mt Slav Subttniptinn tl.fiO per yenr, in mrnmr. 0. A. nTKPIIKNMON, Kdttor mid IMib. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7, I805. rvovrlrvs' Wulbr. rnonpr trnlns nrrlve anil leave Kryn olilsvlllr in follows: AUniheny Vttltty lMhrini. KnM wii'rtl. Westward. Train V, - - 41 a. m.lTriiln , 7.41) a. m. Trnln I, - l.im p. m. Train S, - 1.43 p.m. Trnln a - B.;YJ p. ni.lTniln II), - MH p. m. nitvmn.KKVtM.it riwr-orricn. Mall arrive unci leave the post-onVe as follows: Arrlvp. Depart, mint tiik wkst. rott tiik r,sT. I. lit p. in. - - 7.il p. m.llJ.Sop. m - - n.Jiip. m. mint Tiir r. r. you tub wt, non. m. - - 2M p. m.U.lJ a.m. - 1 1.1 p.m. Arrive from liiilliinrl nnd rren'ottvllln II. :in. m. Arrives friun I'nnlr Tiiesilny. Tlumlny anil Snturilfv nl -.:m p. ni. Dcmiis for I'rvwiitt villi', Katlunrl, I'aliii' 3.nii p. in. onto linur n. tn, (of. oil p, m. floury nrilrr oltlfc open from T.OOn.m. to T.:ili . in. U.'nl-lt'i iillli c upi'ii (nun 7. Kin. in. to s.mi p. ni. I.eirnl 1 1 1 lli v from 7. no toH.nn n. m. nnrl from I'J.ui to a.i'H i). in. K. T. Mi (lAW, I'. M. ft Little ol Evcrytlilng. "A rliliT iiinonir vi Inking notes, Anil falili he'll print cm." Lawn festival this evening. Robinson has tin- best shoos mill the best prices. Entertainment In the Presbyterian church tn-ntght. Come nnd get price on flour In barrel lot Bt J. A. Welsh's. A hrnvy rain nnd wind Htonn visited Reynoldsvillo yesterday. School teachers wore numerous In Reynoldsvllle Snturdny. Tho Democratic primary nt thin place Snturdny was very quiet. Cotton snok (lour at J. A. Welch's for 1.1,). Get his price on barrell lots. Our lawyers ore nil attending nrgu ment court at Brookvllle this week. Tho Jr. Endeavor of tho Baptist church held a plenlc Friday nfternoon. The first annual ball of tho Clover Cycle Club was held in the club rooms last night. About eighty teachers who applied for schools In Wlnslow township Satur day pot left. Hereafter tho telephone exchange at this place will bo ojion from 7.00 a. M. until 0.30 p. M. Tho Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will plenlc In the Reynolds prove Friday of this week. Do you need job work done ? Don't send It out of town until you get a bid from The Star office. . The breaking of the line shaft nt Hop kins mill last Wednesday caused the mill to be idle until Monday morning. T. F. Bolgor and S. T. Dougherty were the committeemen from Reynolds villo to the Democratic county conven tion. Three hundred and fifty tickets wore sold at Reynoldsvllle on Sunday for tho excursion over the A. V. R'y to Glen cairn. Wm. Northy has been nursing a very sore hand for sometime. Rheumatism has boon getting In its work on his hand. Lawn fote at the Melllngor residence on Grant stroet this evening by the Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church. . .- Eleven houses were raided In DuBols Saturday night. Very little booty was secured by the thieves and no one was arrested. W. W. Lowthor's barbershop has been closed and the furniture packed away. Wallace is working In a shop at Beaver, Pa. A reduction of 30 to 40 per cent on boys' suits. Good goods. Goods must be sold to make room for fall stock at People's bargain store. A man who follows the direction of a corkscrew will certainly have a crooked path through which to walk during his life. Punxsutawney News. The quarter of a mile bicycle track has been surveyed on the ball ground, and a foot bridge across Sandy Lick creek to the track is almost completed. W. H. Cable has opened a now grocery store In the building formerly occupied by Trudgen on Main street. He has a nloe line of fresh groceries and flour. Give him a call. Rev. P, J. Slattery, pastor of tho M. E. church, will preach a series of sermons on the thoughts of the day. His subjeot Sunday morning will be the "Blind Man's Creed." The Supervisor of Washington town ship was in Reynoldsvllle Saturday to collect $18.00 tax that was due the town ship from parties in this place. He got 11.05 for his trouble of coming to town. The Ladles Cathollo Temperance So ciety took In (32.00 at the festival in the Reynolds block Saturday evening. The supply of ioe cream was not suf ficient for the demand or the ladies would have made more money. The Baptist and Presbyterian Endea vor Societies will Join with theEpworth League in a union prayer-meeting in the M. E. Church at 6.30 P. if. next Sunday. Subject: "The healing of the Nobleman's son" John lv 46-54. Borax simp ii cents per enke and a teaspoon free with every rake nt .1. A. Welsh's. Tho County Christian Endeavor con vention will bo held nt Punxsutawney this week. A numls-rot tho young peo ple of Reynolilsvlllewlll attend tho con vention. Moore tc Dickinson nro headquarters for tho world's famous Minnehaha Flour, the highest untile pntent flour mnile, and wo guurnnteo every snek to give satisfaction. ten cream, enke, lemonade nnd coffee will be served nt tho lnwn feto nt tho Melllnger resilience on Grant street this afternoon nnd evening by tho la dles of the Helping Ititnd Society of tho M. E. church. The tenth nnnttnl convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Jefferson county Is lielng held nt Hrockwnyvllle this week, 7th, Sth nnd 11th of August. Interesting programs have lieen arranged for each session. A young limn mimed Moliney, of Knthmcl, killed a large crane near Prescottvlllo Inst Thursday. Tliecrnne measured five feet and nine inches from tip to tip of wings and four feet and nine Inches from its feet to point of beak. Get your printing done at home and keep the money In Reynoldsvllle. Some x-ople never think of helping along tho home print shops, but they do enjoy fivo notices. The more money the printers get. the more they have to spend In town. An excellent entertainment for the small sum of fifteen cents will be given In tho Presbyterian church this, Wed nesday, evening. W. S. Wooden, n noted singer, nnd .1. W. Van DeVenter, chalk talker, will lo present and tako prominent part In the entertainment. Robbers gained nn entrance into the Reynoldsvillo llurdware Co. store Fri day night by breaking u panel out of the side door on tho alley. They help ed themselves to four revolvers nnd a supply of cartridges. Nothing else was disturbed In the store. The supposition Is thnt tho revolvers were stolen by boys of ourown town. Tho sixth annual reunion of tho Knights of tho Golden Eaglo of Jeffer son, Clearfield and Elk counties will bo held at Punxsutawney to-morrow. About a half hundred memlters of tho K. G. E. and their friends and tho Ex celsior band will attend tho reunion from Reynoldsvillo. Arrangemonts have been made with the A. V. R'y for transportation to Falls Creek and re turn for 25 cents. The Reynoldsvllle Furniture Co. has opened their now store in tho building next door to J. A. Welsh's grocery store and are doing business. Remem ber this company will handle new and second hand furniture. If you have any old furniture to soil, or trade for now furniture, tako It to tho Reynolds villo Furniture Co. If you want to buy now furniture, go to the Reynoldsvllle Furnlturo Co. for it. Ask some men for an advertisement or a few locals and thoy will say they don't believe in advertising a paper Is never road. Lot one of thom be caught kissing his neighbor's wife or trying to hold up tho side of a building sometime and his tune changes lnstantor, and if the printing office is In a garret of a seventeen story building ho will climb up to the top and beg the editor to keep quiet not to publish it in the paper. The paper is not road oh no 1 At twenty-five, when a man is young, he thinks he knows it all, be likes to wag his active tongue and exorcise his gall; he struts around in noble rage the world Is all his own, he laughs to scorn tho world of age and lists of self alone. He wears a window in his eye, to seo his whiskers grow, he thinks the ladles plno and die because they love him so. At forty, as you may suppose, he's knuckled down to biz, It's not till sixty that he knows how big a chump he is. Ex. What will likely be the only ball game at this place this season by a visiting club will take place to-morrow, Aug. 8th, at 2.30 o'clock, between a club of this place and DuBols. A street parade at 2 o'clock headed by the managers of the two clubs, followed by the "Old Potomao Band" and tho ball clubs. The following compose the two clubs: Reynoldsvllle Kirk p, Wll .liams o, Wiley s s, Hughes 1st, O'Rollley SftfT-Sehwem 3rd, Bolten r, Sweltzer m, Strouse 1; DuBols Rafferty p, Klr chartz c, Hewitt a s, Burns 1st, Bayh 2nd, Rumbarger 3rd, Whltehlll r, Im hoff m, Mead 1. Umpires, Lltz and Copping. There is a good-sized boy running the streets of Reynoldsvllle who is deserv ing of a groat amount of sympathy and who should be treated kindly by all people, yet the boy seems to be full of deviltry, and when requested to stop any 'of his pranks is very abusive and uses language that is simply terrible for a boy, or any one, to use. Some atten tion should be given the boy by those who have proper authority over htm. There are institutions that he could be sent to in which he would be compelled to be obedient and would receive a fair ly good training, while if he continues to run the streets it will be difficult to tell what the result will be. Hard Striker. Frank SlnulTer, while boxing with another bov Snturdny evening, frac tured one of the knuckles of his right hund. Fifteen Applicants. Tim school .hoard hold Its regular monthly meeting Monday evening. Tho only business of any lniorlnnoo to Iw disposed of was to elect a principal. On nceonnt of Mr. Melllnger's absence the election of aprlnclpal was postponed until Saturday evening. There are nlsiut fifteen applicants for tho prlnel- palshlp. Prohibition Candidate. Tho Prohibitionists of Jefferson county held a convention in Centennial hull nt this place last Wednesday after noon to nomlnale a candidate for Presi dent Judge for Jefferson county. Seventeen Prohibitionists nt tended the convention. II. T. Ames, of Willliims- port, was the unanimous choice of the convention us canillilntn for President Judge. There was no other business transacted. The meeting was called especially to make the one nomination. A Widow Committed Suicide. Mrs. Dusie McGcnry, relict of Warren MeGeary who died about one year ago, committed suicide last, week at tho home of her mothcr-ln-law, Mrs. David Mclienry, who lives on n farm In the Hei'chwooils. Tho young widow liecnmo melancholy after her husband died and last Thursday night took enough mot phlno to end her life nt noon on Friday. Her tuulden name was Daslo Dowser nnd the home of her parents Is In War saw township. She left a letter for her mother-in-law and sister In which sho stated sho was going to meet Warren. Bonds Not Sold Yet. It has been discovered recently thnt tho last Legislature passed a bill allow ing cities and lioroughs to bond only to the amount of 2 per cent on tho valua tion of the property, and for this reason tho New York parties have not taken tho bonds of this borough yet. Tho general opinion Is that tho act Is un constitutional, but until an opinion is given by good authority tho bonds of this borough for school purposes will not bo taken by tho New York parties. If tho law will stand, then Reynoldsvillo will not build a new brick school house. Tho matter will bo settled In a fow days. Esq. Duvls thinks it will torml- nato all right and tho school house will bo erected. McCracken forjudge. The Democratic county convention assembled In tho court house at Brook- vlllo on Monday. Tho convention was called to order by Whltehlll, chairman county committee. W. M. Fairmnn, Esq., of Punxsutawney, was chosen to preside. The result of tho votes cast at tho primary election Saturday mado W. L. McCracken, of Hrookville, ex- district attorney, candidate for Presi dent Judge, Ell Coulter, of Punxsutaw ney, for county surveyor, and J. G. ErncBt, of Punxsutawney, for coroner. Tho convention elected G. M. Mc Donald, Esq., of Reynoldsvillo, county chairman; J. W. Wilson, Win. Fairman and A. M. Armstrong delegates to the State Convention; J. I'. Taylor memlxr State Central Committee A New Bridge Needed. County Commissioners Samuel States and Daniel Brewer came up from Brook ville lost Friday morning and drove out to take a look at the bridge which spans Trout Run near the site of the old Swartz mill. It Is an unsettled thing whother the bridge was ever accepted by the county or whether It belongs to the township. However, the bridge noods repairing. If it is the county's work to look after the bridge it will bo replaced with a now Iron bridge and will bo at tended to at once. If the township has to repair the bridge the work had bet ter be done before an accident occurs on it. This is the bridge that Dr. Reynolds' horse and cart took a tumble oil of last year. Guard rails cannot be put up too soon. It is very likely the commissioners will find It thoir duty to do the work and that a new iron bridge will span the stream before snow flies. Elected Teachers. The school directors of Wlnslow town ship met at the sample rooms of Hotel Bolnap last Saturday for the purpose of selecting teachers for the ensuing term. About one hundred and twenty teachers were willing to accommodate the di rectors and act as instructors In the schools, but as the directors had only twenty-three schools to provldo with toaohers, about one hundred of the would-be teachers were disappointed. The list of those who got schools is as follows: Best, O. H. Johnston; Sandy Valley, J. M. Holben; Cross Roads, No. 1 J. M. McCrelght, No. 2 Ada Fye; Dean; No. 1 Smith Lobaugh, No. 2 Mary McCrelght; Rathmel, No. 1 A. T. Smitten, No. 2 Katie Lydon, No. 3 Re becca Wyant; Bollinger, Nettle Coax; Prescottvllle, No. 1 Myrtle Dean, No. 2 Mary . Pat ton; McCrelght, Myrtle Shields; Philllppi, Iris Johnston; Salt Works, Miss Minnie Smeltzer; Kline, Grant Lucas; Sykesvllle, No. 1 Nelson Craft, No. 2 Gilbert McGregory; Jonks, Nellie Sutter; Snyder, Almeda Johnston; Steel, Joseph Syphrit; Pancoast, Sadie Kellchner: Murray, Mary McKee; The Murray school is a new one and the school bouse will be put up near Jacob Schwem's, on the Brookvllle road. TO PAVE OR NOT TO PAVE t Question for the Voters of this Borough to Settle Aug, 14th. Two years ago Mnln street was paved from tho Iron bridge to the Presbyterian church, nnd who would want to return to tho old way of having n muddy street nnd Outcrossings Inundated every spring nnd fall? Wo arc posltivo a long nnd loud howl would go tip, esiieelnlly by the people along that portion of Main street that has lieen payed, if council would decide to tear tip the paving. If a paved street Is n good thing for tho west end of Main street would It not ho Just as good n thing for the east end of Main stroet? Tho tax payers aro not all huddled Into one end of Reyn oldsvllle. Whnt will enhance the pro perty In one section of town In the way of street Improvements will In another. Ever since the paving w as done on Main street there bus been a dissatisfac tion among many of the tax payers of the cast end of town liecnuse the paving wns not extended to thtit part of town. The matter has been agltatod until the town council finally decided to submit It to the voters of tho borough, nnd Snt urdny, August 2-lth, 1W", has been se lected as tho day for tho people to ex press themselves on the subject by bal lot. The proposition Is to bund the bor ough for $H,0IM) nnd to expend tho money In extending paving on Mnin street to Tom Reynolds' barn, pave Tenth to Juckson, Jackson to Fifth, Fifth to Main. The Inst assessed valua tion Is JliijrvW; amount of existing debt Is $10,422.08; tho percentage of tho pro posed Increase on the last assessed valuation is 1.202-j- per cent. It will lie seen by tho abovo figures that Reynolds villo can afford to Issue bonds for $H,WK) to Improve the town by having good streets. How much money hns been ex pended on tho unpaved streets of our town this year and how much better will the same streets 1ms next spring? Evory year considerable money Is spent In repairing the prominent streets. True we should have a sewerage in Reynoldsvillo, and nro badly In need of It, paved streets or not, but under tho existing condition of things It will bo some time before wo get tho sewerago and why not havo good streets until wo get the seworago? The voters of tho west end should remember tho golden rulo when they go to tho ballot box on August 24th. We have heard very few peoplo express their views on tho ques tion and do not know how tho veto will go, but hardly think the people of Reyn oldsvillo will vote against bonding tho borough for SKX) when they consider the value of good streets. Thinks it was an Accident. County Commissioner States was In Reynoldsvillo last Friday on county business. Ho is feeling very badly over tho death of his son, Elmer J. States, which occurred tho lilth of July. In conversation with Mr. States ho said he thought his son's death was an acci dent. Some six years ago Elinor was struck on tho head by a swinging boom whtlo at work on tho abutments of a railroad bridge, and frotn that time on ho was melancholy most of tho time, but showed no other signs of a weakened mind. Prior to the accident he was a bright and jovial young man. Up to the time of his death he was very in dustrious; worked early and late. Ho bought a ploce of land some distance from his father's farm and to save a long walk to and from his meals, Elmer built a little shanty on his land and would carry enough provisions from home to his shanty to do him for days at a time. On the morning of the 19th the young man's reasoning faculties were clouded and he imagined his father was going to kill htm and ho wont Into Punxsutawney and bought a solfactlng revolver. Ho returned to Ms shanty and wrote a letterto a young lady to tho effect that in cose his father should kill him ho wanted her to have his property. Tn the afternoon the young man was at homo with no appar ent sign of Insanity. In tho evening a young friend was passing his shanty and Elmer Invited htm in, showed htm tho new revolver, asked htm to explain how it worked as he, Elmor, did not under stand it. Elmer asked his friend to stay all night, but on account of attend ing lodgo he could not stay. Elmer prepared everything for his breakfast and loft no sign that he contemplated committing the rash act, and Mr. States Is of the opinion that he was ex amining the revolver and it wont off with the sad result. The deceased was highly respected in tho community where he resided. The DuBols CmuHer In giving an ac count of the Bad affair, said the young man had trouble at his home and lived In a shanty. Mr. States felt as much grieved over the bereavement as any father could fool and the statement made by the Courier only added to his burden. However, last Saturday morn ing the Cowter corrected its misstate' mont. Mr. States and his son never had any trouble and there was no grounds for the statement that he had trouble at his homo. Triplets. Hiram Vandevort, a Wlnslow twp. far mer, was la town Monday and informed a representative of The Star that one of his cows gave birth to three calves Sunday night. One of the calves was injured and died Monday, but the other two are "bully" calves. Council Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Reynoldsvllle Town Council wns held on Monday evening, August fith. All members attended. The minutes of meetings of July 5th and 18th were read, and approved. Nlttlnn Cooper nsked If a grado would bo necessary, In building a permanent walk In front of Presbyterian church. Referred to street committee. Mr. Test produced a map of tho Tom Reynolds addition to Reynoldsvillo bor ough, nnd he and Mr. Cooper suggested that Grant street and Willow Alley be run at such an nnglo through Die Hums property us to connect with the same street and alley as laid out In the Reyn olds' ndd i I Ion. Jos. Morrison asked to lie exonerated from payment of borough tux on his H'cnpation. IIu was Informed thnt the tax collector had been refused exonera tion on the same Item. Tho chairman of the finance commit tee reported tho side of the certificates if indebtedness, iiuthorled at the lust regular meeting, amounting to tl2'K).oo. Burgess I.attlmer reiiorted fines and licenses collected for the month of July, !l.m. The street commissioner reported work dune on streets and sewers by sun dry persons, amount Ing In all to?l III. fid, which on motion was ordered paid, as were also the following bills: James McPherson, pollco services $8.7"i; T. C. Shields, police services $18.00: Jerry Myers, for building firo alarm tower, $I0.Y00; W. C. McMlllen, for lumber, 11.28; (Jeo. F. Cant, for surveying, $12.50; J. S. Hammond, services and ex penses to date, $12.20; S. Lattlmer, sta tionery, Ink, and order of R. F. Evans cashed by lilm, total $.1.10: F. K. Arn old, Interest due on certificates of In debtedness, $21.00; Mrs. Imogono A. Reynolds, Interest on certificates of In debtedness, $!).0D. A communication from (5. W. Hen, elativo to ditch at Fifth and Main streets, was read and referred to the street committee. The application of James Lusk, for exoneration from tax on two dogs for year 18i)4 was on motion refused. The sooretnry was on motion directed to secure a ballot box for the special election to be held on August 24th. Tho firo alarm bell was discussed, and It was decided to write tho manufactur ers that unless they sent a man at their own expense to adjust tho bell and put it In satisfactory shaio, before tho expi ration of the trial time, the bell would bo returned and rejected. On motion tho secretary was directed to draw a duplicate ordor for $2.25, In favor of (. G. Sprague, In place of one for that amount stolen from him. On motion tho ordinance introduced ut the last meeting, for the opening of Willow Alley, was withdrawn. In lieu of tho ordinance withdrawn, there was introduced an ordlnnneo to 0)on Willow Alley from the lino be tween Jerry Heckman and Charles Preseott to the lino of Tenth street, and there was also Introduced an. ordi nance for tho 0enlng of Ninth street, from Main to Grant street. Ordinances No. 30, for the opening of Grant street as laid out In Van VUot plan; No. 31, for the opening of Grant street from line of Van Vllet plan to line- of proposed extension of Tenth street, and No. 32, for the opening of Tenth street front Main to Gvant street passed second and final reading. There being no further business, coancll on motion, adjourned. Something for the Qrocerymen. Tho following wus cl!pcd from the Filonvlllo (N. Y.) Journal: At the request of a lady we "help her out" by publishing the following In her own language. "Mr. Kftitor I wish to say a fow word to tho merchants of the town, and it Is really a delicate subject U handle. You know It Is time when our good groerymen sot tholr vege tables outside on tho pavement; and do you know, there are a great many tall dogs In towa and and It operates as If thoy had boon drinking from tho Saratoga Mineral Springs. Now Mr. Editor, you must know what I moan to say; and if you will help me out, you will do the public a great favor. What we want is the vegetables In boxes, or in other words, above high water mark For the good of woman and mankind tho grocers will please attend to It Those wire screens thoy use over boxes and barrels are not water tight. This is a delicate matter, but you know when a lady goes shopping for cabbage and beets, she does not like to be obliged to buy peas also. Please put this in shape so as to offend no lady. A HOUBEKEEPER. Bids Wanted. The school directors of Wlnslow township will receive sealed proposal up until noon of August 17th, 1805, for building a new school house. Specifics' ttons of the building can be seen at The Star office. Robinson's shoes are neat, nobby and cheap. At King & Co. 's you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full lino of general merchandise. 30 lbs. pall jelly at J. A. Welsh's for 00 cents. Best $2.00 shoes in the world at Rob inson's. SOCIETY'S WIIIBI-. W. F. Wilson, of Klttnnnlng, Is In town. J. C. Frisdilleh, tho tailor, was In Pittsburg this week. Mrs. E. Stephenson, of Beechtree, Is lslting In Reynoldsvillo. Mrs. M. A. King, of Mt. Pleasant, Is visiting Mrs. George Melllnger. Mrs. Clarence H. Patterson visited In Brookvllle during tho past week. Miss Edna Humphrey returned Sat urday from a visit at Curwensvllle. Prof. Singer, of Lm.'k Haven, was tho guest of Miss MiijIm'I Suiter yesterday. Rev. Hyland, Presbyterian minister of Falls Creek, was it Ileynoldsvill Satur day. Misses Nettle Rodgers nnd Rosn Michaels visited III Hrookville last week. Mi's. R, S. Donaldson, of Pittsburg, Is visiting Mrs. Alex Rlston on Grant street. Mrs. Joseph Jackson, of Khnwmut, was the guest of Mrs. George Melllnger 11st week. Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds nnd Mrs. Andrew T. lllng visited In Hrookville Inst week. (). H. Snyder nnd wife, of Hrookville. spent Sunday with Mr, nnd Mrs. L. M. Snvder In Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. 'ntlierlne Hkolnes, of Pittsburg, Islted her sister, Mrs. W. S. Stone, In Reynoldsvllle Inst week. Mrs. C. N. Iowls was culled to Emerlckvllte lust week by the Illness of her mot tier, Mrs. Zetlor. Mrs. M. M. Crlbbs, of DuBols, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rlston, In this place. Hurt Cox rode to Franklin, Venango county, lust week on his bicycle nnd will visit there a short time. D. W. Rlston and wife, who havo boon visiting In Brooklyn, N. Y., for several months, returned homo Satur day. Elmer E. Murphy, of Edenton, N. C, Is visiting his sister, Miss Ella Murphy, at Emerlckvllln, and relatives at this place. MIssNetla Coax went to Pittsburg yesterday to tako an eight weeks' term In short hand and typewriting In tho Duquesno College Geo. Jones, of Dents Run, came over on tho ehoap excursion Sunday and stopped off here until tho train return ed from Glenealrn. Rev. E. Lewis Kelley, pastor of tho Baptist church, and wife went to Rochester, N. Y., this week to visit Mrs. Kelley's parents. Iewls mid Mablo Fergus, of Lock Haven, spent Sunday In Reynoldsvillo and are visiting their brother, Robert Fergus, at Camp Run. Prof. J. L. Allison, principal of tho Punxsutawney schools and ono of the editors ol tho Punxsutawney A7ir, was in Reynoldsvllle Saturday. Val. Murray, an enterprising farmer of Gaskill township, was In Reynolds villo Mondvy. Mr. Murray brought his son, Dr. J. H. Murray, to town. Mrs. L. L. Seoley, of Splvey, Kansas, Is vfelting her mother, Mrs. Woodward Reynold. It has been three years since Mrs. Soeloy visited In Reynoldsvllle. Frank Miller, clerk In A. D. Deemer it Co', store, and Philip Loos, clerk In N. Hunan's store, were over to Drift wood bass Ashing several days last week. E. B. and Bertha Lias, of Dayton, Armstrong Co., Pa., were in Reynolds villo Saturday trying to get schools In Winslow . township for tho ensuing term. Mrs. John M. Hays and Mrs. M. E. Gibson aro attending the W. C. T. U. convention at Hrockwayvllle this weok as delegates from the Union at this place. Rev. H. R. Johnson, pastor of the Presbyterian church, is taking a month's vacation and there will be no. preaching tn that church for three Sun-- days. Rev. Johnson and wife will go to- Sharon the latter part of this week to spend part of the vacation with Mrs.. Johnson's patents. B. W. Stone and wife, of Brushtoa, near Pittsburg, were tn Reynoldsvllle last week visiting the former's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stone. Mr. Stono la general foreman of one of the depart-, ments of the Westinghouse Eleatrlo works at Brinton. Although a young man, yet such a position as he holds Is not picked up often. Dr. J. H. Murray, of near Punjsutaw-. ney, came to Reynoldsvillo Monday and has located his office In the Tapper building on Main street, near Solomon Shaffer's office. Dr. Murray Is a pleas-, ant gentleman and Is highly spoken of by those who havo known him for years. Reynoldsvllle was well supplied with excellent physician before the new addition, yet we presume Dr. Mur ray will find enough to do to keep him busy. The following ladles of the W. R. C. of this place attended a picnic given by theW. R. C. of Brookvllle at the Memorial Home last Friday : Wrs. Wm. Copping, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Sam'l Sax ton, Mrs. F. Hamaker, Mrs. P. Foley, Mrs. Chas. Stitt, Mrs. Joanna Ander son, Mrs. John Hartman, Mrs. F. D. Hoover, Mrs. M. F. Phlllippt, Mrs. Clara Wlsor, Mrs. A. C. Qulgley, Mrs. Wm. Barkley, Mrs. Albert Reynolds, Mrs. Dr. J, W. Foust,
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