed. C. Burns, who has the contractor
hauling the Rathmol people to Reyn
oldsville to do their buying, has pur
chased a now wagonetto for that
purpose. The wagonetto has a scat on
each side and will Beat fifteen peoplo
comfortably.
Grand Millinery Opening on Thurs
day and Friday, Oct. 4th and 5th. Miss
M. E. Moore will display tho largest
and finest line of pattern hats and bon
nets ever brought to Roynoldsvlllo. It
will pay every lady to visit her store
beforo buying elsewhere.
Mountain Cliff Castlo, No. 350, rieas-
ant Valley Templo, No. 25, and the
Koystono band went to Brockwayville
thiB morning to attend tho Knights of
the Golden Eagle reunion at that place.
Past Chief E. Neff, will bo commandor
of the first division in the parade.
Jasper McEntlre, a member of the
L. J. McEntire & Co., grocery firm, has
boon doing most of his walking on one
foot for a few days. The wherefore of
this is because he stepped onto a board
with an old nail In it and tho nail was
also into his foot before he could stop.
John H. Kauchor, cashier First Na
tional bank, has purchased the lot at
the corner of Main and Russ streets,
adjoining Rufus Kirk's residence, and
will build a fine frame house on the lot.
Mr. Kaucher Is getting plans now and
expects to commence his new house this
fall.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give a splondid chicken and waffle
supper in the G. A. R. hall Tuesday,
Oct. 0th. Everybody is invited. Sup
per, 35 cents, begins at 5.00 o'clock.
The soliciting committee will meet at
the parsonage Friday afternoon, Oct.
5th, to report.
Some people may think the Reynolds
vllle Bl-Chlorlde of Gold Institute is
not doing any business, but the Insti
tute has a patient occasionally. An
effort will be made to double the work
of the Institute. It is a good thing and
should be patronized by quite a number
of Reynoldsville people.
The Paradise ball club came to town
Saturday afternoon and proceeded into
a contest with the Reynoldsville club to
see which nine could chase the
most runs into home base in nine in
nings. The Paradise boys can play, but
they were not "in it" Saturday. The
score was 18 to 6 in favor Reynoldsville.
The Pittsburg Exposition is more at
tractive this year than any previous
year. Among tho attractions are the
following: Innes' 13th Regiment Band
of New York, 65 pieces, greatest band
in America; magnificent art gallery;
beautiful fishery; modol cake plant;
electrioal effects; mechanical novelties;
Exposition chorus 250 voices. The Ex
position is worth going many miles
to see.
If you want to save your money, in
vest it in the German National Build
ing and Loan Association of Pittsburg;
it has advantages that no other associa
tion in tho state gives. Inquire of
Henry A. Reed, the shoe man, for
particulars. Remember there is no en
trance fee. It will pay you to consult
Mr. Rued as he is thoroughly posted in
Loan's and can show big inducements
to the investor and borrower, and give
printed matter fully explaining the
workings of the Asssciation.
The Reynoldsville babe ball team
went to New Bethlehem Monday to
play two games with the club at that
place. Our boys Game borne without
even a smell of victory on their bats.
The morning game was 21 to 6 in favor
of New Bethlehem, and the afternoon
game resulted in a score of 10 to 8 in
favor of the winners of the first game.
It was rumored at New Bethlehem that
Reynoldsville was going to have a Phil
adelphia battery with tbem. The New
Bethlehem club imported three players
Franklin, one from Oil City and two
from some other town for the occasion.
Jackson 8t. Toe.
II the "borough dads" can bond the
borough for the amount required they
will likely not only extend the paving
on Main street, but will also pave Jack
son street.
Court Says "Not Guilty."
Lavorn Rumbaugh, the West Reyn-
oldsvile lad who was arrested the 15th
of last August for attempting to wreck
a train on the A. V. R'y near Fullers
station in March of this year, was clear
ed in the Jefferson county court last
week.
Just The Thing.
The town council is going to pass an
ordinance at its next regular meeting
prohibiting children from being on the
streets aftor 8.00 P. M. unless accom
panied by their parents. This will
certainly bo a good ordinance, although
the boys may think otherwise. Entire
ly too many boys of tender years are al
lowed to run the streets after night.
Under the cover of night boys are lead
Into deviliNhness and learn bad habits
that does not have a tendency to make
for their good in after years. It is far
bettor for the children that they spend
the evenings under the parental roof.
Heiner It Is.
D. B. Heiner, of Armstrong county,
was nominated at Brookville Monday
forenoon as Republican candidate for
Congress In the 21st district. The con
gressional conference met twice at Jean-
nctta, Pa., without making a nomina
tion. Tho conference met at Brookville
on Tuesday of last week and was unable
to make a nomination until the alxwe
mentioned time and only then by F. A.
Weaver, Jefferson's candidate, with
drawing and tho Jefferson county con
ferees joining with Armstrong and
Indiana in supporting Heiner. The
nomination was mndo on the three
hundred and twenty-fifth ballot.
Second Edition.
This paper, with a number of ex
changes, herald tho news that a special
passenger train on the B., R. & P. R'y
made a run of ninety miles in as many
minutes, from Bradford to Falls Crock,
during the G. A. R. encampment wook
at Pittsburg. It has since boon Ioarnod
it was only a railroad joke on the nows
papers. Tho distance is less than 84
miles instead of 00 miles, and tho run
was mado in something like three
hours. Not quite so fast as first report
ed. The story was told the Bradford
Era man and he gulped it down so easi
ly that It was told to other newspaper
men and they also wore easy victims.
See!
Ubiquitous Tramp.
The tramp Is an independent genius,
if he does not possess enough of the
"coin of the realm" to entitle him to an
upholstered seat in a passenger coach,
he can crawl under tho train and porch
himself on the trucks and travel just as
fast as the honest man who rides In the
coach. The A. V. R'y has become
strict about allowing tramps to ride on
freight trains and this class of tourist,
who are ever and anon agoing and don't
know whereto or what for, have adopt
ed the passenger-train-truck mode of
going from place to place. Two young
fellows were too slow in gotting under
train No. 1 at the Reynoldsville water
plug Saturday and missed a ride. An
other way the tramp has of getting
over the country is to ride on top of
coaches and baggage cars on night
trains.
Give In Your Name.
The Reynoldsville Lecture Associa
tion met last Thursday evening in the
gas office and re-organized with the fol
lowing officers and members of the
Association: President, F. M. Brown;
secretary, C. A. Stephenson; treasurer,
Dr. B. E. Hoover; G. W. Palen, L. M.
Simmons, W. C. Elliott, H. Alex. Stoke
and Jos. S. Hammond. The town will
be canvassed to see how many people
will take season tickets as a guarantee
so the Association can engage lecturers
for the course. It is not a money mak
ing scheme for those who belong to the
Association, but it is to give our people
the privilege of hearing good lecturers.
All our neighboring towns have leoture
eoupses and there is no reason why
Reynoldsville should not have a course.
It would save the committee consider
able work if those who will take tickets
will notify any member of the Associa
tion. Don't wait until you are asked.
Caused by a Rat.
Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel
MoConnell, took a tumble last week
which deprived the guests of that hos
telry of his smiling countenance and
genial presence for three or four days.
When the accident happened Mine
Host was busy looking after some guests
and his dog Fannie was busy looking
after a rat that bad wandered from its
aooustomed haunts and had visited the
hotel office. Just as Frank was hurried
ly doming from behind the office bar
the dog was going in the opposite direc
tion in hot pursuit after the file-tailed
rodent and the canine got tangled up
with the proprietor's feet. Frank
made some wild gestures and frantlo
efforts to retain his equilibrium, but all
to no avail, lor down he came. There
were do windows broken in the house
by the fall, nor did Mr. Black sustain
any broken bones, but he did injure his
left bip so badly that he could hardly
take a long breath for several days ana
was oonflned to bis bed for three days.
Want a New County.
The Falls Creek Herald contained a
half column editorial last week agi
tating the forming of a new county
out of part of Elk, Clearfield and Jeffer
son counties and making Falls Creek
the county seat. The Herald cites the
disadvantages tho people of Punxstttaw
noy and Brockwayvlllo, In Jefforson
county, and Sabtila and Penfleld, in
Clearfield county have to contend with
in getting to their respective county
seats, and then speaks of the conven
iences of having Falls Creek for a coun
ty seat.
The Dubois Courier took it up Satur
day morning and said, "those who
noticed the Herald'! articlo here yes
terday morning looked upon it as incor
porating some very ridiculous ideas,
particularly that of making Falls Creek
the county seat of a new county." The
morning paper also adds that "tho Her
ald is the organ of a land syndicate
which has for Its head the Hon. A. C.
Hopkins, one of the most far-seeing
men in the state, or in the country any
where, and he is as keon as Bessemer
stool, and it is assured that he has an
ticipated the new county possibilities
and through his Influential relations
with men in the State who exercise
power at Harrlsburg, expects to make
Falls Creek a county capital."
The Cmirier of course thinks Dubois
Is the town for the now county seat, but
If it must go to Falls Creek, then Du
bois Is willing to adopt Falls Creek and
honor it with the name of Dubois. By
the way, the now county is only news
paper talk yet.
School Notes.
Night school oened in tho public
school building Monday evening with
over eighty scholars. Prof. Hilltard
had chargo of the school that evening
but it was found necessary to open an
other room and Prof. Postlethwalt took
charge of the second room last night.
It is thought that there will be so many
scholars that another room will have to
be opened and if so it is likely that Bert
Woodward will have charge of it
There were "24 scholars enrolled in
the borough schools the first month,
with an avorago daily attendance of
640. Throe hundred and twenty-three
pupils did not miss one day of school
the first month, and one hundred and
fifty others only missed one half day
each.
Noon hour for the pupils of the bor
ough schools has been shortened.
School takes up at 1.10 p. M. instead of
at 1.30 p. m. as heretofore.
Presco Change.
Clarence H. Patterson, ex-clerk at
Hotel McConnoll, of this place, and re
cently clerk at the Commercial Hotel
at Brookville, resigned his position at
the Commercial last week. He has
since been offered a position as clerk at
the Central Hotel in Brookvillo, which
he has accepted. He is spending this
week at Reynoldsville but will assume
his duties at the Central sometime next
wook. Clarence is a very acoommoda
ing young man and quite a favorite
with the traveling public, and will
be a good addition to the already
popular Central Hotel. This hotel has
been recently remodeled and ronovated
and greatly improved and it bids fair to
become more popular with the commer
cial tourists and traveling publio in
general as the days goby. The Central
runs a free "bus to and from the trains.
Sam'l Arthurs, proprietor, understands
the hotel business.
A Wise Bird.
Last Friday as the somber shadows
were chasing daylight from our town a
pheasant flew up Main street and fell to
the ground in Sam'l Reynolds' front
yard. Frank Sutter swooped down on
the innocent bird and caught it. Casper
Hoffman, the jeweler, has the pheasant
at his store. It is likely the pheasant
is posted on the game law and knew the
season opened on the 1st Inst, and it
thought the best plan for it to adopt
was to come into town before the season
opened and hunt some store that does
not advertise and thus have a quiet and
safe place to spend the season during
which it is lawful to kill pheasants. It
was certainly a wise bird but it failed to
reach some store that does not advertise
before it was caught.'
Photographs $1.50 per Dozen.
Now is the time to have your pictures
made. W. E. Lenney, of Newport, Pa.,
has returned to Reynoldsville and is
making those beautiful $3.50 pictures
for $1.50 per doz. for just 21 days, end
ing Saturday, Oct. 20th. You are all
aware that W. E. Lenney turns out as
good work for $1.50 as can be gotten
anywhere, so don't miss this oppor
tunity before prices go up, but have
your pictures made at once.
Fell Down Stairs.
Mrs. George Sprague, an old lady al
most three soore and ten, fell down a
flight of steps into the cellar at her
home yesterday afternoon, and besides
sustaining a few bruises and a nervous
shock one bone of ber left wrist was
broken.
For Bale.
A store and valuable property for sale
on Main street, opposite Burns House.
Inquire of William Copping.
At King & Co.'s you will find baled
hay, salt, Hour and a full line of general
merchandise.
Town Council.
All the members of town council with
exception of Dr. 8. Reynolds, attended
the regular monthly meeting hold in
the council chamber Monday evening
and disposed of the following business:
Council was asked to open east end of
Grant street. Street committee was In
structed to investigate the matter and
report at special moetlng to be held
Oct. Oth.
J. C. Burns presented a petition
signed by 2K tax payers asking council
to extend the paving on Main street
from Presbyterian church to Tom
Reynolds' dwelling on east Main street.
Council appointed a committee to wait
on borough attorney and ascertain to
what amount council can bond borough.
The petition Is to be hold over until
special meeting night, Oct. 0th.
Burgess reported fines, licenses, per
mits, etc., for August and September
amounting to $22.00.
The following orders were drawn:
Thos. Shields $10.00 for police services
for five Saturday nights at $2.00 per
night; Dr. A. H. Bowser, president
Board of Health, for one year's services
$100.00, less am't already received as re
ported; E. L. Evans, sec. Board of
Health, for one year's services $25, loss
am't received as reported.
The following amounts were reported
paid into Board of Health for the year,
which was applied on salaries of Board
of Health officers: Dr. Bowser received
on burial permits, $30.00, transit per
mits $1.50, disinterment termlts 50
cents, hog permits $3.25; total $35,25.
E. L. Evans, hog permits $1 1.25. A few
othor bills were ordered to be paid.
Council decided to build a new bridge
ovor Soldier Run on Worth street.
A motion mms made that Eph Foster's
bid to furnish stono and build abutments
for Worth street bridge at $3.50 er
perch, providing Mr. Foster signs an
agreement to build wall three feet
thlek, battered inch to the foot, (mm
low water mark: said wall to bo 10 feet
long with two five foot wings on each
side of each abutments, and that a top
course be laid of two foot stones not less
than one foot thick in ordor to bind bal
ance of tho wall.
Sam'l Tllton Reynolds asked council
how many arc lights the borough would
take at $00.00 per year to light the
streets: said lights to burn all night?
It was held over for future considera
tion. Ordinance committee was authorized
to draw up an ordinance to keep child
ren undor 12 yoors of ago off the Main
streot after 8.00 p. M., unless accompan
ied by their parents or guardians.
Thos. Shields, who had been appoint
ed to look for a location and prices for
gotting a room for Hose Co. No. 2,
reported as follows: Borough can pur
chase Burns property, formerly occu
pied by D. W. Atwater, for $2,500.00;
Nolan lot opposite school house, $400.00;
Jerry Hock man property, two lots and
house, $1,150.00. A committee was
appointed to view tho tots and report
at special meeting.
Street Commissioner reported work
dono on streets in Soptombcr to tho
amount of $51.8(1.
W. C. T. U. Convention.
The W. C. T. U. of Jefferson county
will hold a convention in the Methodist
Episcopal church at this place to-day
and to-morrow. There will be five ses
sions. Two sessions to-day, 2.00 p. M.,
and 7.00 p. M., and throe sessions to
morrow, 8.30 a. M., 2.00 p. M. and 7.30 P.
M. One hundred delegates are expect
ed to attend the convention. Mrs. E.
D. C. Mair, of Pittsburg, presidont W.
C. T. U. railroad work will be present
and lecture Wednesday evening. It is
earnestly requested that a largo attend
ance be given her. The railroad men
are especially invited to be present.
Mrs. Malr is a ploasant talker. Follow
ing is the program:
WEDHKSDAY, 1.00 O'CLOCK.
Music Reynoldsville Main Quartette.
Devotional Exercises Mrs. 8. It. Whitehlll
Kill I call and reading of minutes. ...Secretary
Appointment of committees on resolutions
and plans of work, and time and place of
next meeting.
Music.
Annual report of Cor. Sec Mrs. 0. Oorhett
Annual report of Treas....Llule K. Torrence
Heoltallon "Influence' Laura Kline
Question Box. Music.
WEDNESDAY, 7.00 P. H.
Music.
Devotlonnl Exercises... Mrs. Bev. fowls Wick
Words of Wolcome Jessie HmolUer
Response Tlllle K. Eltch
Music.
Address Miss Kate Corbett, late missionary
to China.
Music. Collection.
Recitation ,. Blanch Mlllon
Address Mrs. E. D. V. Malr, Nat. Hupt. of
H. K. Work.
THURSDAY, C30 A. M.
Devotional Kate Oorhett
Reports of Superintendents of Department.
Music.
Uulutlon of Temperance to Sunday School
Work Mrs. D. E. Taylor
Music. Unfinished Business. Noontide Prayer
THURSDAY, 2.00 P. M.
Opening Exercises Mrs. E. D. CI. Malr
Election of OtHcors. Reports of Committees.
Recitation Sadie Kelts
M uslc.
The tlmo to ben In to teach temporance Miss
Nlekle.
Recitation Inox Bill
Unfinished Business.
Thursday, 7.30 p. M.
Music.
Opening Exercises Itev. P. J, Slattery
Music.
Adlres-"Heredlty" Mrs. V. 8. Blood
Music.
Lecture Mrs. Helen M. Barkor
Music. Collection. Unfinished Business.
Closing Words.
In the Meshes of Law,
Archie C. Huntingdon had six Ital
ians arrested last evening. Five of
them, Gratena, Joe and Leonard Macro
and one other for keeping a boisterous
house on East Main street, and Andonlo
Colosondo, for shooting two shots into
plaintiffs house. The warrants wore
Issued by Justice Wilson at Punxsutaw
noy and served by Constable R. B.
Chambers, of Big Run, assisted by
Constable North of MoCalmont town
ship, and the Italians were taken before
Esq. E. Neff for a hearing. They waiv
ed a hearing and gave bail.
If not prepared to buy shoes until
next pay day, come and select the kind
of shoes and sizes and we will keep them
for you, thus helping us out on a busy
day and you can select shoes better
when not hurried. Every shoe in our
store to be sold at oost. Don't wait
until they are gone and then say: "I
thought he was only dosing out old
stock." All shoes at oost. Come and
select at onoe. Henry A. Reed,
"The shoe man."
Go to J. P. Dunn's for fine fruits of
all kinds. .
PERSONALS.
Mrs. A. W. Adams was In Pittsburg
last week.
Mrs. Ed. Gooder Is visiting tn Brook
ville this week.
Earl Hewitt, of Falls Creek, visited
In town Sunday.
County Treasurer Waite spent Sun
day In this place.
E. E. Stewart made a business trip to
Summerville this week.
J. L. Jones, of Falls Creek, had busi
ness In this city on Monday.
A. P. King, of Hopkins, Is in Pitts
burg this week on business.
Dr. H. P. Thompson, of Portland
Mills, was in town this week.
Mrs. M. J. McEnteer, of Driftwood,
visited tn Reynoldsville lost week.
Chas. J. Bangert, editor Falls Creek
Herald, called at our sanctum yesterday.
Miss Annie McKernan spent Sunday
with J. L. Jones' family at Falls Creek.
Misses Lizzie and Sadie Dunn visited
their parents at Glon Fisher last Thurs
day.
C. H. Frescott, of Clevoland, Ohio,
had business In Reynoldsville during
the past week.
Jw. S. Morrow, one of our enterpris
ing merchants, wont to Pittsburg on
business yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Harman, of Driftwood,
spent Sunday at M. E. Rldgway's in
West Reynoldsville.
Miss Nellie Kelley and Miss Rosle
Dunn, of Dubois, visited frlonds in
Reynoldsville this week.
L. L. Gourley, of the Volunteer offloe,
enjoyed three or four days' vacation the
past week at Brookvillo.
Mrs. J. K. Hamilton, of New Bothlo-
hem, spent Sunday with her son, M. E.
Ridgway, in West IleynoldBvlllo.
Lawyer C. Mitchell Is in Pittsburg
this week attending Supreme Court in
which ho has a case to look aftor.
Grler O. Swottzer, accommodating
clerk at Hotel MoConnell, visited his
parents in Clarion county last week.
E. C. Soneor, who has a largo log job
In Potter county, sjxmt several days
with his family in this ploco the past
week.
Miss Mollle McDonald, of Falls Creek,
returned homo Monday after a vblt
with her aunt. Miss Mary Moore, In
this placo.
Felix Weber, who has boon a citizen
of Reynoldsvillo for nine years, moved
his family to Clarion last week. Mr.
Weber Is a good harness maker.
L. G. Ltdlo and son, Claronco, of
Rathmel, went to Youngstown, Ohio,
Monday to visit a brother of Mr. Lidlo
who Is down with typhoid fever.
Thomas and Mike Reams, Jos. Gels-
lcr and Fred. Miller wore at Brookvillo
last Thursdoy night furnishing muslo
for a big ball at the Central Hotel.
L. S. McClelland, proprietor Hotel
Belnap, and Chas. E. Seeley, loft here
Monday for a fortnight's trip to Wichita
and several othor places in Kansas.
W. H. Baker, editor Ridgway Advo
cate, was In Reynoldsvillo a few hours
Monday. Bro. Baker Is a very busy man
but he always has time to be real pleas
ant. Mrs. C. E. Coryoll, of Ponflold, is
spending a month with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Milllron, in this
place while her husband is taking a trip
to Portland, Oregon.
DeVere King and Roid Wilson went
to Philadelphia to attend the Dental
school in that city. This Is DeVere's
second term and Hold's first. The boys
are both bright and will make exports
in the dontlstry.
N. Hanau, one of our leading mer
chant, and wire visited Mrs. Hanau's
brother in Oberlln, Ohio, last week, who
has just returned from a trip to Europe.
Mrs. Hanau remained several days at
Pittsburg on her way home from Ober
lln. Frank M. Arnold, cashier First Na
tional bank of Clarion, and wife; W. C.
Helmbold and wlfo, Gus Wolf and wife,
R. D. Swoope and wlfo, of Curwonsvllle,
were In Reynoldsvillo last Friday at
tending a six o'clock dinner party at
Dr. W. B. Alexander's.
Albert Reynolds, notary publio and
proprietor of the largest opera house in
this city, and Alex. Riston, the noted
"Hashish" manufacturer, went gunning
for squirrels on Monday in the neighbor
hood of Warsaw, Pa., where it is
reported that squirrels are so plenty
that all the nlmrod has to do is to sit
down on tho log and shoot squirrels.
Ab. said that was the place ho has been
looking for.
Hunter Orr, of Mlamlasburghs, Ohio,
the man who was at one time owner of
the Pike furnace In Clarion county,
visited J. Van Reed's family in Reyn
oldsville during the past week. Mr.
Orr had business In this neck o' woods
when' the site Roynoldsvlllo now occu
pies was a "howling wildernoss." This
is his first visit to this section sinoe the
town has become known as the largest
and best business place in Jefferson
county.
Capt. John P. Green, a director of the
A. V. R'y and Col. Cassoll, of Washing
ton, D. C, passed over the A. V. R'y
Friday from Pittsburg to Philadelphia
In a speolal oar off the P. R. R. They
stoppod at Reynoldsville as guests of
8. B. Rumsey, Supt. L. G. Dlv. A. V.
R'y, Friday afternoon. Mr. Rurasoy
hired a carriage and showed the two
named gentlemen the town and coal
works. David MoCargo, general Supt.
A. V. R'y, came to Reynoldsville with
the party and returned on No. 2.