Star.
tfiiWriifmii tl.HO prr )rir, in advnnet.
'. A. NTKIMIKNftOtt, lUIUor mid lib.
WEDNESDAY, Al'lUL 10, 18115.
fl Little ot EvenittilnQ.
Hoar tho Jublleo Singer.
The robin have oomo again.
Robinson's specialty In shoes.
Get your seed oat at 8warti's.
"Hear dom darkles" April 16th.
Robinson's in a special shoe store.
House cleaning tlmo drawoth near.
Jubilee Singers Tuesday, April 10th.
Car No. 1 white seed oats at Swart
Bros.
Robinson's shoe are choapot becaiuie
they are the bent.
Tho borough schools finished the
winter term Monday.
Tho West Reynoldsvlllo Normal
school opened Monilny.
Tho Keystone band played on tho
streets Saturday evening.
Tickets on sale at Reynolds' drug storo
for tho Jublleo Singers.
If you want to save money, buy your
dry goods at Ring ft Co'.
Every day (except Sunday) Is a special
sale of shoes at Robinson's.
Tho famous Canadian Jublleo Singer
at Centennial hnll April 10th.
Hull, tho clothier and merchant tailor,
is making a flno all wool clay for 118.
There is one thing sure, King & Co.
have a nice lino of ladle and inisea hose.
Don't fail to hear the colored lady
olocutlonlHt with the Canadian Jubilee
Singers.
At King ft Co.' you will find baled
hay, nlt, flour and a full lino of general
merchandise
Don't wait for a special day to buy
shoes. Ours are all special. Same
price every day.
Invitations have been issued for a
dance in tho Itoynolds block Monday
evening, April Kith.
Gentlemen, call and see tho flno lino
of suiting we are making to ordor for
910. Hell, tho clothior.
Prices appeal to your pocket-book
and quality of good to your palate at
Robinson ft Mundorff'.
Tho M. E. Sunday school will hold
special Easter services In tho church at
11.00 A. M. next Sunday.
Bettor full In lino, march with tho
crowd; the tlda 1 flowing to Robinson
& MundorlT's cash grocery
The W. C. T. U. will hold tholr reg
ular mooting Wednesday, April 10th,
at 3.00 p. M. at Mrs. A. E. Dunn's.
We will mix In somo black with tho
red, white and blno Friday and Satur
urday, April 10 and 20. Deemer St Co.
Our red, whito and blue Friday und
Saturday, April lth and 20th, with a
little black, will be immense Doemor
&Co.
The Sooley, Aloxandor & Co. bank was
closed all of Thursday afternoon on
account of tho funeral of Mrs.Spackman
at DuBols.
Mary, look at the ladles In at Blng &
Co's I They have found the place to got
fine goods at roasonabie prloea. Let
us go in?
Get your tickets early for the
Canadian Jubilee Slngora. Bost com
pany on the road. Ton colored pooplo.
Lady elocutionist.
A little naked truth your monoy will
get you more goods at Robinson & Mun
dorlT's cash grocery than at any town In
this section of Ponn'a.
Ladles, misses, children and gents,
lookout for our rod, white, blue and
black Friday and Saturday, April 19
and 20. Doemor & Co.
Good goods and low prices have tho
game effect as good "sticking plaster,"
they draw. To vorlfy truth of this, boo
the people go to Robinson & MundorlT's
cash grocery.
E. E. Stewart has recently put up a
beautiful granite monument in Bouluh
cemetery over the grave of Mrs. Jos. T.
Guthrie. Mr. Stewart puts up the
finest kind of work.
The Baptist and Presbyterian
Endeavor Socletlo and the Epworth
League will hold a union prayer meet
ing in the Presbyterian church at seven
o'clock Easter morning.
The A. V. R'y is putting down a sub
stantial stone sidewalk from the station
platform to connect with the sidewalk
in front of the property next to the rail
road company's property.
Just as soon as possible the back yards
and cellars of the town should receive
attention, before the warm days come,
which are sure to develop the germs of
disease in countless numbers.
The Winslow township school direct
ors paid all their school teachers up In
full Saturday for the winter term with
the exception of the Sykesvllle toacberg.
That school has not closed yet.
H. J. Nlckle invites everybody to
call at the Reod building and examine
her stock of all kinds of goods usually
kept in a variety store. The goods are
all good quality at reasonable prices.
Imitations is said to be the slnoerest
flattery, but you will find it expensive
to use an imitation of "Adamant
Plaster." A book that will tell you all
about the "right kind" of H. Alex.
Stoke, agent.
A man named James Lyon from Sandy
Valley forged a Bell, Lewis, & Yates
Statement on a- DuBoia merchant
Saturday for $16.17 and waa afterwards
arrested and was held for court to
answer the charge of forgery.
Try our Minnesota flour, best In tho
market. Kohlnson At. Mundorff.
Wo will 1m headquarter for whlto
good on April 12 and III. Deemer A Co.
The Sandy Lick creek In on the ram
page. The low lands In West Reyn
oldsvlllo and this plaeo nro inundated.
Luwim-nro In possession of 10,000
yards at sacrificing prices. Friday and
Saturday, April 12th and 13th. Doomor
it Co.
The Roynoldnvlllo Hardware Co's.
storo has a largo lino of Bninple of
Brussels carpet to select from. If you
want a new carpet call and soo what
they have to offer you.
Telephone wore put In A. D. Deem
er ft Co.' storo In tho Arnold block,
and II. 8. llclnnp's wholesale liquor
house last week. It Is likely a number
moro telephone will bo put In business
place in this town this month.
An article on "umbrellas" wa re
ceived at this olllco last Thursday hut
the author's nnmo failed to accompany
the communication and tho waste basket
laid claim to it, and of course tho
article was assigned to tho basket.
A Fifth street citizen was temp
orarily Insane Monday evening and
started for tho wood. About 8.30 a
dozen men, with lanterns, went out to
hunt for him, fearing ho might do him
self Injury. He came in of his own ac
cord. Tho "grip" 1 leaving a largo number
of Its victims In bad shnpo. It attacks
tho weak parts of tho body. Great caro
should bo taken by all who get tho
"grip." Somo people nro cnreless and
cxposo themselves and suffer tho re
sults. A report of tho Reynnldsvlllo Build
ing and Loan Association for year end
ing March lsth, 1805, will ho
found In tho supplement in this
lssuo of Thk Star which will be
Interesting reading to a lurgo number
of peoplo In Reynoldsvlllo and vicinity.
Two or three Itnllans assulted a
Prescottvlllo girl near Tom Reynolds'
barn on Main street Saturday night.
It Is well for tho Sons of Italy who
wore so bold that it Is not known who
they are or they would likely not muko
another such an attempt In Reynolds
vlllo, Hovo you your property Insured? This
Is tho tlmo of year for fires. If you aro
not Insured don't wait, but call on or
address C. H. French, tho Reynoldsvlllo
Insurnnco agent, nt once and get his
rates. Tho beBt companies represented.
Oflleo, Nolan Block, with G. M. Mc
Donald, lawyer.
Committee from the Methodist,
Baptist and Presbyterian churches met
In tho Baptist church Monday evening
and appointed a connnlttee of two, Rovs.
Johnson und Kcllcy, to ongngo, If
possible, Evangelist Suhlvcroa to como
to Reynoldsvlllo in tho near future to
hold a series of mooting. Tho com
mlttoo went to DuBols yesterday but
wero unsuccessful In getting tho Evan
gelist to promise to oomo here.
The Canadian Jublleo Singers gave
three of tholr charming concerts In
Plymouth Tabernacle on tho evonlngs
of Oct. 12th and 13th, and also on Sun
day, tho 14th. Everybody was delight
ed. Thoy stir tho soul, appeal to tho
intollect,and in fact strike up sympathy
with man's entire nature. Our pooplo
were completely captivated. Morgan
Wood, Pastor Plymouth Tuburnuclo,
Dotrolt. AtCcntennlul hull April 10th.
Tho Odd Fellows installed tho follow
ing officers Saturday evonlng, April fith:
N. G., Math. Mohnoy; V. G., John Ben
son; Sec, M. I. Wlnslow; Asst. Soo., II.
L. Fireman; Trcus., Frod. F. Sohurlg;
Warden, Wilson L. Burry; Conductor,
John Borglson; I. S. G. Wra. Anderson;
O. S. G A. G. Mllllron; R. S. N. G.,
James Orr; L. S. N. G., F. W. Deemer;
R. S. V. G. Dovid HolTnor; L. S. V. O.,
L. G. Lldlo; R. S. S., John Hoffman; L.
S. S., John Nelson.
Some tramps are getting independent
and will not accept anything to eat un
less they get just what they want. One
of this specimen of tourists was in West
Reynoldsvlllo one morning last week
afterbreakfast time and he went at loast
to a dozon houses looking for a warm
breakfast, he would acoept nothing else.
If they continue getting bold It will only
be a short time until they will go into
houses at meal time and order up the
best meal in the house.
Two Italians with as many cinnamon
colored bears, were in Reynoldsvlllo
Saturday forenoon. They made the
bears dunce at different places In town
until the animals were played out.
One of thorn would lay down ovory
opportunity it got. Such work is cruel
ty to animals and a stop should bo put to
it. Those lazy follows who tramp from
town to town and collect pennies, nick
els and dimes for the "bear dance"
should bo compelled to engage In somo
other business. Boar dancing is
gotting old any bow.
There is a heavy grade on the P. & E.
railroad near St. Marys that freight
trains run very slow. One day last
week three men got on the engine of a
freight train, that was working hard to
get up the hill, and with a revolver
pointed at the engineer's head made
him atop the train and then they got off
the train and amused themselves stoning
the engine as it started again. The
railroad detective had the men in his
custody inside of twelve hours after
their " wild west sport " and they are
now languishing in the Elk county jull
awaiting a decision of the May term of
court on such oonduot.
SAD ACCIDENT.
William Downs' Lprs Crushed Under
Car Wheels
A very snd accident occurred nenr tho
old wolgh olllco above tho company
store on the K. ft F. C. R'y Wednesday
evening which resulted In tho death of
Wllllo, tho only son of Nlcholn Downs,
at half put twelve Wednesday night.
Tho company run a train of box cars to
and from the mine to accommodate the
minors. Mr. Downs lives In " Snydor
town"and got of the train near Prosoott
vllle and called to hi son to got off but
Wllllo wanted a longor ride and re
mained on tho train until it arrived at
the old wolgh oflleo and thon in somo
mannor foil off the train and under it.
HI loft leg was cut off below tho knoo
and his right foot was o badly crushed
that amputation would have been
neeessnry. Two or threo doctors were
soon at tho boy sldo and they remained
with him until tho Death Angels eamo
for hi spirit. React Ion did not set In
and the young llfo oblied away without
tho doctors amputating his one leg and
trimming up tho other one that had
been crushed off on tho rail. There Is
a half dozon stories as to how tho
accident hnppcnod. Homo sny one thing
and somo another. Wllllo Downs, who
wa small for his ago, was eighteen
years old on tho day he met such an
untimely death, and was largely de
pended upon to support tho family as
Mr. Down ha had poor health for
somo time and ha not boon ablo to do
much work. Tho boy worked In Big Sol
dlormlno. Tho parents are sadly bo
reft and aro almost heart-broken over
their los. It Is sad for tho parent
to part with tholr boy yot It Is bettor
for them and him that death covered
up tho awful work dono by tho train,
for a boy with both foot off would bo a
burden to himself and hi parent. Mr.
Elliott, gonoral manager for tho H., L.
ft Y. C. M. Co., has warned tho men
time and agnlu to ,bo very careful In
getting on and off tho train so that no
accident befall them.
Funeral services wero held in tho M.
E. church Saturday afternoon, con
ducted by Rev. P. J. Slnttory, pastor of
tho church, and Rev. II. R. John
son, pastor of tho Presbyterian
church. A very largo crowd attend
ed tho funeral. Tho order of Red Mon,
of which Mr. Downs Is a member, and
tho Hons of Tempornneo, of which tho
deceased was a mcmlor, attended tho
funeral In a body. Wllllo Downs was a
member of lho Presbyterian Sunday
school and Endeavor Society.
Death of Mary Harries.
Mury Letticla Harries, daughter of
John Harries, of Worth street, died at
11.10 i. m., Friday, April 6th, from con
sumption. Four years ago Mollle's
mother died and about four weeks after
that she was very ill for somo weeks
from which he novor fully recovered.
Two weoks ago last Sunday tho "grip"
laid hold of her delicate frame and has
tened tho end of hor earthly existence
Molllo was 24 years, 5 months and 24
days old when she died. When hor
mothor wont out from their home Mol
llo took the mothor's place and tenderly
and lovingly watched ovor tho house
hold and cared for tho two little ones
who nocded a mother's care. She was
a member of tho M. E. church, member
of the Epworth Leaguo and teachor in
tho Sunday school. Although in poor
henlth sho was at her post of duty in
tho Sunday school almost ovory Sunday
morning. Sho was porfoctly resigned to
leavo tho shorcB of tlmo. Ono hour
before sho died sho went to sloop sing
ing, "Sufo In tho Arms of Jesus," and
peacefully slept out of tlmo into
eternity. Funeral services wero hold
at tho M. E. church at 1.30 p. m., Mon
duy and hor romulns wero burled In tho
Syphrlt comotory bosldo tho remains of
tho mothor, two sisters and ono brothor.
Molllo's Sunday Bchool class and tho
Epworth League attendod tho funeral.
A large crowd of friends were at the
sorvlcos in the church. The League
furnished a cross of beautiful fiowors.
Not Given Up Yet.
The readers of this paper are aware
of the fact that an attempt has been
made during the past two weoks to get
a wire glass plant to locate here. Some
of the business men are a little afraid of
taking up the proposition made by Mr.
Stauffer because they think $22,500 is a
large capital to put up against the
patent and experience offered by Mr.
Stauffer. The committee appointed by
tho Board of Trade succeeded in raising
considerable money, but not enough to
meet the requirements, and for the
present there will be nothing done
about the project, yet the hope of get
ting the plant In Reynoldsvlllo has not
been abandoned. There are persons
Interested in the matter who can put up
the capital for the entire $22,500 if thoy
fool so disposed. They are Investigating
things and when satisfied that every
thing Is all right it is possible Reynolds
vlllo will have glass works.
Two Men Kdled.
A B., R. & P. freight train ran into a '
washout within two miles of Punxsu
tawney at four o'clock yesterday morn
ing and the engine and eighteen cart
were piled up. Engineer Edward Tay
lor and fireman Morris Shay were killed,
and the oonduotor and front brakeman
badly injured. All trains were delayed
on the road.
Flour and feed, wholesale and retail,
at Roblnsn ft MundorlT's
New 8choo1 Building.
Tho school director mot In tho nlllce
of Esq. M. M. Davis Monday evening to
decide on ono of the many plan sub
mitted to t hem for the new school build
ing. They nceepled tho plan of Ed. J.
Carllslo Co., architects of Pittsburg,
which In as follows: Building I to lie
132x02 feet, threo torIes high; two
school room in basement, six room on
first floor, seven rooms on second floor,
making a total of fifteen school room,
and an auditorium, that will sent from
700 to 800 pupil, on third floor. A tnge
and two dressing rooms will bo In con
nection with the auditorium. Tho
building will also contain a room for a
library and a private onico for the prin
cipal of tho school. A tower with two
fronts, one on Main street and the
othor on Grant street, will adorn tho
building. Tho school honsn Is to bo
built of brick. Tho Hmead System of
heating, ventilating and dry closets will
bo put In tho building. Tho architects
sny the building can bouroctod ready for
tho seat for $25,000. Work on tho
building will begin in June and It will
bo finished about Christina tlmo.
An Old Land Mark Done.
At six o'clock on Monday morning,
April 8th, 18115, Joseph Syphrlt, ono of
tho old land mark In Paradlso settle
ment, breathed his last. Joseph Sy
phrlt was born In Canada In 1HI4. In
1810 hi fnther moved to Westmore
land Co., Pa. In 1837 Joseph Syphrlt
was united in mnrrlago to Miss Mary
Campbell. In 1841 they moved to Jef
ferson county, where Mr. Syphrlt has
slnco resided. HI first wife died about
fifteen year ago and In 1885 ho wa
married to Carol Ino Allison. Thirteen
children wore tho result of hi first
marriage. Re had forty-four grand
children, and eleven great grand
children. When twenty years old ho
joined the Methodist Episcopal church
and ovor afterwards lived a consistent
mombor of the same, therefore, death
hod no terror for him. Ho wo 81
years, 1 month and 22 day old, and
considering hi llfo on earth tho follow
ing scriptural quotation Is very applica
ble: "Thou shalt como to thy grave In
a full ago, llko as a shock of corn com
eth in In his season."
Four yoars ago lust winter Mr. Sy
phrlt froze his foot, from which ho had
moro or less trouble up until threo
months ago when ono of his feet become
so sore that ho wan confined to his
homo. Lust week gungrene set In and
soon sapped tho vitality from tho body
that had stood tho storms of many win
tors. Mr. Syphrlt wus ablo to go to tho
tublo and eat with tho family on Fri
day. Tho deceased was an honest,
upright, hard working man. Hi re
mains wore burled In tho Syphrlt como
tory yesterday. Services wore conduct
ed by Rev. P. J. Slattory.
Council Meeting.
In obedience to call of Burgess Lattl
mor, Council mot in a special session on
Monday evonlng, April 8th, for the
purpose of acting on final exonerations
of tax collector, and for the transaction
ol general buslnoss. Members present,
McClelland, Rltzlo, Hockman and Rob
ertson; absent, Shields and Reynolds;
President McClelland presided.
Minutes of meetings of March 4th,
March 18th and April 1st read and
adopted.
Tax Collector Puutz was unable to
attend, and by mutual agreement the
matter of exonerations wus tiostponed
until Frldny, April 12th.
M. M. Fisher appeared and asked for
a grade for pavement In front of his
proporty on Main street; referred to
street committee
J. Uumblott asked for exoneration
from dog tax; deferred until April 12th.
Tho following bills wore presented
and on motion ordered paid: L. A.
Stiles, services as poltooman, $2.00; Jas.
McPhorson, services as poliooman,
$7.00; A. Rodgors, burying a dog, $1.00;
Green & Conser, meals for prisoners,
$2.50; J. D. Lowther, Street Commis
sioner, $18.65; Samuol Lattlmer, Com
mitments, stationery, etc., $4.33.
Petitions presented, asking that none
but American cltlzons be employed on
street work, and that preference be
given to cltlzons of Reynoldsvlllo and
vicinity, all things being equal. Upon
motion made, seconded and unanimous
ly carried, tho petitions wore ordered
filed and placed on record.
Bond of John Trudgen as overseer of
poor presented and on motion approved.
There being no further business,
council adjourned to moot on Friday
evening, April 12th, for the purpose of
taking final action on exonerations.
Don't Fail to Hear Them,
Save your money to hear the charm
ing ooncert to be given in Centennial
ball April 10th by the famous Canadian
Jub'.lee Singers who mude a 5 years' tour
of Groat Brltun and entertained crown
ed hoads. Tho company Is composed of
ton colored peoplo, all fine artists.
Special to the Ladies and Cental
It will be red, white and blue on Fri
day and Saturday, April 19 and 20.
Keep an eye on our announcement,
which will appear in the next issue of
this paper. Deemer & Co.
SergeBnenrlettasoashmeresnovelties
ultlngslnallthelateststylesandsoldatpr loestoreaohthepocketbookofeveryone.
Deemer&Co.
See our lino of napkins, prices low.
Deemer ft Co.
COAL MININO NEWS.
The B., L. A Y. C. M. Co. Make the Men
an OfTer.
Two week ago last Saturday tho
miner nnd mine laborers: of this place
held a inns meeting In Centennial ball
nnd decided to ask tho B., L. ft Y. C.
M. Co. for an advance of ten cents per
ton for pick mining and mnchlno men
and othor mine laborer to get a raise
In proportion. Three delegates were
appointed to attend the district conven
tion hold at DuBol on the 27th ult.
At that convention it wa decided to
ask for fl ve cent of a raise Instead of ten.
Tho action taken by the convention was
roimrtcd to tho company, requesting an
answer before April 8th. On April 6th
tho B., L. ft Y. C. M. Co. gave tholr
men the following answer to the request
mndo for tho advance:
That It I woll known that tho opera
tor In region competing with us are
nil paying as low, and some lower rate
for such work than wo nro. It Is fur
ther well known that for nearly five
months after resumption last summer,
we, together with tho It. and P. C. and
I. Co., paid llvo cents more for mining
than our nearby competitor, and In
stead of an advance In other regions,
some, notably Pittsburg, went fur Mow
us, much lower In fuel than we have
ever been.
All must admit that an equltnhlo and
even rnto should bo paid by ootnioting
region, and wo are loath to believe that
our employees demand of us an advance
without an expectation or belief that
our competitor shall pay tho same
standard a ourselves. But In order
that a 40 cent ruto hall ho established,
we aro willing to again take tho Initia
tive to thntend, and therefore make the
following preposition:
If our employee agree to work unin
terruptedly during tho month of April,
1895, at tho present prloo of mining, wo
hereby ngreo to advance tho price of
pick mining to 40 cents, and machine
mining to 25 cent per net ton on May
1st, 181)5, and to pay all day labor the
same prloo as when wo last paid tho 40
cents sir net ton formlning.with the dis
tinct understanding and agreement with
you, however, thnt If tho Pittsburg rate
shall not bo advanced to 0!l cents, and
tho Clearfield and Boech Creek regions
to 40 cent per net ton on or before
Juno 1st, 18)15, you will resume without
question on and after Juno 1st, 1805, at
tho present rate paid, and work at this
rate until tho Bbovo region are paid
09 cent and 40 cents rosiectivoly, whon
wo will ngreo at tho samo tlmo, to re
sumo again at tho 40 cents jwr not ton
rate. No other questions than thoso of
labor to be affected by this arrange
ment. Uko. H. Lewis, President.
H. B. Elliott, General Manager.
Tho convention at DuBols Monday
decided to ask tho company to make tho
proposition offered the men to take
effect April 15th. Another convention
will bo held in DuBols on tho lth Inst.
Tho miners of this place held a mass
mooting in Centennial hall last evonlng
and apMilnted a committee to wait on
General Manager Elliott and ask that
tho advance go into effect on tho 10th
of this month.
Not a Very Lively Board of Trade.
Last Friday night was tho regular
night for tho Board of Trado mooting
but there wore not enough presont for
a quorum and thoro was no buslnoss
dono. Tho pooplo of this town should
take Interest enough in tho Board of
Trade to attend tho meetings. Now
officers were to have been elected, the
glass plant works to be disposed of, and
action to bo taken on a communication
from a gentleman who is looking for a
location for a plant to manufacture bath
tubs and plumbers supplies. This plant
would employ from forty to fifty mon.
Chas. Herplo, chairman of the depart
ment of manufacturing, noticed by the
Pittsburg papers that parties were con
templating locating tho above mention
ed plnnt at New Castle and ho wrote to
them about locating In Reynoldsvlllo,
and It was tho answer to his letter that
was to hayo boon reud before tho Board
of Trade. It Is likely It will not re
quire very much Inducement to got tho
plant. This town should surely be ablo
to catch somo of the manufacturing
plants that are Booking good locations.
There is no other town that has better
advantages to offor manufacturing
establishments. Fuel, railroads, and
everything that could be offered, but
the men of our town who have capital
will not see that It is to their advantage
to give a little to got manufactories
into this town. All they give would re
turn to them a hundred fold in a short
time, by the enhancement of tholr
property, to get hives of Industry going
In RoynoldsvlUe. When the business
men fully awake to the position and are
willing to give liberally, then the town
will make wonderful strides along the
lines of prosperity. A live Board of
Trade, not one that Is half asleep, Is
what this or any other town wants If it
would succeed.
Don't Over do It.
It is doubtful if another town in
Pennsylvania will have as many bi
cycles in it as will be found in Roynolds
vlUe this summer and the paved street
Is a dolightful place to speed the "crit
ter" on but we fear the bicy lists will
spoil somo of their sport before the
season is fairly opened by racing on
Muin street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, in tho evenings. The pleasant
evenings not only bring out the bicycle
riders, but "young America" is out
also and no place suits the urchins
quite so well as the middle of the street.
There Is always a crowd of people on
the street in the evenings and bicycle
racing on the streets (s a very dangerous
practice. We merely mention this to
avoid any accident that may occur from
fast riding and result in the borough
reducing the speed so slow that there
would be no pleasure riding up and down
Malu street, and we don't want to see
that happen. A small boy was knocked
down by a bicycle lust Friday evening.
SOCIETY'S WHIRL
A. B. Weed is In Pittsburg this week.
Geo. H. Jones, of Oloasonton, wn In
town this week.
Dr. H. Reynolds was In Warren lust
week on buslnes.
Philip Koehler I In Clearfield this
week on business.
Hum'l M. and Gordon Lowther nro In
Indiana this wnok.
Chas. G. Henry went to Pittsburg
Monday on buslnes.
C. F. Hoffman, tho jowolor, wa in
Pittsburg last week.
Ml Maggie Brennan visited in
Brookvlllo Inst week.
Mrs. Kate Hmeltzer ha gone to
Latrobo, Pa., on a visit.
MI Roberta Ayer returned last
week from a visit at Renovo.
Mr. W. C. Reed, of Troutvlllo, visit
ed In Reynoldsvlllo Inst woek.
Mr. John M. Hay visited friend In
DuBol several day last week.
Mr. H. H. C(sper, of Ilrockwuyvlllo,
visited In this plaeo last woek.
Mr. Luther Delluven, of Johnson
burg, visited In town this week.
Mr. M. .1. Martin, of Pittsburg, Is
visiting her brother. C. F. Hoffman.
F. A. Weaver, of tho Brookvlllo He
piihliciin, wa In Reynoldsvlllo Friday.
Mr. Chas. Fisher, of St. Mary, was
a visitor at W.m Shultzo's over Sutur
duy. Mrs. S. B. Rumsey gavo a tea party
to a number of lady friend last Frldny
evening.
John C. Dillmnn, proprietor of Hotel
Belnnp, had buslnes In Punxsutawney
last week.
Ira Smith, conductor on tho R. ft F. C.
R'y, had buslnes at tho county seat
Thursday.
A. J. Postlethwnlt and Mis Britta
Butler wont to Grove City Collego
yesterday.
Misses Edith Sechrlst and Jessie
Smoltzor went to tho Indiana State Nor
mal yesterday.
Prof. Hillurd went to Butler county
Mondny to take charge of the
Prosjiect Academy.
Wm. Gonnnn, of Olenn, N. Y., I visit
ing hi futher-ln-law, P. McEntoor, In
West Reynoldsvlllo.
B. K. Fisher, the noted hotel man
who now live nt Corsica, was in
Reynoldsvlllo Frldny.
Rov.E. Lewis Kelley,Baptist minister,
was In DuBols Thursday night to hear
Evangelist Sehlvorea.
Mrs. Wm. Frenso, of Ringgold town
ship, visited her brother's futntly, S. V.
Shick, in this place lust woek.
Dr. S. Reynold wa called to Greens
burg Monday to tho bedsido of his
father who Is not expected to live.
James Irving, tho new manager of tho
Bell ft Ixi wis storo at this place, camo
to town Monday to take his situation.
Mrs. E. Stephenson and daughter,
Josophlne, who have boon at Becchtroo
sometimo returned to Reynoldsvlllo
Monday.
David Lowthor's family visited rela
tives In RoynoldsvlUe this woek. They
are on their way from Osceola to Butlor
county whore Mr. Lowther is now work
ing. W. C. Honry, who was one of the
teachers in the borough schools, Is at
his home in Punxsutawney on a visit.
He will return to RoynoldsvlUe In about
ten days.
Thos. Wlndle, mine boss at Shaw
mut, was In Reynoldsvlllo last week
visiting his parents. Tom says Shaw
mut Is tho most prosperous mining
section In tho Stnto.
John W. Rood, of Clarion, Republican
candidate for Judge a few years ago,
and who has boon practicing consider
able at the Jefferson bar the past year
or two, moved from Clarion to Brook
vlllo last woek. Mi. Reed Is a bright
lawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred. Aloxandor, Frank P.
and Fannie Alexander, F. K. Arnold
and wire and daughter, Miss Belle,
Mrs. S. Reynolds and daughter, Miss
Maud, attended the funeral of Mrs. Dr.
Spackman in DuBols Thursday after
noon. Card of Thanks.
We are very thankful for, and ap
preciate, the kind favors of our friends
and neighbors during the illness and
after the death of Mollle. Also thank
ful to tho Epworth League and others
for the beautiful floral tributes.
Harkies Family.
Supper and social at the home of Mrs.
A. E. Dunn next Thusday evening un
der the auspices of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. A good
timo is anticipated. Ice cream, cake,
coffeo, ham sandwtckxtyhes, &c,
We have no price list, but give you
prices whon you seo quality of goods we
offor you Rouinso.v & Mtjndokff
Thoy can't catch us on good goods
and low prices. Deemer & Co.
Special sale and speclat all the time
at Robinson's.
Now men, new goods nnd new prices
at Robinson & Mundorff's cash grocery,
Centennlul building.
It is wondorful the amount of luce cur
tains Blng & Co. are soiling.
If you want Brussells carpet go to the
Reynoldsville Hardware Co's. store.
Gentlemen, call and see the fine Una
of suiting we are making to order for
$16. Bell, the clothier.
Builders look to your walls. "Ada
mant" is the perfection of wall plaster
and is the result of a Ufa devoted to
scientific research. I can show you an
interesting story about some of the
imitation, H. Alex. Stoke, agent.
Our four bits per yd. bleached table
linen takes the lead over others.