mt Star Subscription tl.fiO Jr year, in ntlrnnre. V. A. aTKPHKNMIN. Kdllor nnd Pub. WEDNESDAY. JULY 3. IWKi. rrtwrlrr' . ""plIQJTTrnlrmnrr oldnvlllB ii follows: Allrnhrnil Vultry ltnihnni. Eastward. , VVtwirl. Trains, - - M4 a. m.Triiln , - -J.4a. m. Trnln I, - ''' ! Trnln 2. 1.42 i. ni. Trnin S.V ! m.lTrnln lo, - - Ms p. m. mtTwiit.puviM.ii niKT-nrrirn. Mnlli nrrlve nml li-nvn the jxnn-ofllro n follows: Arrive. Ilepart. rROMTHIWKKT. fOH THK AT. 1.16 p. m. - - T.nn p. m. 112.30 p. m - .sp. m. raoMTHBitAST. rem Tint wukt. S.00 . m. - - J.rtl P. m.lM.1 a. m. - - MB p. m. Arrive fmm Knthmel and I'resrottvllln ll .ni i. ni. AitIvm from Pnlr Tm-lijr. Ttmnlnys nnd Hnturilnyn ill 1 .a p. m. .... Departs fur l'rrwotlvllle, ltatliim'l, I'nnlc l.w p. m. Office hnnin 7.0I a. m. toK.nnp. m. Money onler office open from T.rtln. ni. In p. ni. Register ollli'e open f mm 7.10 n. m. to s .no p.m. Leal llollitay from 7.00 to.00 a. m. nnd from I2.00to;i.oi.ni. K. T. MctlAW, 1". M. ft Little ol Everything. Will Mia an Issue. It has been our custom to give the oltlco hands a vacation the 4tli of July week, and wo have no desire to deny thorn tliat pleasure this year, therefore, THE STAR will not bo Issued next week. The olllco will 1 open to reeelvo new sulisorlptions, rash (rom old suWrilx'rs and to do Job work. No paper next week. To-morrow wo celobrato. Bicycle's for sale at Kd. Gixxler's from 25.00 up. John Hock Is suffering with a very sore eye. See Robinson's ft .SO shoe, either lace, or button. Punxsutawney wants a hospital erect ed In that town. A largo assortment of ladies' lx'lt at C. F. Hoffman's. Robinson shows you best shoes in the world for 91.50. Tho Jefferson County Medical Society met at DuBois last Friday. Town council has granted the, sale of fire works to-day and to-morrow. A band of gypsies passed through Reynoldsville Saturday morning. Stop and look In tho window at C. F. Hoffman's and seo tho blouso sets. If you want Brussolls carpet go to the Roynoldsvlllo Hardware Go's, store. Tho eagle will scream at Reynolds vllle early to-morrow morning and keep ' it up all day. Brussclls car)et, from a cheap tac8 try to vol vet, at tho Reynoldsvillo Hard ware Go's, store. Tho now photograph gallery, opposite tho Bolnap Hotel, will bo 0on for busi ness on the Fourth. Gllblom, tho shoo man, has had an advertisement painted on tho front of his place of business. Tho salary of the Brookvillo post master was raised last week from . 91,700 to 91,800 a year. GarAold Humphrey camo very near losing his left eyo ono day last weok by being hit with a stick. The Reynoldsvillo base ball club will play with the DuBols club on tho Du Bois grounds July 5th. A street fakir attracted a largo crowd on the corner of Main and Fourth streets last Thursday evening. The "young Americans" and older ones to, of Reynoldsvillo will give vent to their patriotism to-morrow. A full stock, good goods and lowest possible prices tolls tho story of Robin' son & Mundorff's Immense trade. The program for the 4th will be found on another page of this Issue. You will find It convenient to refer to to-morrow Daniel Whlttakor scraped all the dirt off Main street this week and the street is In good shape for the 4th of July. Don't forget to call on Ed. Goodor when your watch is out of order, as ho gives you best satisfaction and warrants all work. John W. Reed took the oath of office last Wednesday morning as President Judge of Jefferson county and held argument court. We have just printed a now supply of subscription reoelpts for The Star which we will gladly sign for any one who calls for them. M. W. Womer will preach in the M. E. church next Sunday morning and there will be no preaching in the church Sunday evening. The best of goods at lowest prices, strictly for cash, suits the people. This aooounts for rush at Robinson & Mun- dorfTs, Centennial building. If you get your watches repaired at C. F. Hoffman'a it will be done right and don't need to be warranted. Of course we guarantee it to be done right. Moore Ac Dickinson are headquarters (or the world's famous Minnehaha Flour, the highest grade patent flour made, and we guarantee every sack to give satisfaction. Rev. P. P. Womer filled tho pulpit of tho Presbyterian church last Sunday evening. "Opposition Is tho llfo of trado." Gllblom, tho live shoo man, says ho has no opposition. David MeCargo, general superinten dent of the A. V. R'y, pnssed through this place In his prtvateear last Friday. Squire J. T. Coax lost two 95.00 bills Saturday. Tho finder will be lilmrally 'owardod by leaving tho samn at this oflleo. The Clarion Assembly will bo held on tho Assembly grounds, at Strattonville, July 17-31. An Interesting and In- truetlvo program has boon prepared. The caxtlioimd mail train duo In IteynoldHvlllo at 1.00 1. M., was an hour and a half Into Monday on account of a wreck on the main lino of tho A. V. Hy. The Reynoldsvillo Hardware Go's. store has a largo line of samples of Brussels carpet to select from. If you want a new carpet call and see what they havo to offer you. S. J. Williams has oponed a new grocery store In one of the rooms In H. Alex. Stoko's new building In West Reynoldsvillo. Mr. Williams has new goods and a very neat stom room. At a meeting of tho Central State Normal Alumni Association held In the Normal chael at Lock Haven Wednes- lay afternoon, .lames M. Iord, of this place, wan elected treasurer of tho Association. Tho Order of United American Mo- hanlcs of Jefferson, Indiana and Clear field counties will hold a reunion at Icarllcld to-morrow. A number of memlier from tho Reynoldsville Coun cil exxct to attend. Mm. Amelia MeEnnlly, relict of Judgo MeEnnlly, died at her homo In Clear field Saturday night. Kho was a cousin of Dr. W. B. Alexander, of this place. Mrs. Alexander attended tho funoral at Clearfield yesterday. Tho Junior Prohibition League will give a five entertainment In Centennial hall on Friday evening. Tho young people havo taken sieelal pains to pre pare a program for this entertainment. Everybody invited to attend. Builders look to your walls. "Ada mant" Is the jMirfectlon of wall planter and Is tho result of a life devoted to scientific research. I can show you an Interesting story alxmt somo of tho Imitation, H. Alex. Stoke, agent. Perry Cooper, fifteen-year-old son of Wm. Cottier, of tho Booohwoods, camo very near bleeding to death last Thurs day. He was working in a clearing und accidentally severed an artery in his right leg with an axe. It was a bad cut. Miss Louisa Juno Reynolds, daughter of Dr. W. H. Reynolds, of Prescottville, who hns been at Montpeller, Idaho, for several years, was married to Alexander Beckman In tho Episcopal church at Montpeller, Idaho, on Wednesday, Juno l!)th. Edwin Hoaro, E. Neff, Wm. Reed, Thos. Spears, Samuel Williams and Roliert Sayers, drove to Boechtreo yesterday afternoon to Installed now ofllee In the K. G. E. lodgo at that placo. Mr. Hoaro Is District Grand Chief. Robert Gurgtn, a young man seven teen yoars old, who worked in tho Rochester mine, nenr DuBois, was so badly Injured about noon on Thursday by a big pleco of flro clay falling upon him that he died at six o'clock on Thursday evening. A feed pulley on McMUlon's mill on the Walte tract burstcd last Monday forenoon and came very nearly knock ing the sawyer Into "kingdom come." A. D. Deomor was standing some dis tance from the mill and a piece of tho wheel whizzed passed his head. Hopkins big mill was shut down Sat urday night for ton days. A large number of tho employees live at Lock Haven and they wanted to spend the 4th of July at homo and did not want to go that distance for one day, and so tho mill was shut down for ten days. Jerry Myers got the contract to put up the tower for the fire alarm bell. It is to be completed and the boll in the tower by to-morrow morning so the boll will ring on the Glorious Fourth. It will take lively work to get tho tower ready In timo, but Mr. Myers says they will get it done. Clarence Morrow, of Falls Creek, tried to Jump onto a moving freight train at that place last Saturday and fell with both foot under the wheels. Three doctors were called and they had to amputate both legs below the knees. The unfortunate man is only eighteen years old. It Is useless to warn boys about the dangerous practice of jump ing on trains. The school board of this borough hold their regular monthly meeting at Esq. M. M. Davis' office on Monday evening. There was no business of importance for them to act upon. A few bills were presented and ordered to be paid. The secretary of the board received a com munication yesterday from the Edward C. Jones Co., of New York, to the effect that the school bonds are all right and that they will be sent on in a few days to be signed. Appointed Collectors. Last Wednesday Judgo Reed apimlnt od William T. Cox tax collector for tho borough of Reynoldsvillo, and Amos Strouso collector for Wlnslow township, to fill tho unexplrod terms of Joseph R. Pent and Joseph Reynolds, these gen tlemen having resigned. The new col lectors havo posted notices to tho tax payers of their districts. Committeemen 8iy No Candidate. The Democratic County Convention met at Brookvillo last Saturday and passed a resolution not to put a candi date In the field for President Judgo of Jefferson county for tho fall election. Tho Democratic primary will be held July 2Mh. Of course tho resolution of the committeemen Is not binding on tho party, but It will bo willingly accepted by many of the leading Democrats of tho county. Will Sue for 5 1 0,000. Wo stated lout woek that Mr. Sanders would sue the Ixirough for 91, INK) for Injuries received by hlswlfu who fell off tho sidewalk on Main street. Mr. Sanders camo to TliR STAR olllco to havo tho statement corrected. Ho snys If tho borough settles with him ho will settle for 91,1X10, but If ho hns to sue, ho will sun for 910.000. Ho might just as well niako it 925,000 for ho Is just as likely to get It as ho Is to get oven 9100.00. Mrs. Sunders had ono leg bruised. Buried Fridav. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Woodward and Mrs. Jennie Truitt, of this place, were called to New Bethlehem last Thursday by tho death of Mrs. Luclmla Corhott, mother of Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. Truitt. Mrs. Cortictt died at the homo of her son, M. J. Corbott, at Oakland Wednesday night, aged 72 years. She had been In poor health for sometime. Funeral services were held In tho Oak land Baptist church Friday forenoon and her remains were placed licncath tho sod of the Oaklund cemetery. Endeavor Picnic. ' The Christian Endeavor picnic held at Falls Creek last Friday, which was attended by a largo number of young pcoploof tho KcynoldHvillo, DuBolsand Falls Creek Presbyterian Endeavor Societies, was a very pleasant affair. In the afternoon a gamn of ball was played by chilis from tho Reynoldsvillo and DuBols societies. Tho battery for HcynoldKvlllo was Bitters and Johns, for Dullois Evans, lloyles and Ross. Only seven Innings were played and tho score was 11-8 In lavor of DuBois. Good Night for Rats. On Thursday night a pleco of cheoso was left in tho Commercial hotel bar room and on Friday morning thero were visible Indications that an army of rats had enjoyed a feast. Frlduy night a wire trap was set In tho same room bated with tho remainder of tho cheoso from tho picnic tho night before. Saturday morning just eight robust, file-tailed rodents had stepped over tho drop door of tho trap and wore packed In ono corner. It Is hard to tell how ninny moro rats would havo been cap tured had there not boon a limit to tho capacity of tho trap. New Officers. At a meeting of Hiawatha Council No. 73.1, Jr. O. U. A. M., tho following officers were elected for tho ensuing term of six months: Past Councillor, Fred Butler; Councillor, John Barklcy; Vice Councillor, H. II. Mincer; Re cording Sec., W. J. Woavor; As'st Reo. Sec, W. A. Gray; Financiul See., J. C. Borto; Treasurer, Frank P. Alexander; Conductor, W. H. Cable; Warden, A C. Murray; Insldo Suntinol, G. F. Cablo; Outsido Sentinel, G. Z. Bliss; Trustee, Fred Butler; Chaplain, R. J. Wiseman; Representative to State Council, W. J, Weaver; Alternate, J. C. Barto. Shot in the Leg. Judson Kelley, son of John Kelley who resides in Wlnslow township, accl dontly shot himsolf in the right leg last Tuesday night with a thirty-two caliber revolver. There was a racket in their chicken coop and Judson thought a chicken thief was holping himself and he started out with a re' volver in his hand to put a stop to that kind of business, but he did not got to tho coop for the revolver was accldontly discharged and tho ball entered his right leg about seven Inches above tho knee. Drs. Bowser and Reynolds prob ed for tho ball Thursday forenoon but failed to find It. Mill Ran Off. Thore was a lively time a few days ago at McMillen's new mill on the Walte tract, recently purchased by A D. Deemer. Mr. McMillen was on the sick list when the mill was ready for operation and the men thought thoy could start up all right and Mr. McMll len told them to do so. They turned on the steam and tho engine got beyond their control and made the machinery whirl at a mad speed until something broke about the engine and crippled it so that the runaway mill stopped for lack of power to keep up the ohase. The mill hands did not linger long on the mill when it started to run off, They ran in all directions, some of them down tho log slide Into the water, They were a badly frightened lot of men at the timo, but of oourso thoy don't care to acknowledge to it now. MINE ACCIDENT. Fall of Roof Crushed the Life out of Anthony Bowser. News was spread through Big Soldier nitno Monday afternoon that a man had boon killed and all the men laid down their tools, and with sad hearts, left the mines for the balance of tho day. Anthony Bowser was tho victim of tho sad accident. Bowser and several others were working In an old drift In Big Soldier. Ho had loaded a car and was sitting down when tho roof fell In on tit 111 . Ho was completely hurled. It took sometime to removo tho tons of rock and dirt off tho man. It was sup posed that he was dead, for it. seemed im possible that a man could seate sudden death under such circumstances, and that Is why tho news was circulated through the mine that a man had been killed. Tho man's right hand was found first. When tho entire body was recovered it was found that the man was still living. He was taken to his homo at Rathmel nnd a physician call ed. Tho accident liapiened about .1.30 P. M. and at 7.001. M. Anthony Bowser's spirit took Its llight to that "bourne from whence no travoller o'er returns." Anthony Bowser was born In Arm strong county, Pa., alxnit thirty-eight year ago. Ho moved to Rathmel over ono year ago. Ho was a memtier of the P. O. M. of A. A wife and live children are left to mourn for him. Funeral service will Ira held at Rathmel at two o'clock this afternoon. Town Council Meeting. Thero was a regular meeting of town council on Monday evening, July 1st, with all members In attendance, Presi dent McClelland presiding. Burgess Lattlmer roiortod fines, costs and licenses collected In Juno, 9"i4.0O, which was accepted. Street Commissioner ro'iorted work done on streets In Juno to tho amount of I H 1 .50, which on motion was ordered paid. Other bills were ordered paid to the amount of 9137.00 for Interest on bonds and indebtedness, and 9202.110 for supplies, police service, etc. On motion tho President wns direct ed to Issue a warrant to tho Collector of taxes, W. T. Cox, for 1H1I.V Tho street commltteo roMrtod that they deemed it Imiiosxlblo to get an outlet for water at tho alley at Solomon Shaffer's; they were authorized by mo tion, to go ahead and extend tho sewer to the run if satisfactory arrangements could bo made with proiiorty owners who havo heretofore declined to furnish piW. Ordinances were presented on first reading for the oxnlng of Grant street from Russ street to lino of VanVliet plan; for tho extension of Grant street from lino of VnnVllet plan to promised extension of Tenth street, and for tho opening of Tenth street from Main to tho proposed extension of Grant street. Referred to ordinance commltteo. On motion privilege was granted for tho salo of fireworks on July 2nd, 3rd and 4th. On motion tho election of J, R. Pentsi as Borough Treasurer was reconsidered and the oflleo declared vacant. Motion was madu and carried that council pro ceed to tho election of a treasurer. W. T. Cox was placed In nomination and on tho first ballot received tho unanimous vote of council, mid was therefore de clared elected for tho ensuing year. On motion council fixed July 18, ISll'i, at 8.00 o'clock P. M. as tho timo for hearing purtlcs Interested In and affect ed by tho ordinances for owning Grant and Tenth streets. Tho street commis sioner was by motion authorized to sorvo notlco on all parties interested to attend if they seo fit. It was resolved to issue certificates of Indebtedness for 91,200.00, to ralso money for payment of bills of Rovoro Rublxsr Co., Cincinnati Bull Foundry Co., for hose house lot for East End of Borough and tower for fire alarm boll. On motion tho Treasurer's bond was fixed at 90,800.00. Went to see His Girl. A young man of West Reynoldsvillo who has arrived at that ago when ho can exercise the right of franchise, gave his mothor unnecessary worry and Inconvenience lost Saturday night. The young man left homo early In the evening to go in swimming. When reasonable bod timo rolled around and he had not returned homo his mothor got uneasy about him. Search was made for him but his whereabouts was unrevealed. Sunday morning dawned and the young man was still conspicuous by his absence. The mothor feared her offspring had gouo down under the raging waters of the Sandy Lick. At 8.00 A. M. she was about giving up all hopes of seeing him alive again, when he walked into the house. The why fore of his absence was explained in a fow words: He went to seo his girl Satur day night and stayed until almost 8.00 A. M. Sunday. J. E. Dally, proprlotor of the Alicia Bottling Works of Penfleld, was in Reynoldsvillo yesterduy taking orders for allcla mineral water made from the famous mineral springs at Penfleld Mr. Dally manufactures and bottles all kinds of soft drinks. Wo have a fow barrels of "Love Powders" left and more coming. Never mind the price. Come and get a dozen. Sure Cure. ROBINSON & MUNDORFF. LIOMTNINO PLAYED ON WIRES. Tht Electrical Current Almost Caused a Big Conflagration, Hopkins big saw mill, two miles west of Reynoldsville, ha a circuit timo detector which registers In tho com pany oflleo. Thero Is a telephone -wlro from tho oflleo to tho postoffleo and also Into the boarding house. Tho black smith shop Is In about the center of the plant and tho time detector wlro was fastened to tho smokestack of the blacksmith shop. During the storm about seven o'clock last Wednesday evening lightning struck the smoke stack on tho shop and made things lively over tho entire plant for a short timo by running In both directions from where tho electrical bolt struck. It ran Into the oflleo, stunned Supt. J. H. Hchoflcld and several other men, set tho office on fire; got onto tho tele- phono wire and ran Into the poxtolllce and into tho hoarding house, nnd made things lively at both places. Postmas ter A. P. King was standing nenr tho phone, with his buck to It, and he felt tho electrical current very forcibly on his back. In tho other direction from tho smokestack tho lightning ran Into the big mill and set It on fire, and fol lowed tho wlro In the direction of the planing mill until it connected or camo near the steel rails of tho railroad track Into tho planing mill and tho lightning ran on tho rails Into tho mill and set It on fire. Thus the oflleo, boarding house, MNttofllcn, saw mill, pinning mill and blacksmith shop all wero visited by one stroke of lightning. Had tho lightning struck the plant at night It is very probable a big conflagration would hnvo boon thn result, but as it whs tho men soon extinguished tho II rex at thn various points, Tho wires of the circuit time detector wero burned out. Rev. Barlow Dead. Adam Kyle Bnrlow, father of Mrs. Andrew T. Bing, of Reynoldsvillo, died nt his home in DuBols Inst Wednesday aftermxin and was hurled In the Hum burger cemetery Friday afternoon. Rev. Gearing Peters, pastor of tho M. E. church, of which denomination tho ccuscd had boon a member for over a half century, conducted tho funeral services. Mr. Burlow was horn April '), .1 IH" ,! I, a. 1 ....I. .-...I LI- 1111. year. His life cx'iorlcnco was active and varied. In early lifo ho took up thn work of a Methodist minister and wns a memlxir of the Maryland con ference. In 18."H-() he was a member of tho .Pennsylvania Legislature. Ho had conslderablu cxMirlenco in the lum bering and mercantile business. About fifteen years ago ho lived In Reynolds villo and was engaged in thn lumber business and had a saw mill four mites from town. Since then ho was in Da kota a few years preaching tho gosMl and was engugeil In tluit work until ulxint four years ago when his henlth failed him entirely and ho returned to DuBols to bo tenderly cared for by his wife und son, O. II. Barlow, until he ieuccfully passed from tho church militant to tho church trlumphnnt. His wlfu and six children, Mrs. John night, Mrs. E. W. Stool, and O. H. Barlow, of DuBois, Mrs. A. T. Bing, of Reynoldsvillo, Mrs. G. S. Mulford, of Buffalo, N. Y and Mrs. H. B. Field, of Kansas City, survive him. Was it a Fake? Tho DuBois f'ouriir in speaking ol tho glass pluntat Falls Creek says: "Tho Falls Creek glass works, which oi'lglnully amounted to a scheme for assisting in the sales for town lots, and was nothing more nor less than a fake, pure and simple, as a plant of Industry, is likoly to havo a moro creditable reputation In the future. Tho manu fact u re of gluss at tho junction on a commercial scale, and not for advertis ing purposes only, Is very likely only a question of timo, and wo believe short ti mo. Somo of tho party of gentlemen who are here now looking over the lo cation say it Is a point where glass can be manufactured cheaper than any other place In the country, and they are practical mon, which those who came here before them evidently were not. The prospects for glass manufacturing in this vicinity were never quite as good as at the present moment." New Store in Town. John Snyder has ooned a new store In the opera house block and requests tho public to call, seo bis fine line of goods and got prices. His stock con sists of dry goods, notions, clothing, hats, jewelry, quuensware, tinware, &o., &o. Every thing now and stylish. H. Alex Stoko, the druggist, has had a largo advertisement painted on his three story brick and Glenn A. Mill Iron, the clothier, bos had an advertise' ment painted on the side of the Reyn olds brick block. H. J. Nlcklo invites everybody to call at the Reed building and examino her stock of all kinds of goods usually kept In a variety store. The goods are all good quality at reasonable prices. First-class workmanship Is what you get if you have your watches repaired at C. F. Hoffman's. At King & Co.'s you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. Link cuff buttons and blouse sets for ladlot at Ed. Gooder's. Robinson's 92.00 shoes are the best for the money. SOCIETY'S WHIRL, Goo. F. Cant srant Sunday In Punxsu tawney. H. M. Lowthcr was In Indiana, Pa., last woek. James Flynn visited In Hldgway tho past week. John Milton Wlnslow Is visiting lq Bennenetto, lolm M. Stephenson, of Cokoton, W. Va., I visiting In town. Miss Marie Davis: Is homo from tho Allegheny College at Moadvlllo. Mrs. John P. Dunn, of Punxsutawney, visited In Reynoldsvillo this woek. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barclay, of Big Run, wero in Reynoldsville Monday. Thomas Wlndlo, of Hhawmut, spent Sunday with hi parents In Reynolds ville. . Misses Nina and Curtle Patterson, of Beeehtree, visited In Reynoldsville last week. Miss Gertrude Hastings, of Oakmont. Pa., Is visiting at tho homo of W. S. Stone. Walter William and Jay Evan have etnrned from tho West Hunbury college. Miss Nellie Sutter Is at home from tho Ixx'k Haven State Normal on vacation. Matthew Reynolds, of Pittsburg, Is visiting hi brother, H. T. Reynolds, In this plueo. B. Ayers, of Philadelphia, Is visiting hi brother's wlfo, Mrs. J. B. Ayers, on Main street. O. Evertt Humphrey, of Derry Sta tion, Westmoreland county, Is visiting In Reynoldsvillo. Solomon Shaffer and family started for Pittsburg this morning where thoy will spend the 4th. Misses Emma Anderson and May Shaf fer, of Now Bethlehem, are visiting Miss Lydia Melllngor. Mrs. U. (. Purry, of Washington, D. C, Is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Dean, near this place. Miss Christina Wlndlo, of Philadel phia, Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. John Crawley, In Wost Reynoldsvillo. Mrs. (!. K. McCarthy, of Punxsutaw ney, visited her brother, lawyer C. Mitchell, nt this place the past week. Miss Mertio Dean graduated at the Lock Haven Normal last week. She returned to her home In this placo Saturday. Mis Evangeline Moorohoad, of Pitts burg, will come to Reynoldsvillo this evening to cnd a week with Miss Ella Henley. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Bing were nt Dullois last week attending tho funeral of Rev. A. R. Barlow, Mrs. Ill rig's father. lawyer C Mitchell, Dr. J. B. Neale, Henry Delblo and James E. Mitchell went to Hninmorxley Fork yesterday trout fishing. Father Brady was at Alloganey, N. Y., Inst woek attending the commence ment at tho St. Bonaventure College and St. Elizabeth Academy. Misses Jessie and Minnio Smoltzer, Edith and Evallno Sechrlst, who havo been attending tho Indiana State Nor mal returned homo last Friday. Mrs. A. P. Utter returned to her homo in Middlcsborough; Ky., this week, accompanied by Miss Byrde Ross who will remain there somo time. M. W. Womer, who has been attend ing tho University at Delaware, Ohio, cainii home last Wednesday on a vaca tion. Ho will remain here eleven weeks. Dr. C. S. Aldrich and wlfo, H. W. Mundorff and wife, of Punxsutawney, und Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ammon, of Pittsburg, wero visitors at S. S. Robin son's lust Thursday. Rev. P. J. Slattery, pastor of the M. E. church, left on Tuesday for Moun tain Luke Park, Md., and a trip Into Virginia to recuperate. He will bo gone two or three weeks. Alex. Riston, F. M. Brown and James Irving, who were over in Pottor county last week trout fishing, returned Satur day evening, bringing over five hundred speckled beauties with them. George II. Jones, cook In Webb's lumber camp near Dents Run, Pa., spent a few days In Reynoldsville dur ing the past wek. George has been cooking for 00 men for four months. John Campbell and three children, of Davis, West Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Crowler, of Sabula, visited Miss Jessie Campbell at the home of Hon. James Campbell, the shoe maker, last week. Robort A. Bone loft Reynoldsville lust Thursday for a three months' visit at Trimdon Colliery, County Durham, North England. This is Mr. Bone's first visit to the land of his birth since he left that place thirty-two years ago. Jas. W. Stevenson, reporter on the Now York Evenimj H'orfd, and wife are In Reynoldsvillo visiting. Mr. Steven son will spend his well earned two weeks' vacation at this place and on his father's farm near Sandy Valley. Mrs. Stevenson will remain here six or eight weeks. The following Reynoldsville people will attend the International Conven tion of Christian Endeavor at Boston, Mass., from July 10th, to 15th: Rev. H. R. Johnson and wife, Bell Arnold, Sue Ayers, Eleanor Reed, Mattle Walte, Mary Cooper, Alex, and James Walte.
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