fflje Star
Sitomripfion per year, in adranrr.
V. A. MTKI'IIKNIMIN, lidllor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1RD4.
Traveler' OTnlb.
n ....I... I .... .,.v. Inwn-
Oldsvllie as follows:
AUnihf ny Valley llnihray.
Train, - 44 n. m.lTrnln 6.- -J.40a. m.
Train 1, - - 1.00 p. m. Train 1, . 142 p.m.
Trains, - S.IW p. m.lTrnln 10, - - fl.4ttp.rn.
Clearfield c6 Mahoning liailway.
Train No. W, leaves at MO n. m.
Train No. 71, arrive nt 1M p. m.
BitYnoi.rwvii.i.t piMT-orricR.
Malls arrive and leave the post-offlre as
follows:
Arrive. Depart.
tROM m a w kst. Von TP UK AST.
1.1(1 p. m. - - T OO p. m. 112. 30 p. m - fl,20 p. m.
rROM THK RAKT. ttR THE KMT,
I. 00 a. m. - - 2. mi p. m.lMS a. m. - - 1.15 p. m.
Arrive from ltnthmel and Prescottvllle
II. no a. m.
Arrived from Panic Tuesdays, Thurdny
nd Pat urday nt J. 30 p. m.
Departs for Prescottvllle, Rnthmel, Panic
I.OOji. m.
Omce hour 7.00 n. m. toR.OO p. m.
Money order offlra oen from 7.00a. m. to
7.30 p. m. lies-Inter office open from 7.00 a. m.
to R.OOp. m.
Leva! Holiday from 7.00 to A. 00 a. m. nnd
from 12.00 to 3.00 p.m. E. T. MctlAW, 1. M.
LOCAL LACONICS.
Now the froM Is on the pumpkin.
And the fodder's In the shock,
And tho nation's Interest renters
In the growing turkey cock. Ex.
Married for money the clergyman.
Seven lbs. tea at J. A. Welsh's for
M.00.
Turkeys will roost high for several
weeks.
It Is time to plant holiday ad vort fo
ments. New glassware just received at H. J.
Nlekle's
Cheaper than ever groceries at J. A.
Welsh's.
Thanksgiving two weeks from to
morrow.
Silvor belt buckles at Hoffman's, the
jeweler.
Money saved by buying shoes at Rocd's
closing out sale.
Teachers' institute Is being held at
Brookvillo this week.
Go to H. J. Nlekle's for ladles and
children's underwear.
School teachers are numerous In
Brookvillo this week.
My property on Main street Is for
sale. Mrs. J. B. Aycrs.
A large supply of tho "beautiful" has
I fallen since our last Ibsuo.
Wey man's smoking tobacco at J. A.
Welsh's for 7 cents a paper.
Rev. E. Lewis Kelley is holding a re
vival In the BaptiBt church.
The best thing of the season will be
at Centennial Hall December 5th.
Snow, snow, snow, shoes, shoes, shoes
Robinson's is where you got 'em.
Closing the stores at 8.30 p. m. seems
to work all right in Reynoldsville.
King & Co. and W. Spry soil six
pounds of crackers for twenty-five cts.
B. K. Fisher has sold the St. Elmo
hotel at Dubois, which he recently took
charge of.
The political papers will have to hus
tle for news now just the same as in
dependent sheets.
Call and see those beautiful white
stone goods in scarf pins, earings and
'studs, at Ed. Gooder's.
There will be a special meeting of the
LW. C. T. U. next Saturday at 2.30 p. m.
lAll members are requested to attend.
I Attend Reed's closing out sale. All
Lhoes must be sold before Jan. 1st, as
Jhls room is rented for a clothing store.
The official roturns of the vote cast in
Jefferson county on Tuesday, Nov. 6th,
11894, will be found in this issue of THE
Star.
Johnnie Yarwarth, a three-yoar-old
ad, died on tho 7th inst., of diphthorla,
und his romains wore burled in Boulah
omotory.
Nearly all tho ills that man is heir to
an be . expressed in three phrases:.
'Broken up," "broken down" and just
Imply "broke."
Another reduction at tho mines?
hres, but you can more than save tho 5
ents per ton by buying shoes at Reed's
losing out salo.
Glonn Milliren has just reueivod an
chor gross of umbrellas which are the
nost durable in the world for the
nonoy from 70c. up.
Every baby is the sweetest baby in
he world. You were once considered
be sweetest thing in the universe, al
hougb you may not look it now.
In the case of E. T. MuCaw vs. Reyn-
Lldsvllle Water Co., tried before 'Squire
Johnson in West Reynoldsville on the
Est inst., McGaw got judgement for
13.12.
Carl Brehm's "Ten Nights in a Bar
loom" was greeted with a full house at
Reynolds' opera house Monday night.
'he company gave a good show, which
was appreciated by the audlenoe.
A man who is able to work and allows
,he Door overseers to support himself
and family and he step around wearing
White shirts and smoking cigars, Is
hlmost deserving of a ride on a rail.
John P. Dunn, who has been proprie
tor of the restaurant and green grocery
next door to postofflee for two years,
has sold out to his brother, M. J. Dunn.
The W. C. T. U. will serve dinner in
G. A. It. Hall on Thanksgiving. Tho
dinner will consist of chicken, turkey,
cold ham, sauces, salads, pie, warm bis
cuit, pudding, cakes, tea and colTeo.
Chas. F. Watson, a Reynoldsville boy,
was one of the prominent characters in
"Ten Nights In a Bar Room" which
was played at tho opera house Monday
night. Charley played his part well.
During the month of Septembor the
commissioners of Indiana county paid
00.00 to parties who had sheep killed
by dogs. The dogs over there are
putting the county money Into circula
tion. The Missionary Socinty of tho Pres
byterian church Is sending two boxes
away this week. Ono box goes to an
Industrial school In the Indian Terri
tory, and the other box goes to West
Virginia.
A close observer says when you see a
young man and woman walking down
the street, leaning on each other like a
pair of badly matched oxen, It is a pret
ty good sign thnt they are bent on con
solidation. "The exhibition was truly a wonder
ful ono and tho marvelous reproductions
of this triumph of Inventive genius
brought forth rounds of applause." The
York Dispatch. At Centennlnl Hall
December Gth.
The Allegheny Volley Railway Co's
annual Inspection train will pass over
tho Low Grado Div. to-day. All the
section bosses on tho Division will bo
on the trnin to see who has the neatest
snd smoothest section.
A man by name of Fred. Zeitler com
mitted suicide nt Bonnozetto last Satur
day by hanging himself to a treo. It
was not our Fred. Zeltlor. The man
was a stonemason who went from Brock
wayvlllo to Bennczotto.
No ear-tubes used at Lyman II.
Howe's phonograph concert to be given
In Centennial Hall on Wednesday even
ing, Doc. fith. Tho sounds reproduced
are loud enough to entertain an audi
ence of over three thousand jxsoplo at
one time.
An English admiral, says: "It Is truo,
the life-saving service of America is not
equaled anywhoro In tho world." It 1b
also truo that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
saves, annually, thousands of lives. In
valuable. In sudden colds, throat, and
lung troubles.
Frank P. Addlespergor, Roynolds
vlllo's wiry detective, Bnd C. F. Hoff
man, one of our jewelry mon, wore In
the wilds along Clear Creek last week
on a hunting expedition. They were
not attacked by large game, but found
rabbits and pheasants plenty.
E. O. Clark, of the Big Run Echo,
was marrlod to Miss Jessie Larimer, of
Dubois, last Wednesday morning. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Ry
land, Mr. Clark's partner in the Echo
office. The newly wedded couplo took
a wedding tour to Harrlsburg, Phila
delphia and Niagara Falls.
Rev. P. Motzenthln, of Philadelphia,
the young man who filled the Lutheran
pulpit at this place during his summer
vacation, came up from Philadelphia
Saturday and preached for the Luther
an people Sunday. Ho will return to
school this week and in December will
take charge of the congregation again.
If you have a sign over your door,
you are an advertiser. The sign is in
tended to advertise your business to
passers-by. An advertisement in a re
liable paper is many thousand signs
spread over many miles. You can't
carry evorybody to your sign, but the
newspaper can carry your sign to every
body. Among the subjects for discussion at
the meeting of the School Directors'
Association in tho Court Houso in
Brookvllle to-morrow forenoon, will bo:
"Text books and supplies;" "Outbuild
ings and how constructed;" "How to se
cure Increased appropriations from the
state and tho best methods of distribut
ing the same."
W. T. Gathers, W. A. Cothors, Jas.
B. Arnold, F. K. Arnold, Geo. W. War
nick, Sam'l B. Saxton and John Smith
went to Pittsburg yesterday to attend
United States Court as witnesses in a
case between Chas. H. Prescott vs. Wil
liam, Henry and James Reduker and
Chas. Sehwem alxnit a tract of land in
Cluarfield county.
The sidewalks have not boon In a good
condition for pedestrians for three or
four days on aecount of being covered
with a generous supply of snow and Ice.
The ice-clod condition of tho pavements
Is a picnic for the festive urchins with
skates, and the boys are Improving
their opportunity this woek, regardless
of the danger to pedestrians.
You may have seen the phonograph
before, but you have never heard or
seen it as it will be exhibited in Cen
tennial Hall Deo. Gth. This wonderful
instrument reproduces so loud and clear
that it is hard to realize that the
musicians, singers and talkers are not
actually before you, while they are in
reality hundreds and some of them
thousands of miles away, and yet can be
heard as if thoy wore actually boforo
the audience.
Thanksgiving 8ermon.
Rev. E. Lewis Kelley will preach the
union Thanksgiving sermon in Rcyn
oldsvtllo. Services will lie held in the
Presbyterian church.
Five Cent Reduction.
Tho Bell, Lewis tc Yates Coal Mining
Co., put tip notices on their works at
this placo yesterday that on Nov. 10,
181)4, a reduction of five cents a ton on
mining coal would be made.
Tumor Removed.
A large tumor was removed from the
right breast of Mrs. Wm. T. Cox of
Sandy Volley recently. Dr. Reynolds
of this place had charge of the opera
tion and he was assisted by Dr. King of
Reynoldsvlllo and Dr. Spackman of Du
bois. Mrs. Cox Is getting along nicely.
An Old Minister.
Rev. Samuel Miles, Baptist minister
at Ansonvlllo, Clearfield county, who
was pastor of the Prescottvlllo Baptist
church for many years, celebrated his
eighty-eighth birthday on Monday of
this woek. Ha Is active and bright for
a man of his yearn. Roht. L. Miles and
Mrs. David Reynolds, of this placo, and
Mrs. John Marshall, of Rathmel, are
members of Rev. Miles' family.
Don't Fail to Hear It.
The program for the phonograph en
tertainment, Dec. Gth, will Include
Gilmore's Famous Band, also selections
played by the Great U. S. Marine Band
of Washington, D. C, Bolwin's Cadet
Band of Boston; Jules Levy and Walter
Emerson, the world renowned cornot
lsts; also piccolo, banjo, clarionet, flute,
xylophone solos, songs and qtiartetto by
eminent musical artists. Thoro will
also l)o sounds from nature by animals,
birds, etc.
Death of an old Doctor.
Dr. Geo. Wilson, father of J. P. Wil
son, of the Dubois Courier, died at tho
tatter's homo in Dubois last Thursday
afternoon In his 80th year. Dr. Wilson
practiced his profession at Luthorsburg
for thirty years and was the family
physician of F. K. Arnold during that
tinio, Mr. Arnold then being a resident
of Luthorsburg. Whllo the deceased
practiced at Luthorsburg, which was
from 1834 to 18(14, his field covered four
counties, and he made frequent visits to
Bennezette, Curwensvillo, Reynoldsvlllo
and down In tho vicinity of Punxsutaw
noy. F. K. Arnold attended tho funor
ol Saturday afternoon at Dubois. The
remains wore Interred at Luthorsburg.
A Benedict.
Chas. J. Bangert, the hustling editor
of the Falls Creek Herald, decided that
man should not live alono, and has
taken unto himself a helpmate on life's
tempestuous sea of joys, sorrows and dis
appointments. Tho maldon who has
joined hands with Charley was known,
up to Wednesday, Nov. 7th, as Miss
Rachel Hopkins, who was numliered
with Ponfiold's fair daughters. The
ceremony that bound the twain as ono
was performed at Limestone, N. Y.
From Limestone the groom and bride
went to Buffalo, Erie and Philadelphia
on a wedding trip. Mr. Bangert and
wife will board at Hotel Evergreen for
a month until tho family that oc
cupies tho rooms over the Herald
office vacate and they will then
move into the rooms. The Star ex
tends contratulatlons and best wishes.
Home Again.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smith, who
have boen living at Oakdalo Station,
near Plttoburg, for several years, re
turned to Reynoldsvlllo last woek and
moved into the old home on Railroad
street. This couple are numbered with
the "old inhabitants" of this town.
Thoy ralsod a good sized family of boys
and girls, but tho chlldron have grown
up and left the parental roof for homes
of their own, and now, in their old days,
they have to borrow grandchildren to
lavish their affections upon. A grand
daughter accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Smith from Oukdulo. Hon. William
Orlando Smith, editor of the Punxsu
townoy Spirit, and Jefferson County's
Assemblyman, is a son of this couplo.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are wolcomed back
to the town where thoy have lived so
long.
Geography Patty.
Misses Maggie and Julia Stoko guvo a
"geography party" at tho homo of n.
Alex. Stoko last Wednesday evening in
honor of tholr cousin, Miss Ella Weav
er, of Clarion. Forty-five young pooplo
attended tho party, which was a oom
plote success. About tho midnight
hour refreshments were served that
would please tho most fastidious epicu
rean. Each person present hod some
thing pinned on thorn that represented
a city, town, stuto, river or lake, and a
stick pin was offered as a prize to tho
porson who guessed tho highest number
of theso, Chas. Felcht carried off the
prize. A fancy pitcher was the prize
for tho ludy that could do tho best
whistling, which was awarded to Miss
Lotta Sutter, and tho booby prize a
whistle was given to Miss Ella Seeloy.
A mustacho cup was tho prize for tho
best sewing by a goutleman. Jos Gols
lor got the cup, and Isaao Swartz got
the booby prize a thimble and needle.
All who attended speak highly of the
party. Such parties not only furnish
amusomont for tho young pooplo, but
thoy become bettor acquainted with
the country la which thoy live.
Experience Party.
Rome tlmo ago the trustees of the M.
E. church adopted the experience card
pledge to ralso some money to liquidate
a debt they owe. The amounts of the
pledges were fifty cents and ono dollar.
Those who took a card wore to try and
mako the amount their card called for
out of the unusual way of getting money,
and of course If they could not mako it
In some unusual way they were expect
ed to pay the amount, The trustees
tried to got a card to every member of
tho congregation, and those who could
not be seen personally, the cards were
mailed to, Last Wednesday evening
was tho time set for handing in the
cards and money and telling how tho
money was made. Quite a crowd at
tended the meeting. The experiences
of how the money was procured were
amusing. Homo husked corn, cut tops
off turnips, wheeled trunks, blackened
shoes, begged, sold bottlos, pulled teeth,
built pig pen, sold badges for a political
demonstration, sold ioe cream, baked
cakes, sold old iron, Ac, Ac. A number
who have cards did not got out Wed
nesday evening, but the trustees have
their names, and tho cards and money
will bo received at any time the people
want to give them. The trustees ex
pect every person who kept their card
to pay the amount It calls (or.
Bible Day Services.
Next Sunday, Nov. 18th, Bible Day
services will be observed In the Reyn
oldsvlllo Baptist church. In tho morn
ing at 11.00 o'clock Rev. E. Lewis
Kelley will preach a sermon on the
Bihlo. In tho evonlng at 7.30 the
following Interesting program will bj
given, to which all arecordially invited:
Oman Voluntary Eiilnlln Pruts
Music "I wnstllad." Hehool mid Conn
Invoeiillon Pastor
rVrlpture Kcadlnir Pupcrlhtcndrnt
Recitation F.lvnt'olcmiiti
"First, llest, Oldest."
Heeltutlon "Holy lllhle" Amy llolllimer
Muslc-"t'llim In the HIIle"..rVhiml nnd Cong
Itecltiitlon Munile Allium
Dlnlomie "The A. II. P. B. Com-I E. . Davis
neri'liil Traveler ) A. V. Pents
Iterltiulon Mnud Ken
"The Diffusion of I lie (Impel."
Music Hi'IhhiI nnd Coiur
"Thu Word of (IimI n Him."
Recitation Eilnu Humphrey
"The KIiik of Hooks."
Holo I'loreneo Stono
"How I Love Thy Holy Law."
Uerltntlon Gertrude Ilellilo
"Perpetuity of the Hrrlptures."
Recll nt Ion Mrs. Dclhle's class
"Thu Hlnilli-s of the lllhlu."
Recitation Ily :is Teachers nnd Scholar
"They Testify of Me."
Music Hehool nnd Conn
"Keep thu Banner Unfurled."
Recitation Illnncho Wliltmore
"The Two Illhles."
Our OirerlnR for lllhle Work.
Music "Hieed Away" Hehool and Con
llenedlctlon.
Dishonest People.
Every community has certain families
that are always looking for a chance to
beat some person, or tako advantage of
every crook in low to got tho best of
some person that is Inclined to treat all
persons as honest. Reynoldsvlllo has a
fow such persons and Hopkins Mill lias
ot least ono. It is dishonest transac
tions that Is working against the deserv
ing honest poor, who have no one to
back them up or give them a chance to
succeed. Let a man bo deceived a few
times and he is suspicious ever after
of all men. If the old proverb: "Hon
esty is the best policy," was more strict
ly adhered to, how much bettor it would
be, especially for those who have no
means and depend on some othor porson
to do much for them.
Sunday Law to be Enforced.
A petition slgnod by one hundred and
fifty citizens was presented to the coun
cil on Monday evening, urging Sunday
closing of cigar and tobacco stores and
other places whoro merchandise Is sold.
The petitioner referred to the fact that
our wives, sisters and mothers wore
greatly interested in beautifying tho
town, but said the permanency of all in
stitutions dopends upon the faithful ob
servance of law, and unless Sabbath
desecration was abolished the improv-
monts of which we were justly proud
would not bo permanent, and ho, thoro
foro, urged upon Council the necessity
of speody and effective action. Clear
field Journal.
After $400,000.
Tho Greonshurg Pre says that Copt.
J. M. Lightcap, of Latrobo, represent
ing Nathaniel Dehaven, a revolutionary
patriot, who loaned tho Continental
Congress 400,000, is making a vigorous
effort to recover tho sura. In 1858
Congress passed an act to refund the
money, but when the war came on it
was neglected. Tho act still stands on
record, and Capt. Lightcap is confidont
the next Congress will make appropria
tion. E. Delluven, of this place, Is ono of
tho heirs nnd will got a snug sum If
Congress makes an appropriation.
Attend Reed's closing out sale. All
shoos must be sold boforo Jan. 1st, as
his room is rented for a clothing store.
Link cuff buttons in silvor and gold,
at Ed. Gooder's.
All tho high grades of flour selling at
J. A. Welsh's for $1.00 a sack.
Most all kinds of single barrel guns
at Rlston's, If you want a gun ot any
kind see bis stock before buying else
where. Anothor reduction at tho mines?
Yes, but you can more than save tho
5 conts per ton by buying shoes at
Reed's closing out salo.
West Reynoldsville School Notes.
The different room are being scrub
bed and put in order during the present
woek.
Every school should have a library.
The pupils of West Reynoldsvlllo
schools, realizing this, are raising
library fund. The fund already amounts
to fifteen dollars. Let all take an In
terest anil make our Public Hehool Libra
ry second to none In the county.
Wo urgo that the patrons of tho
school assist the teachers in securing
full attendnnco at the opening of the
school on Monday, Nov, lllth. Do not
permit any abatement of Interest on
account of this week's vacation.
The following is a report of West
Reynoldsville schools for the second
month, which ended Friday, Nov. 2nd:
OKAMMAR SCHOOL.
Whole number In attendance, 3.1;
average dally attendance, 32; per cent,
of attendance, l.ri; In attendnnco full
time, 22; visitors, 1.
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL.
Wholo number In attendance, fll;
average dally uttcndmice, G4; or cent,
of attendance, III; In attendnnco full
time, 311; visitors, 3.
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Whole number In attendance, 70;
averago dally attendance, (il; per cent,
of attendance, 03; In attendance full
tlmo, 3D; visitors, 1.
SUMMARY.
Total enrollment, 100; average dally
attendance, 147; In attendance full tlmo,
100. Increase from last month In en
rollment, 3; In average daily attendance,
8; In attendnnco full time, 40.
Tho following aro tho names of thosa
who attended full time, In the Primary
School, during tho second month:
Wlllard McKoe, Howard Sehurlg,
Charley Mclnteer, Willie Stroup, John
Young, Frank Young, Holten Stiver,
Charley Stiver, Arthur Groves, Fred.
Caldwell, Fred. Sehurlg, Homer Little,
Alfred Ward, Fred. Stiver, Walter
Stauffer, Guy Best, Charley Grubbs,
Robert Williams, Hannah Mowrey,
Mario Arnold, Eleeno Mclnteer, Mole
Fodoroska, Allle Brower, Lona Burge,
Frances Swartz, Sophia Sehultz, Olive
Skyes, Edna Kolley, Georgia Rudobach,
Ollvo Cobbln, Minnlo Kelley, Alleo
Radebach, Mary Ward, Emma Rich
ards, Dora Mowrey, Sullie Mowrey,
Maudo Brooska, Alma Anderson,
Frances Gruhb.
Tho names of those who attended full
tlmo In the Grammar and Intermediate
schools will bo published In next week's
Issue.
List of Jurors.
Following Is a list of jurors for the
Decombor term of court, commencing,
Monday, Docombor 10th, drawn from
Reynoldsville, West Reynoldsville,
Winslow and Washington townships:
GRAND JURORS.
West Reynoldsville Jas. Orr. M. B.
Wynkup. Winslow township Archie
Wyant, Jas. Guinea, W. C. Murshall.
PETIT JURORS.
Reynoldsvlllo R. T. Cathors. Enh.
Foster, E. D. Seeloy. Jacob Doible.
Danlol Strouse. West Reynoldsville
James M. Moore, Clark Wells. Wins
low township John Stewart, John
Bowser, John Hannah, Georee Lucas.
Washington township Sam'l M. Craw
ford, LIndsey Morrison, John Kerker.
W. M. Maxwell, J. B. Smith, John
Gould.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Reynoldsvlllo E. Neff, Charlos Kah.
James A. Dally, Sam'l T. Roynolds.
Winslow township Zachariah Doemer.
Joel Snyder, Owen Flonnor, William
Penhall.
Draws the Line.
The Dubois Courier served notices on
the people of that town Monday morn
ing that hereafter that paper has a limit
line for free notlcos for entertainments,
churchos and society meetings. Any
thing over the amount specified by the
CoimVr will bo chnrged for. This Is
right, and a good step to take. There
are too many pooplo who do not even
support a paior by subscribing for it
but borrow their neighbor's who aro
not backward about asking favors from
the newspapers.
Union Prayer Meeting.
The Epworth Lcaguo of the Motho
dist Episcopal church and tho Christian
Endeavor of tho Baptist church, will
join the Christian Endeavor of tho Pres
byterian church In a union prayer meet
ing at six o'clock In the Presbytorlnn
church next Sunday evening. This Is
an excellent thing for theso organiza
tions to do.
Puro home made Christmas candy.
All orders for pound, half-pound or
quarter-pound packages left with Mrs.
G. W. Palen or Mrs. J. B. Arnold will,
before Doe. 1st, be thankfully and
promptly filled. Proceeds for the bono
fit of the nomo Missionary fund. Price
forty cents per pound.
"Nothing succeeds like success," and
nothing will more quickly insure success
than true merit. For fifty years Ayer's
Sarsaparllla bos maintained its popular
ity as the superior blood-purifier. It
stands upon Its own merits and nover
falls to give satisfaction.
House and lot on Juckson street for
salo. For particulars Inquire of Jo.
Boody.
According to history Noah was the
first electrician, no made the aro
light on Mount Ararat,
PERSONALS.
Earl Winslow was in Dubois yoster
day. C. B. French Is In Center county this
week.
Alex. Rlston was in Punxsutawnny
Thursday.
Mrs. Wm. Copping visited In Dubois
yesterday.
Miss Mary Bell Is visiting friends in
Indiana county.
Miss Nettln Rodgers visited In Brock
wayvlllo last week.
Mrs. C. F. Hoffman visited In Brook
villo tho post week.
Mrs. O. M. McDonald visited In
Brookvillo this week.
Miss Orpha Beers went to tho Clarion
State Normal Monday.
Forrest Hays, of Punxsutawney, was
In Reynoldsvlllo last week.
Rev. Rosenhaum, of Dubois, visited
In Reynoldsville Saturday.
Mrs. A. P. Holland, of Dubois, visited
relatives In town Inst woek.
Dr. E. Q. McIIonry, of Rathmel, vis
ited In Elk county last week.
Mrs. II. R. Johnson went to Sharon
yesterday to visit her parents.
Mrs. Ham Lamb, of Eldon, Elk county,
visited Mrs. D. M. Roll last woek.
A. M. Woodward Is at Johnstown and
Altoona on a business trip this week.
Mrs. Wm. B. Seott, of Philadelphia,
yislted In Reynoldsville the post week.
Mrs. M. E. Ridgwoy went to Drift
wood Monday to visit friends this woek.
Mrs. John H. Corbctt, of West Sun
bury, is visiting friends In Reynolds
ville. J. G. Corwin, tho photographer, Is
visiting his parents nt Friendship,
N. Y.
Mrs. Jennlo Trultt and son, Harry,
and Zoo Woodward aro visiting at, Cale
donia. Mrs. Clnro Roll, of Brookvillo Is visit
ing her son, D. M. Roll, proprietor City
Hotel.
Miss Maggie Boll returned last Sat
urday from a six weeks' visit In West
Virginia.
Mrs. B. E. Hoover, Misses Eleanor
Reed and Mollle neck visited In Dubois
yesterday.
Lawyer C. Mitcholl Is attornoy on a
case In United States court at Pittsburg
this week.
Miss Mortie Hoch, of Maysville, vis
ited friends in West Reynoldsville the
past week.
Chas. H. Prescott, of Cleveland.
Ohio, had business In Reynoldsville the
past week.
Mrs. L. W. Gardner went to Pitts
burg Monday where she will remain for
two months.
Misses Bridget Curwen and Dollle
Law, of Punxsutawney. visited at J. H.
Boll's last week.
Orle McKee. of Corsica, visited her
brother, R. E. McKee, at this place dur
ing the past week.
Clarence H. Patterson, formerly of
this place, is now clerk at the American
House in Brookvllle.
Miss Eva Rhoads. of Brookvllle. visit.
ed Mrs. Scott McClelland at this place
during the past week.
Miss Mollle Goldstein, of Lock Haven.
is viBltlng her sister, Mrs. A. C. Qulg
ley, at the West End Hotel.
Robt. Schoflold. of Bradford. Pa.. Is
visiting his brother. John H. Schofleld.
superintendent Hopkins Mill.
Alex. Whitehlll, who pitched for the
Omaha, Neb., ball team the past season,
was in iloynoldsvllle last week.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, of Glen
Rlchoy, Pa., visited A. W. Adams'
family In Prescottvllle during the past
week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Forcus. of Camn
Run, Sundayod in Reynoldsvillo with
-irs. rcrgus- purents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Hoys.
Mrs. Julia nurdman, of Oweiro. N.
Y., Is visiting her son, P. A. Hardman,
on Jackson street. This is Mrs. Hard-
man's first visit to Reynoldsville.
Mrs. C. H. Prescott, of Cleveland.
Ohio, is visiting old time friends In
Reynoldsville and Prescottville. This
is her visit here in the past ten years.
Miss Ella Weaver, of Clarion, who
visited her cousins, Misses Julia and
Mapgio Stoke, In Reynoldsville three
weeks, returned to her homo last Fri
day.
John R. Hillis ana his mother.
Mrs. Juno Hillis, will go to Philadel
phia to-duy where Mrs. Hillis will have
her eyes operated upon at tho Jefferson
Medical College.
Mrs. Will F. Adams, of Glen Riehov.
Clearfield county, is vlsitins A. W.
Adams' family In Prescottvllle. She
win leave acre thu month to join her
husband, at Hastings, Colorado, who
went west about two months ago.
Mrs. G. Allen Prescott, Eflle Test.
of Tawns City, Mich., accompanied by
nor two sons, came to Uevnoldsville
yesterday to vUit her parents, Mr. and
Airs. J. u Test. Mrs. Prescott' hus
band was elected "State Senator from
the Michigan district at the recent elec
tion. Mr. Prescott's district Is oomno.
ed of nine counties and he received a
majority in each county.