m Star ubgcription $1.60 per year, in advance. . A. HTKPHKNftOHI, KdHor and Put. WEDNESDAY. JULY 31, 1805. Travel' snto. PfinmnKor trains arrive and leave Royn dnvlllo follows: ylJcjfAfnv 1Hy Jinihcap. Eastward. Westward, rnln 9, - S.44 a. m.lTrnln , - - 7.40 . tn. rnlnl, - - 1.00 p. m. Train t, 1.42 p.m. rnln S 0.57 p. tn.Trnln 10, - 8.4ft p. tn. nrYnni.nsvn.i.t posT-ornru. Mulls arrive nnd livo the post-office ns llows: Arrlvo. nennrt. ROM THR WltKT. FOB TllS KAST. Ift p. m. - - 7.00 p. m.!2..Tfp. m - - (1.20 p.m. rHOM TnKKAST. HIHTBrT. 00 a. m. S.oo n. m.lMA a. m. - 1.IA p. m. Arnvos from Kntlimpl and Presrottvlllo 1 .HO a. m. Arrives from Pnnln Tucwdnys, Tliurdnyn nd Hnturdiiys lit 2. HO p. m. lVpurm for I'rowottvlllo, Riillimrl, Tnnlc on j,. m. OfflVo hours 7.00 a. m. to ft.00 p. m. Money order office open from 7.00n. m.to 30 p. m. Kt'Klnter offloo open (mm 7.00 n. ni. oH.oon. m. Lcmil llolldnv from 7.00 tns.on a. m. nnd rom 12.00 to a.Ou o. m. K. T. MetiAW. 1. M. fl Little ot Everything. "A rhIH's nmonl yo Inking notes. And fiiltli liu'll print em." Clarion Assembly closes to-day. Ask for spoon soap at J. A. Welsh's. Tokio toe, latest style Bhocs at Robin ion's. S. J. Williams handles a fine lino of Tresh groceries. Cotton sack flour at J. A. Welsh's for J1.15. Get his price on barroll lots. The work of excavating for the new school houco was begun last Thursday. The citizens of Falls Creek organized a hook and ladder company one evening last week. Children's gauze shirts, formorly 12, 10 nd 8 cts., now 5 cts. at tho People's Bargain store. Albert Reynolds is having a cement sidewalk put down in front of his Main street residence. The stopi Saturday afternoon blow the corn ami oats down In the surround ing neighborhood. J. C. Swartz Is assisting Grior S weltzor to run Hotel McConnell while Proprietor Black is camping out. Twenty-five people wont from Royn oldsvillo to Ontario Beach on the excur sion Saturday evening. Big reduction on ladies' gauze shirts, formorly 15, 12, 10 cts., now 8 conts at People's Bargain store. The gas was shut off from 2.00 to 4.00 Friday afternoon to allow some needed repairing on the main pipe line. The Hopkins Mandolin Club enter tained the guests at Hotel McConnell Monday evening with delightful music Street Commissioner Lowther put new abutments under the bridge on Fourth street, near Deible's wagon shop, last week. John C. Consor, Frank. J. Black, Alex Riston and John O'Hare went to the Booch woods yesterday to camp out for a few days. Nine-year-old son of August Touby, of Rathmel, died Monday morning and was buried in Prospect cemetery yes terday afternoon. W. N. Wallace, of Lycoming Co., Is now In Jefferson county for the purpose of continuing the organizing of the Prohibition party. The Christian Endeavor of the Presby terian church held a lawn social at the home of J. H. Bell on Grant street last Thursday evening. J. V. Young has the contract of re building the beam house at the tannery and S. E. Brewer has the contract of rebuilding the rocker-yard. The ladies of the Helping Hand So ciety of the M. E. church will hold a lawn fete at Mrs. George Mellinger'g on Wednesday evening, August 7th. Tho Klttannlng rolling mill, after an Idleness of twenty-seven months, re sumed work last week. The mill gives employment to two hundred men and boys. An ice cream festival will be held in the P. O. S. of A. hall at Emerlckvllle next Saturday evening, August 3d, for benefit of the M. E. church at that place. The Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co's store ' has a large line of samples of Brussels carpet to select from. If you want a new carpet call and see what they have to offer you. ' Eighteen large commercial trunks were dumped off trains Nos. 1 and 2 at this place last Thursday afternoon. That many trunks made business for the baggagemaster, if no one else. Johnnie, fourtoen-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harris, of Rathmel, was burled in the Prospect cemetery last Thursday afternoon. Rey. J. C. MoEntire, of this plaoe, oonduoted the funeral aervloea. The liquor men's ball team will go to Reynoldsvllle this week to play a re turn game with the team at that plaoe. They will be accompanied by the old Potomac band and about seventy-five baseball o ranks. DuBola Courier. The game has been postponed until Thurs day, August 8th. James W. Stevenson has boon pro moted to city editor In Brooklyn for the New York Morning World. A reduction of 30 to 40 per cent on boys' suits. Good goods. Goods must be sold to make room for fall stock at Pcoplo's bargain store. Thomas Black received notice from the Pension Department yesterday that he has been granted a pension of ( 12.00 a month. He will draw a pension from January, 1805. The ninth annual State convention of the county commissioners of Pennsyl vania will bo held at the Court House, Moadvlllo, Pa., commencing Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1805, at 10 o'clock A. M. Tho Ladies Catholic Temiierance So ciety of Reynoldsvllle will hold an Ice cream festival on Saturday evening, August 3rd, In the Reynolds block. Tho patronage of the public Is solicited. Tho poor overseers have about thirty people to provide for now. Onoof thoso on the borough belonged to tho over seers at DuBols and Mr. Bebeo wont to that place Friday to hnvo them accept their charge, whieh they did do. Tho executive committee of the Pro hibition party of Jefferson county will meet In Centennial hall Wednesday, July 31, 1805, at 2.00 P. M. for the pur pose of placing in nomination a candi date for President Judge of the county. The B., R. & P. will run an excursion to Chautauqua Lake on Saturday, Aug ust 3d. It will bo attended by nearly all of the Sweede societies along the line. Tho train will leave Falls Creek at 5.40 A. M. and tho faro for the round trip will bo $2.50. Some person, or persons, cut tho wire netting out of one of the cellar windows of A. B. Weed's house In West Royn oldsvlllo one night last week and helped themselves to two or three dozen eggs, half a ham, canned fruit, some bread and a pair of shoes. The B., L. & Y. miners worked one day last week and one day and three quarters this week. Verily, the lot of the minor in this vicinity Is not a hap py one at present. Many of the miners are leaving for other localities. Du Bois JExpivm, July 27th. On the 23rd Inst, at the home of Sheriff David G. Gomley In Brookville, Miss Maggie M. Gourley, the Sheriff's daughter, and O. D. Jobson, of Ports mouth, Va., wore united In marriage by Rev. R. M. Warren, D. D., pastor of the Brookville M. E. church. The Prohibition Junior League will render a very Interesting program at thoir mooting In Centennial hall Friday evening, consisting of recitations, sing ing and speaking. Leading address by one of the ministers of our town. All are invited to be present. Entortaln ment free. When the officers of Century Council, No. 780, were installed sometime ago the following gontlomen were not pro sent for installation and they were in stalled last Thursday evening by M. C. Kaufman, D. D. G. Regent: Vice Re gent, A. L. Peters, Chaplain, Sam'l Martin; Secretary, M. Montgomery. Mrs. M. J. Farroll has organized a temperance society ot girls all under twelve years of age, which meets at her home every other Thursday. The name of the society is "Wreath of Roses." Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. M. J. McEnteer went to Pancoast with twenty-eight members of the society to have a picnic The little people were most all dressed in white. The Ferris wheel that was raising an excitement at the corner ot Main and Fifth streets for a week or ten days is owned by Mr. Bowdlsh and the little engine, on wheels, that run the wheel Is owned by another man. These two men agreed to disagree last Saturday morning and a dissolution of partner ship followed and the connection be tween the engine and the wheel was severed, and in oonsequenoe those who enjoy the dizzy whirl of the Ferris wheel were deprived of that pleasure. The members of the Jefferson County Medical Society, with a number of their friends, held a pionlo in the Du Bois Electrio Park last Friday after noon. The following Reynoldsvllle peo ple attended the picnic: Dr. S. Reyn olds and wife, Dr. J. W. Foust and wife, Dr. A. H. Bowser and wife, Mrs. Dr. J. B. Neale, Mrs. P. A. Hardman, J. M. Cathers and wife, Mrs. W. B. Alex ander, Mrs. J. S. MoCrelght, Mrs. W. S. Ross, Miss Marie and Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Robt. Norrls and Miss Ella Hyatt, ot Connelsvllle, were among the num ber from this plaoe. On Wednesday evening, August 7th, the people of Reynoldsvllle will have a splendid opportunity to hear the noted singer, W. S. Weedon, associate editor of the music book, "Songs of the Peace maker;" also to see and hear Mr. J. W. Van DeVenter who will give one of his wonderful chalk talks. Every one should take advantage of this opportun ity to see and bear men of wide reputa tion. Those who have heard Mr. Weeden in Pittsburg, or have seen Mr. Van DeVenter at the Clarion Assembly will know what to expect. At the Presbyterian church Wednesday even ing, Aug. 7th. Lecture To-Night. Mrs. Annabel Holvey will deliver a free lecture In Centennial hall this even ing. She Is highly spoken of as a lec turer. Cancer Removed. W. T. Cathers, of Wtnslow township, was at Adrian Hospital last week and had a cancor removed from the back of his loft hand. Struck by Lightning. During the thunder storm that pass ed this way Saturday afternoon light ning struck John Clock's house on Jack son street, and Mrs. "Franlo" Beck's houso in West Reynoldsvllle. Both houses were badly shattered. During the same storm lightning struck a fence post on the lot where ye editor lives. A Bicycle Track. An effort Is being made to get a quar-tur-mllo bicycle track at this place. About half the amount required to meet tho expense of fixing up the track has been raised already. The track Is al most an assured thing. The Clover Cyclo Club will have charge of It. Some of tho business men have been en couraging tho scheme by subscribing liberally to it. Money is the kind of encouragement tho boys want. Tall Corn. Harry B. Flold, of Kansas City, Missouri, passenger train conductor on the Union Pact do R. R., visited his brother-in-law, Andrew T. Blng, in Roynoldsvlllo last week. Mr. Field says the corn, hay, potatoes and apples are a great success in Missouri this year. He says there Is one flold fifty acres of corn near Kansas City that the corn stalks are eighteen feet high, with three and four ears on almost every stalk. Big Rattle Snake. Wm. H. Ford, Fremont Chambers, John C. Bartoand sons, Pearl and Fred., went to tho mountains after huckleber ries last week, and besides bringing a nice lot of berries home with them they also brought a big rattle snake along. The snake was four feet long and had ton rattles on it. The reptile was curl ed up in the mlddlo of the road with Its head sticking up about five inches. Wm. Ford cut a long stick nnd attacked the enemy. Mrs. Barto got an ounce of oil out ot the snake. Our Ciub Defeated. A base ball club of Reynoldsvllle, composed of tho following players, with Chas. Mllliren as manager, played a game of ball at New Bethlehem last Friday: Jarvis Williams catcher, Chas. Bitters pltchor, John RIelly short stop, Paul Kirk 1st base, John Nolan 2nd, Will McPhorson 3rd, Harry Copping loft field, Fred Bohren center field, Hugh Riolly right field. Tho game was not called until 3.00 p. M. and only seven Innings were played so the boys could catch the evening train home. Score 11-15, In favor of the Now Both lohem club. Endeavor Reports. The Jr. Epworth League of the M. E. church and Junior Endeavor ot tho Bap tist church joined with the Jr. Endoavor of tho Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon in a Junior rally to listen to the report from the Jr. Endoavor moet , lng hold In Boston. Miss Belle Arnold gave the report. In the evening Rev. H. R. Johnson gave a report of the International Endoavor convention held at Boston, Mass., July 10-15, to a large congregation in the Presbyterian church. The seating capacity of the church was not sufticlont to accommo date those who went to hear Rev. John son's report. Second Reunion. The North western Reunion Associa tion P. O. S. of A., which takes In Jot ferson, Clearfield .Clarion and Elk coun ties, with about sixty different Camps, will hold its second reunion at this place on Thursday, August 22nd. The reunion was held at DuBols last year. Camp No. 208, ot Reynoldsvllle, is making all necessary arrangements for the second reunion to be a glorious success. It is expected that this will be the grandest and largest turnout of the Patrlotlo Or der Sons of America ever held in this part of the State. The Reynoldsvllle Camp will leave nothing undone to af ford the visitors comfort and pleasure on August 22nd. Arrangements will be made for excursion rates on the rail roads. Red Men. The second anniversary of the Im proved Order of Red Men held in the Grand Army hall last Saturday night was grand success both financially and socially. An excellent supper was served in the hall after which a first class entertainment was given. The small sum ot twenty-five cents pur chased a ticket which entitled the hold er to a square meal and a reserved seat to hear the entertainment. Ice cream and cake was served during the evening to all who made application for the same and had enough "coin of the realm" to liquidate the expense of such indulgence. The Excelsior Cornet band enlivened the anniversary with some delightful music The Red Men, their wives and friends were well pleas ed with the second anniversary, and it is likely they will have a similar "blow out" when Old Father Time brings In the date of the third anniversary. Killed on a Railroad. J. Pearl Hoffman, son of Frank Hoff man, of Sandy Valley, and Mrs. Kate Hoffman, of Summorville, Pa., was Instantly killed on the D. L. & W. R. R. near Hobokln, N. J. on the 23rd Inst. Just how the young man was so sudden ly ushered into eternity is not known. He left New Hartford, Iowa, July 10th In charge of a car load of horses that were being shipped to Patterson, N. J., and was killed before reaching his des tination with the horses. His remains wore shipped to Suminervllle and bur led at that place last Friday. The young man was nineteen years old the 5th of last April. Four years ago Pearl spent sometime with J. A. Welsh, the grocerymnn, in this place and many of the boys were well acquainted with him. In July, 1802, Pearl went to South Da kota where he remained until August of 1804, when he came to New Hartford. Iowa. He expected to deliver tho car of horses at Patterson, N. J., and thon visit his mother at Summorville, hav ing sent his clothing home with the understanding that ho would reach home on the 20th Inst. His remains ar rived at Summorville on that date, but It was a sad homo coming for his mother. Wheels in Their Heads. Men make citios men of enterprise men who are not afraid to venture. Conservative citizens who bang onto thoir dollars, and comfort themselves with the reflection that "a bird In the hand Is worth two in the bush," are not the follows who dovelop towns Into cities. Import Into a stagnant and sta tionary town a colony ot hardy Yankees with heads full of steam-hammer, pulley, crank and toothed wheel; with Ideas, energy, hustle and courage, and everything begins to shine with values. It gives life to all. Thoy make things spin. The old, contented fellows are astonished at the turn things have taken, but thoy never suspect the true cause. Jamestown, N. Y., is a sample of what a little Yankee enterprise has done for a slow community. The citi zens of Punxsutawnoy could every one afford to give half they own to induce people with tho wheels of Industry in their heads to come here and make things hum. Punxsutawnoy Spirit, Roynoldsvlllo is badly in need of a few more peoplo with "wheels In thoir heads." Editor was Misinformed. "We are Informed that Rev. W. S. Gearhart, now In charge of the Emer lckvllle circuit, will retire from tho ministry at the mooting of tho Erlo annual conference in September, his purpose being to settle down on his farm near Putncyville, in Armstrong county." The above item appeared In tho Brookville Democrat, last week. Rev. Gearhart was In Reynoldsvllle on Fri day and we asked him about the state ment. Ho said tho editor of the Demo crat had been misinformed, as he had no Intention of giving up the ministry and settling on a farm. A f e w years ago a small farm was willed to him with a debt ot one thousand dollars hanging over It. If he ever gots that paid tho farm will be his. The farm, however, so far has boon somewhat of a burden to him as he has not received enough off it to pay the taxes and necessary ex penses of keeping it up. New Society Organised. At tho mooting ot the Jefferson Coun ty Medical Society hold in the Electrio Park, DuBots, Friday afternoon, the following new officers wore clocted: Presldont, Dr. Hamilton, of Punxstaw ney; Vlce-Presldont, Dr. F. M. Free, of DuBols; Secretary and Treasurer, Dr. A. F. Balmer, of Brookville; Consor, Dr. J. W. Foust, of Roynoldsvlllo. The ladles, who attended the plcnio, In augurated a new departure in the for mation of the Ladies' Social Auxiliary of the Jefferson County Medical Society. The officers elected for this now society were, Mrs. Dr. Williams, of DeLanoey, President; Mrs. Dr. J. K. Brown, of Summervllle, Vice-President; Mrs. Dr. F. M. Free, of DuBots, Secretary and Treasurer; Mrs. Dr. A. F. Balmer, ot Brookville, chairman of the executive committee. Democrat Primaries. B. H. Whltehlll, Chairman Demo cratic County Committee, has issued a call for the Democrat primaries to be held on Saturday, August 3rd. At a meeting ot the committee men hold at Brookville recently they decided not to put a candidate in the field tor Presi dent Judge, but the chairman's call says "one person for President Judge." There are no candidates out for the nomination tor that office. The Brook ville Democrat says: "The Democrats of the county will now have a ohanoe to put in practice the old rule that the 'offloe should seek the man.' They will be compelled to do this, as no man is seeking office." Found I The place to buy water-melons, whole sale and retail, is at W. T. Cox's. Men's summer undershirts formerly 45, 40 and 35 cts, now go for 25 cents at People's Bargain store. Ladles, we can show you handsomest shoes you ever saw. Robinson. S. J. Williams sells groceries cheap, tor cash. AN EXCITING RACE. Five Bicycta Riders Make Oood Time Over Hills and Vales. It was announced in Thr Star last week that Will H. Boll was the Instiga tor of a twenty-one and a quarter mile road race that was to take place Friday evening, start to be made at six o'clock and the route to be via Falls Creek, DuBols and West Liberty. At two minutes after six o'clock on the even ing set five bicycle riders, John H. Schofleld, Frank O. Sutter, Roman E. KoehlorChas. B. French and Howard Kaucher, shot over the scratch line in front of Bull's store with a determined expression of I-will-cross-that-llne-first-on-the-return-trlp-lf-possible depicted on their countenances. A large crowd was present to see them start. Kd. Goodor was stationed at Falls Creek, Louis Mellinger and Frank Alexander at DuBols, Clarence Reynolds and Chas. McKee at West Liberty and at ench ploco thore was a line across the street and as each man passed over It their time was taken and reported to Reyn oldsvillo by telephone. The time was as follows: Falls Creek, Sutter 0.32, French 6.32 and 10 seconds, Schofleld 6.32 and 15 seconds, Kaucher 6.33 and 6 seconds, Koehlor 6.35; at DuBols: Sutter 0.43 and 30 seconds, French 0.44 and 15 seconds, Schofleld 6.44 and 45 seconds, Kaucher fl.45 and 45 seconds, Koehlor 0.46 and 45 seconds; at West Liberty: Sutter 7.00 and 10 seconds, French 7.01 and 20 seconds, Schoflold 7.01 and 25 seconds, Kaucher 7.02 and 40 seconds, Kochler 7.06 and 50 seconds; at Reynoldsvllle: Sutter 7.23, Scliofluld 7.244, French 7.29, Kaucher 7.29t, Koohler 7.3H. They made the run of 21 miles as follows: Sutter, one hour and twenty-one minutes; Schofleld, one hour and twenty-two and one-half min utes; French, one hour and twenty seven minutes; Kaucher, one hour nnd twenty-seven and one-half minutes; Koehler, one hour and twenty-nine anil one-half minutes. The last man In made better time than many of the people thought any of them would make. Considering the hills to climb, rough road in some places and tho dust, all riders did remarkably well. There were people at all prominent places to see them pass by. Main street was alive with people ten minutes before the first rider came in who were anxiously waiting to see bow the race would terminate. The race raised tho biggest excitement Roynoldsvlllo has had since tho Fourth of July. It is likely there will bo another raco over the samo route before very long in which more riders will enter and there will be more prizes offered. The Memorial Home. We are In receipt of a copy of tho fifth annual report of the Pennsylvania Memorial Home, Brookville, for the year 1804, from which we gather tho following Items: Inmates, Jan. 1st, 28; admitted during the year 27; discharged 10; left, 1; died, 1; remaining Doc 31, 34. Recoived tor maintenance ot Home From Corps, $,'122; from membership, t200.25; from pensions, (438; cook book committee, (100; from individuals, $03.80; from State, (2,502.26; balance on hand from 1803, (200.00; other sources, (88.17; total, (4,005.04; expended (4,082. 40, balance on hand Doc 31st, (12.04. Educational fund On hand from 1803, (211.01; paid for teachers, (340.50; on hand Deo. 31, (52.01. Value of real estate, (25,000; personal property, (4,000; total (29,000; debt (8,000. Jef fermmian Democrat. Brookville Fair. At a meeting of the Board of Direc tors of the Jefferson County Agricultural Association, hold Saturday last, It was resolved to hold a fair September 24th, 25tb, 20th and 27th. The Association has secured leases of the grounds and race track and will offer some (1,200 in purses tor trials of speed, which will in sure an interest in the success of the fair in the part of borsemon and the public generally. A committee Is now arranging to put the track tn the best possible condition, and the work will be completed in a few days. The grounds will be plaoed in good condition, and the best possible accommodations afforded those who may desire to compete for any of the premiums offered. A Bicycle Victim. A few remnants of what was onoe, no doubt, a whole man were sitting over on the porch of the Hotel Evergreen one day this week. His eye was blackened and there was a huge cut underneath it. His band was swollen until it was about three or four inches thlok, and he looked a great deal as though he had got up from a dissecting table after the doctors were about half done with him. When he was asked what was the matter with him, he said "Bicycle," and no further questions were asked. Everybody un derstood him. -Falls Creek Herald. Our specialty vanilla, chocolate, bisque, lemon, rasberry, water ice and frozen fruits. Hetrick'B, DuBols. Borax soap 5 cents per cake and a teaspoon tree with every cake at J. A. Welsh's. Shoes away up in style and away down in prices at Robinson's. Reduced prioes on sumtnor goods at People's Bargain store. Buy your flour of S. J. Williams, the oasb grocer. (SOCIETY'S WHIRL Miss Marie Davis Is visiting in Brook ville. Mrs. J. Van Reed Is visiting In 8han ondale. Miss Katie Phalen Is visiting in Cetv tervllle. Fred. Reed Is at Clarion Assembly this week. Miss Minnie Kearns is visiting ia Brookville. W. W. Barclay, of Big Run, was in town yesterday. S. S. Robinson and wife visited In Punxsutawney last week. John Burns started for New York City yesterday on business. Misses Caroline and Ermle Robinson are visiting In Punxsutawney. Walter Scott, of Portland Mills, spent Sunday In Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. Jas. S. Abornathy Is visiting her home at Jamestown, N. Y., Prof. W. II. Qulgley. of Punxsutaw ney, was In Roynoldsvlllo Monday. John R. Elder and wife, of Boechtree, visited in Reynoldsvllle on Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Mellon, of Ridgway, visit ed relatives In this plaee the post week. Mrs. Robert Norrls, of Connellsvllle, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. S. Reyn olds. Miss Joan Seeloy, of Pittsburg, has been visiting In Reynoldsvllle the past week. Mrs. M. E. Ridgway returned last Friday after a two weeks' visit at Drift wood. Miss Magglo Dally, of Penfleld, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. M. Mc Donald. Misses Mary, Ella and Kate McLeavy, of Stanley, were visitors at J. H. Bell's Inst week. Mrs. Mary Strouse and daughter, Miss Inez, visited In Falls Creek tho post week. Miss Annie Gregory, of Walston, has been a visitor at J. H. Bell's the past two weeks. Miss Ada Horr, of Coudersport, Pa., visited Mis. G. M. McDonald during tho post week. Mrs. Elizaboth Goodor, of Brookville, visited her son, Ed. Goodor, at this place tho past week. Dr. V. K. Corbott, of Driftwood, vis ited his sister, Mrs. A. M. Woodward, in this place last week. Dr. J. S. McCrelght, of Ridgway, spent Sunday with his parents on the farm near Roynoldsvlllo. Mrs. E. W. Blgony, of Lock Haven, is visiting her daughter, Mas. Ethan E. Stewart, on Grant street. Mrs. C. E. Jones, Mrs. Dellart and Mrs. Springer were at Fairmount last week attending a funeral. Miss Molllo Goldstein, of Lock Haven, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Qulg ley, In West Roynoldsvlllo. Mrs. B. Moade Moore, life Mabel Doemer, of Brookvlllo, visited frlonds In Reynoldsvllle the past week. MIbs Mary McCrady, of Centerville, returned home Thursday after a visit with relatives In West Roynoldsvlllo. Mrs. Lem Richards, of Shlpponvllle, Clarion county, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Williams, In West Reynolds vllle. Abraham Snyder and wife, ot Brook ville, visited their son, Lawrence M. Snyder, In this place several days tho past week. Misses Eulalla Pontz and Mlnnlo Prloster were in DuBols last Thursday attending the commencement at the DuBols college. Miss Mabel Strouse, who has been at Pittsburg over a year, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Strouse, near this place. J. A. Wolsh was at Summorville last Friday attending the funeral of Pearl Hoffman who was killed on a railroad In Now Jersey. Miss Orpha Beer is at the Clarion Assembly to-day attending the Epworth League meeting as a delegate from the Reynoldsvllle Chapter. James and Clyde Myers, who are in mates of the I. O. O. F. Home near Allegheny, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary Myers, in this place. H. Gllblom and wife went to Niagara Falls yesterday on the excursion. From Niagara Mrs. Gllblom will go to Detroit, Mich., to visit her parents. Rev. T. R. Johnson and wife, of Edgtngton, 111., visited the former's brother, W. L. Johnson, Esq., in West Reynoldsvllle during the past week. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow, of Allegheny City, is visiting her son, Jos. S. Mor row, in this plaoe. Mrs. Morrow ex pects to remain here until the warm weathor of 1805 is a thing ot the past. Among those who went from this place to Ontario Beach on the excur sion Saturday were Jos. M. Cathers, Dr. A. H. Bowser and wife, Chas. Feloht, Jas. Dickey, John Stoke, "Hutch" Burns, Jim Ewell, Peter Cox and Walker Adams. The following Reynoldsvllle people wont to Niagara Falls yesterday on the excursion: M. C. Coleman, Frank Sut ter, Jas. E. Mitchell, Richard Jennings, Jos. Macro, G. W. Bussard, Mrs. J. R. Pents, Mrs. Franoes Best, Miss Flo Best, Miss Mary PenU, Scott McClel land and wife, Miss Minnie McClelland,
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