ilm-ri)ttin $1.00 jxr 'Mir. in nirdiire. . A. TI!PHIW1i HilHor nml I'nb. V K I ) X F.S DAY, SKPTKM I1KU 1 1. 1 '.". ffviuirlfn' i,ulte. Passi-ieier 1rn!n arrive and leave lii-yn iIkvMIii ii rollmvs: AlUiihau) Viillni Hullinni. Eastward. Westward. rnln!, - - tut n. m. Train II.- -".Wn.m. ruin I, - - Mi" p. m.lTinlii 2,- - 1.45 p. m. rifi :i - - II.'n i. ni.iTr.-iln 1". - H. Iw p. m. llKYNOI.llsVIM.lt I'lM-Ofrilt. Mulls arrive mill leave Hie rst-inVe ns Hows: Arrive. Depart. IIOM TUB m. Villi TIIK KAST. S p. ni. - - ..ii p. m. i".-v p. m - - .-.ii.iii. rima TiltritT. Fllll THE l:iT. mil. m. - - '! p. m. n. m. - - l.l p.m. Arrives from ICut linit-l and Present l lllo .It" a.m. . At.i-U'.. fi-imi Prinlf Tm-sdllVs. TlllirdllVs liil Saturdays in '.'.ilii p. in. ' , irparts fur Present tvllli 1t:i1 linu-l, rami' lit p. in. I inVe hours n. m. los.nn p. pi. Money order mil M"'ii "'m """ i'. to I ;o p. m . HrjiNtor oflloo iipvii f nun 7. ii ii. in. 00 I' .T"-. l.cffal lltiuwivs irmn m-.--' n. m. nmi Tom l.'.ini lo il.im i). in. T. MrtiMv. r. M. One Dollar A Year. From this timo forth Thk Star has elded to adopt a new resolution gov- rning the financial part of its business. ind thnt is to make the subscription ice ono ilollnr n your to till w ho will ny in advance. Those who wnnt Thk TAR for thut price can yet It hy settling 11 arrearages and paying nil extra oil iir in advance. N"w subscribers ill nlso receive tho advance yearly dol- ir rate. Tiio price will remain t ho amc ns heretofore, 1..V u year, hut a iseonnt of ."0 cetitH will 1. given those ho pay in nilvnnee. Tun Star would ko nil its old subscribers to avail thoni lves of tli in offer nml an many now nos ns possible. Remember wo will tick strictly to the 1."0 n year price hen the subscription is not paid in nd aneo. This special offer holds good ntil tho 1ft of January, lH'.iti. fl LiUlcjQverutHInQ. "A i-Mi'l's mriornr ye taMii" antes, Anil faith lit-" 1 1 print mi." When does advert Islnir pay? When the flarkness follows day, When the winter pre les sprint;, W hen the Hon hlnK learn tnslnir, W hen the denf no loimvi- hear, YVlien Hie nnarolilst loves heer, W Ih-ii the chirk wis feathers wear, When the sailor learns In swear, When (he shiftless 1:0 in ileht, When ihe riinnlntf si reams are wet, Y hell the tramp for leisure yearns, When the Ire no longer burns, When the business man Is wist Then's the time to advertise. Kansas I liy Journal. Get dross goods lit Ring & Co's. Brookvlllo fair 21th to 27th of this lonth. Did you nee tho "Wild Mexican" uturday? I Freo concert in Centennial hall Frl- ty evening. Ladies, call and see tho stylish Tokio hoe at Gilblom's. A street fukir Hold tfoods on Main treet Monday evening. Potatoes, feed nnd proeories lowor inn ever at J. A. Welsh's. The Daughters of Rehockah held a icnle at Fuller's grove, last Thursday. A few Reynoldsvilio pooplo nttonded ho colored camp mooting at Sykesvillo iundny. Tho N. T. L. Society held a festival n the Reynolds block Saturday vening. Mary Moore, the milliner, will re olve a nice line of fall hats and bonnets his week. A branch otlioe of the Gem Manufac uring Co. has boon established in KeynoldsviUo. Just received anothor car lond of Mln- loapolis Hour, big reduction in price at tobinson & MundorfTs. Frank Sutter and Chostor N. Belnap 'oceived tholr medals Monday won In ho races at Clearfield sovoral weeks igo. Alex Riston had a birthday party at .his residence last Wednesday night. lAlex was presented with a gold headed ;ano. Hon. W. H. Berry, Prohibition can lidato for Stute Treasurer, will dulivor u lecture in the CeuUinniul hall on Fri day evening. Rev. J. E. Dean, of Modix, and Rov. E. Low Is Kolloy, of Roynoldsvlllo, IBaptist ministers, will exchange pulpits next Sunday. Dr. B. E. Hoover, John L. Sliffor and H. A. Reed went to Louisville, Ky., this week onjtho cheap excursion to the Kj. A. R. encampment. A. T. Bing and daughter, Miss Vornu, are in DuBols to-day attonding the wed ding of Mr. Blag's sister, Miss Mary Bing, of DuBois, and W. Z. McCleare, of Philadelphia. Jas. Ewell, Ed. Bluckwell, Joseph Obey and Russell Smith, all of this place, were members of tho choir at the colored people's camp-meeting at Sykes- vllle last Sunday. Bing & Co. has .routed part of the room occupied by C. F. Hoffman and will use It for a ooat and cape depart ment. ' An entrance between the two rooms was made yesterday. Saturday was a legal holiday but the day was far Bpent before any attempt was made to observe it In Roynoldsville and that was the closing of the post oflloe a half hour earlier than usual. The busiest people in town Mllll- rens. tho clothiers. Goods nt the top, pricos nt tho bot tom Robinson's sheen. A hrlok sidewalk is being put down in front of the Presbyterian church. I'nr load of lino York stnte salt, only 1.00 n barrel at Robinson Mundorffs. W. T. Cox hns built platforms in front of his store to put fruit nnd Vegetables Oil. The Jefferson County Agricultural Society will hold a fair nt Brookvlllo Sept. 24. 2.", 2(1 nml 27. Haps nnd blankets for snle nt the Reynoldsvilio Hardware Co. store at cost to closo out tho stock. A festivnl will be held in tho Reyn olds block Saturday night of next week, Sept. 21st, by tho ladles of tho M. K. church. Dr. Wallace, of Fast Brady, ciune to Rej nnldsville last evening to see Rev. ,T. C. MeKntire, who is very nenr tho gates of denth. Don't forget thut C. F. Hoffman is still in tho jewelry business. If you wnnt nnything ho will get it for you and save you money. Dr. H. E. Hoover is in Kentucky nnd Dr. R. K. Harbison is in Tmlinnn this week, and Reid Wilson has charge, of Hoover's dental rooms and Vore King hns charge of Harbison's dental rooms. of choice wedding cake to Thk Star ,.iii.... t...( ..i i .. ,. ri r.,.. which the entire force is thankful, nnd ... . . - ,i i we can assure iter uie cukc wus reiisneu. Wallneo E., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barkley, died Friday morning, Sept. lith, and was buried in lieulah cemetery Saturday afternoon. Funeral services were held nt the house, conducted by Rev. P. J. Slnttery. A convention for District No. II. W. R. C, comprised of the. counties of Jefferson. Clearfield, Blair nnd Cambria, will be held in Punxsutftwney on Fri day, Sept. 20th. The different Corps will bo represented by past ollicers and elective delegates. Persons finding any goods or articles that hnve been lost on tho public high ways, must use every reasonnblo means to discover the owner by advertising the article found in order to restore It to him. Otherwise the finder becomes linblo to nctiiin for larceny. Xowton Mix, who shot nnd seriously wounded Robt. Clark at Mix Run several months ago, was tried at Em porium lust week and was sentenced to a term of threo years in tho peniton- tiary. Mix was taken through Royn oldsville Mondny on his way to tho peni tentiary. Welsh Bro9. show gave two exhi bitions In Reynoldsvilio Saturday. It was a cheap show, cheap looking show and a very tough looking gang that traveled with it. Thoso who attended the show said tho performance was as good as could bo oxpected for tho prieo of admission, twenty cents. Tho Prohibitionists have mado ar rangements to give tho citizens of Reyn oldsvilio a first-class froo entertainment in Centennial hall on Friday evening of this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bever- idgo, noted singers, will sing a number of selections and Hon. W. H. Berry, Prohibition candidate for Stuto Treas urer, will deliver an address. A base ball team comprised of Paul Kirk, Jurvis Williams, Jos. Williams, Chas. Bitters, Dennis Drlsooll, John Burgo, Jos. McPhorson, Fred Smith and Hugh Riolly, went to Punxsutawnoy Thursday to play a team at that place. In the first Inning Punxsutawnoy boys mado 14 scores. After that tho game was woll played. Tho final scoro was 17-5. A woman who was postured, as many peoplo are, by other folks' chickens scratching up her flower bed and litter ing hor yard, lit on a novol scheme for convoying a gentle hint to hor neighboi-s. She tied a lot of small cards with strong thread to big kernels of corn and wrote on tho cards, "Please keep your chickens at home." Tho chickens ate the corn and carried tho messago to their owners In a fashion that was startling and effective. Ex. The school directors of Wlnslow township held their regular monthly meeting in Reynoldsvilio last Suturday. The contract was lot to T. E. Mc Creight to furnish eoal for tho town ship schools. Chas. E. Cough was elected principal of tho Sykosville schools. All the township schools are to open not later than the last Monday of September, which Is the last day of month, and any teachers that want to can begin their schools the middle of September. The onoe-powerful corporation of the Bell, Lewis and Yates coal mining com pany seems to have fallen from Its high er estate. At one time it was the most prominent factor in the Buffalo eoal market. But its reoont separation with the Rochester and Pittsburg eoal and iron company and the capture of all the large contracts by competing pro ducers seems to have domorallzed the company to such an extent that the closing of Its largest DuBols mine is the cap sheaf of its decline. Another year, however, may see a better state of affairs. Brockway vllle Jkcord. Farewell Sermon. Rev. P. J. Slnttery preached his fare well sermon In tho M. E. church Sunday evening and went to Erie Tuesday morning to, nttend the it mi mil confer ence. Who the new preacher for Reyn oldsvilio will b.' Is unknown to tho m-nibors of the church nt this place. Pastor Happy. The members of 7.lon Cumberlnnd Presbyterinn church nt Panic, Pa., presented their pastor, Rev. Harry O. Teiigarden, with a htindsomo set of "The International Cyclopaedia." Tho young pastor is very prowl of tho valunble ' gift nnd certainly appreci ates It. John Lord Dead. John Lord was lxirn in Clearfield county Nov. II, 122, died Sept. 7th, 1S!.",, was, therefore, almost 7.'1 years old. He moved to Reynoldsvilio about eight years ago. His wife and four sons survive him. The deceased was a quiet nnd honorable citizen. Funeral services were hold at tho houso Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. 1'. J. Slnttery, and his mortal remains In terred in Beuhih cemetery. . - - - Two Trips a Day. A. A. Swab has put on a regulnrhnck between Roynoldsville and Rathmel. It has lieen scheduled as follows: Leavo Rathmel at 1.00 and .1.00 r. M.; leave Reynoldsvilio nt 2.0 and 4..10 p. M. It will bo noticed that the hack docs not run in tho forenoon. Mr. Swab has made arrangements with a number of Reynoldsvilio merchant so that any of tho Rathmel people buying 2.00 worth of goods can get a ticket for a five ride one wny. Call for a Meeting. A meeting of the clllzensof Reynolds villi; will bo held in tho opera houso on Tuesday evening to liiako arrangement for tlie 10th reunion of tho 10"ith Reg iment Pa, V. V., to be hold In Reynoldsvilio- on Thursday, Oct. 17th, ISO.".. It is hoped tho people of Reynoldsvilio will take an interest In tho matter and attend tho meeting with tho Intention of doing what they can to make tho reunion a success. Everybody Is In vited to attend the meeting next Tues day evening. Travel-stained and Weary. Frank Hoover and Wm. Hush, who went to Washington State four months ago, returned to Reynoldsvilio Inst Thursday travel-stained nnd tired, nnd Hoover hnd tho uso of only ono foot, the other ono wns bandaged and shoe less. Ho was working on a railroad bridge and got his left foot smashed. Of courso Washington and Oregon are good states to go to, hut the climate, &e., A-c., did not agree with theso two gen tlemen nnd they returned to tho old Koystono state. A Big Reunion. Lawyer G. M. McDonnld mounted his "bike" and rode to Marion Center, Indiana county, last Wednesday to at tend a reunion of tho descendants of John Stuchell, who was a pioneer of that county. Mr. Stuchell moved Into tho county in 17S5 with a family of seven children. His children married and their children and children's child ren were matrimonially inclined and now tho living descendants aro vory numerous, over five hundred of them attended the reunion last week. Tho lineage of John Stuchell, printed in pamphlet form, was given to all the families represented at the reunion. An African-Italian Fracas. It took several buckets of water to wash tho Italian blood off tho sidewalk In front of H. S. Belnap's wholesale liquor houso last Wednesday afternoon that had run from tho head of Frank Loo, who works for Belnap. Edward Rl nek woll, the colored man who has charge of tho Hotel Dillman restaurant, was washing tho front windows of tho hotol and ho and tho Italian had some words which resulted In tho negro hitting tho Italian on tho head with tho nozzle end of tho hoso ho was using. The Italian was knocked insensible. Ho was carried to Dr. Murray's oiTIco whore a very ugly cut on his forehead was sowed up. A warrant was issued for Blackwell that evening and he was taken before Esq. Noff. Ho was placed under .lOO.OO bail for his appearance before 'Squire Neff on the Ifith Instant for a hearing. No Mrs. Need Apply. Nine years ago tho N. T. L. Society was organized by thirty young ladlos of the Presbyterian church. Whonovor a member gets married she forfeits hor membership, but even this does not keep the ladies from getting married whou a good chance comes tholr way. Out of the original thirty only a fow remain. Two members died. New ones have been taken into the society and they too skip over into the matri monial state when the proper induce ment is offered, and now the N. T. L. Society only numbers eleven, one of whom is going away and another is con templating taking a sail on the sea of matrimony. Miss Mary Cooper enter tertalned the Socloty Wednesday after noon as a farewell party in honor of Miss Linnle Reynolds, who expects to go west in a few weeks. . This Society has proven Itself a benefit to the Pres byterian church hy Its work, and finan cial assistance. Six Cars Piled Up. Last Wednesday nt noon Engineer !on Applogate nnd Conductor Irn Smith were coming to Reynoldsvilio with n train of emptj eoal cars over the R. & F. C. R. R. nnd when within half a mile of town n cow got onto tho track and wns caught by tho engine, which was running backwards. Tho engine nnd threo cars passed over the cow but the fourth car was thrown off the truck and before tho train could bo stopped six cars piled up promiscuously. Ono car was up the embankment on ono slilo without wheels under it and another car wns down tho cmbnnkmcnt on the opposite side In the same condition, while others were plied up on fop of one another. Bert Hnys wns on the car in front of tho first one thnt left the rails. Tho cow raised tho tank of the englno nnd canie very nearly throwing It off. Within a few feet of where tho engine first struck the cow her heart was lying between tho rails ns clean ns If It hnd been cut out with a knife. About ten foot from her heart was her liver and nlmut twenty feet from thnt tho cow was lying nt ono side of tho track. Tho cow's neck wns badly mangled. This may lie a case where tho animal got so badly frightened that hor heart jumped out of her mouth. Tho cow, which be longed to David Reynolds, got out uf the field and strayed onto the rail road. It took sometime to clear tho track. Sonio of tho cars were dumped over tho hill to lio gathered up when it could bo dono without delaying trains and stop ping work nt the mines. It Enlivens the "Devil." Tho "devil"' of this office was perched on an unpatented stool, generally used In a print shop, last Wednesday nfter noon slowly distributing type into the right or wrong box little caring which nnd congratulating himself that he had seen tho Earth's shadow pass athwart tho face of Luna tho night be fore; seriously thinking of being too sick to handle type on Saturday but well enough to attend the circus; won dering why so many iieoplo get married and forget to send wedding enko to tho printing office, iind wns musing on other tilings pertaining to tho torrestinl, when two or three maidens entered the olllco with a box of wedding enko. The perfume of their presence wns yet fresh in tho sanctum sanctorlum when a kind hearted citizen walked Into tho office with a largo luscious water-melon under his arm which ho had purchased for the express purxse of giving tho print ers an opportunity of getting enough wntor-inolon for oneo. It Is needless to add that tho don't-enro-whether-I-live-or-dlo expression that had lieen lurking in the loft hand corner of the "devil's" eyes had departed before tho philanthro pist had timo to say "good afternoon." Any ono doubting thnt the "devil" and other members of Thk Star ofllco force relish wedding cako or any other kind for that matter water-melon, peaches, apples, Ac., ail that is neces sary is to bring a supply to the olllco and tho evidence will soon bo pro duced to prove our assertions. W. L. McCracken Declines. William Lyons McCracken, Esq., of Brookvlllo, father of Joseph Sibley Mc Cracken, who was nominated at the recent Democratic county convention as candidate for President Judge of Jeffer son county, In tho following letter, addressed to G. M. McDonald, Chair man of the Democratic County Commit tee, declines tho nomination: "Tli rough you I desiro to say to tho Democratic voters of Jefferson county that, after fully considering tho matter, I havo concluded to respectfully docltno tho nomination for tho olllce of Presi dent Judgo, tendered mo hy tho recent Domocratio county convention. This step is takon not only in my own inter est, but in tho Interest of tho Demo cratic party as well. With tho most kindly feeling towards thoso who have assured mo of their support, and duly appreciating the honor tlioy havo con ferred upon mo, I desire to thank the Democrats of tho county for tho honor of the nomination, and for tholr expres sions of confidence in tho past, nnd also to express my regret that I nm unable to be their candidate at this timo." West Reynoldsville School. Tho West Reynoldsvilio schools began Monday with the following corps of teachers: Prof. C. K. Hawthorno, principal, Misses Tacy Dompsey, Han nah Stauffer and Jonnio White. Prof. Hawthorno has taught school soven terms, has a permanent State certificate and is a bright young man. Ho is a self-made man. By hard work during vacation he succeeded in getting an education. There is no reason, with tho talent employed for each room, why the West Roynoldsville schools should not be all that could be expqeted during the ensuing torm Miners' Mass Meeting. A genoral mass meeting of all miners of Reynoldsville, Rathmel, Sandy Val ley, Falls Creek and London mines will be hold at Rathmol at 10.00 A. M. Satur day, Sept. 14th, to discuss the mining situation with a view of asking an ad' vance of 5 cents a ton. While some goods are higher, many are lower. Don't fall to see Robinson & Mundorff for prices. Coats and capes, latest styles, you can get at Bing & Co's. Over $8,000.00 worth of clothing and men's furnishings just arrived at Mil- arens. OUR CITIZENS INDIGNANT. A Young Lady Injured by a Stone in the Hands of a Villian. Tho good citizens of our town are justly Indignant over tho notion of a dastardly whelp, who should bo ostra cized from tho societyof civilized people and banished to nn island wlioro slimy reptiles could tickle htm with tholr poisonous tongues. Our vocabulary falls us to find words sufficient to express the utter contempt for a creature that walks erect and drosses in men's cloth ing who would deliberately, without any provocation, hurl n Btono nt a party of young pontile who wore enjoying themselves, ns wits dono in Roynolds ville one nivjlit hist week. A party of DuBols young peoplo enmo to Reynolds ville last Wednesday night at ten o'clock for a pleasure trip on a wagon filled with hay. When about opposite tho sellout houso n man standing on the sidewalk threw a stonn nt them. Tho stone struck ono of tho young Indies, n Miss ITiuimiH, on tho right side of the head and cut an ugly gash. Tho party stopped at Hotel Dillman and Dr. 8. Reynolds bandnged tho young lady's head. When Georgo W. Stoke jr. wns going homo Wednesday night ho saw a man in front of the school houso noting very suspiciously, to which ho called tho at tention of n young man walking homo with him. Just ns George arrived at his home, near the Burns House, tho DuBols party was coining into town. Who tho man wns is unanswerable and tho only reason wo can give for his not is that tho infernal fumes that fill his hide hud to escape. Tho people of Roynoldsvlllo are sorry that such vidians are at liberty, and assure tho people of DuBols that If ho Is discovered ho will bo dealt with to tho full extent of the law. Thirty Cents a Ton. Men are mining conl In tho Hamilton mine at this place for thirty cents a ton, and the following clipped from tho DuBols OiimYr of Tuesday, Sept. 10th, shows that tho men In London mino aro working for 30 cents: Several days ago It was reported that the Bell, Lewis & Yates company pro posed to reduce tho price of pick min ing nt London mine anil yesterday tho report wns confirmed. It will bo well remembered thnt London is tho only mine of throe operated here liv the company nt which work Is not wholly suspended. Tho company's proposition in mo men wno nre working there, tun Courii r hns been informed, wns work to average live days In a week at .'10 cents. or work as before, nbimt two dnvs n week nt .'15 cents, and tho majority of the men seemed to prefer tho .'id-cent proposition. Tho last threo days of last week the men got In full timo, nnd Mondny wns n full tiny. A miner told the Cimrii-v Hint If tho minors were fur nished with all tho ears they could use and wore given a chance to "do all thev could do, they could earn aliout 1.70 per day not at tho reduced price, but ho did not expect they would bo able to got mora than if I clear Tor each day s work, judging from tho amount of coal tho number of men employed would likely put out each day nnd the past and pres ent conditions in general. Tho prieo is below tho lowest in tho history of min ing sinco tho present publishers of tho Vimrirr wero in business hero, and If offorod a fow years ago It would not havo boon regarded ns offered with seri ous intentions. Notieos wore posted nt Rochostor mino last ovening thnt tho men could go to work In that mine at .10 cents. Mishap to Wheelman. Frank Reynolds, M. F. Johnson and Bert Cox of Roynoldsvlllo, started for DuBois Sunday afternoon on their bi cycles. Whun near tho watering trough, at tho Marshall farm, about two miles from DuBois', Johnson ran into Reynolds' wheel, breaking off tho front fork. Johnson and Cox came to DuBols, to secure a wagon in which to haul the damaged wheel toRoynoldsville. They wero unable to secure a team, every available vehicle having boon pressed into service for tho camp meeting ut Sykosville. Tho young men then re turned to Roynoldsvlllo, and sent a wagon from that place. DuBois Jfrjimts. Two Victims of the "Bike." John L. Brenunn was riding his bicy cle through West Reynoldsville at fast speed last evening and it shlod at a mud holo and jump out from under tho rldor. Mr. Brennan's left shoulder was partially dislocated. He now carrlos his left arm in a sling. Roman E. Koehler, foreman of The Star office, was thrown off his bicycle on the race track Monday evening. His left leg was bruised and skinned so bad ly that It don't want to go vory fast, his face was skinned and a new pair of pants ruined. John G. Woolly, of Chicago, speaking of the celebrated Nebraska vocalists who will sing in Centennial hall Frlduy night says: "Mr. and Mrs. Bovorldgo are a concert, a comedy, a political party, 'a dominant issuo', a prohibition newspapor, a ratification mooting, and a Methodist revival all in one." H. J. Nlckle invites everybody to call at the Reed building and examine ber stock of all kinds of goods usually kept in a variety store. The goods are all good quality at reasonable prlcos. Moore & Dickinson are headquarters for the world's famous Minnehaha Flour, the highest grade patent flour mado, and we guarantee every sack to give satisfaction. SOCIETY'S WHIRL J. S. Hammond, is In ClenrSeld this week. W. J. Hutchison wns at Penfield Thursday. Thos. F Sechrist Is In Pittsburg this Week. Miss Eleanor Reed Is visiting In Rlinersburg. Georgo Cottx is dangerously ill with typhoid fever. Miss Agnes Black Is visiting In Butler county. Mrs. M. J. Chambers Is visiting In Clarion county. F Conrad, of Curwonsvlllo, wns In town Saturday. John II. Schoflold wns In Ptinxsutnw noy over Sunday. County Commissioner Brewer wns In Reynoldsville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ilnnnu wero In Brock wny vllle Friday. Miss Ertna Robinson went to Grovo City College yesterday. Emma Conger, of Brookvlllo, Is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Welsh. Fred Butler went to Niagara Falls yesterday on the excursion. Jacob King and Mrs. M. C. Coleman visited In Brookvlllo this week. Mrs. G. M. McDonald is visiting tho home of her parents at Peiiileld. Dr. R. E. Harbison Is In Indiana county this week hunting squirrels. Miss Flora Nenlo, of Cool Spring. Pa., visited at Wesley Mot tor's Inst week. J. J. Sutter in nt Erie tills week at tending tho M. E. annual conference. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wadding were In DuBois yesterday attonding a funeral. Mrs. B. E. Hoover Is visiting tho homo of hor parents ut Trade City, Pa. Mrs. F. M. Brown and Mrs. J. B. Arnold visited in Punxsutawney Inst week. Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel MeConncli, wns In Buffalo, N. Y., Inst week. Nininn Cooper was over at Clarion Inst week visiting his brother, John Cooper. W. W. Wells, of West Reynoldsville, visited nt Leather wood, Clarion county, Inst week. Mrs. Geo. H. Hnggcrty, mt Emma Henninger, of Philadelphia, is visiting in Reynoldsville. Howard L. Knucher goes to Lewis burg to-day to take a courso in tho Bucknoll College. Miss Jessie Ilnum, of DuBois, was tho guest of Misses Mario and Elizabeth Davis tho past week. A. P. Utter, or Mlddlesborongh, Ky., Is spending several days with his ftitlier-in-law, W. S. Ross. G. O. Williams and wife loft on tho 7.40 a. M. train yesterday for a trip to Buffalo and Niagara Fails. Alex, and .Ins. Waito, Frank Boner and Miss Ethel MeCroight went to Grove City College Monday. Mrs. Joseph Shaffer, and Miss Ethel, nro visiting E. It. Everson's fntnily at HitghcBville, Lycoming county. Miss Rosa Michaels, of Pittsburg, who has spent four months ntN. Hnnau's, returned to Pittsburg yesterday. Thomas Carey returned to tho St. Vincent collcgo at Latrobe, l'a.r Mon- . day after a two months' vacation. Mrs. Richavd Jennings was called to Summervlllo Monday by tho sorious Illness of hor father, Mr. Harding. Joseph Walsh, of Pittsburg, was called to West Roynoldsvlllo last week by tho sorious Illness of his mother. Clurenco II. Reynolds, son of D. S. Reynolds, went to Wooster, Ohio, Mon day to attend tho Wooster Univorsity. Misses Sill lio Stone and Rosa Wiiitish, of Beaver, Pa., am the guests vi tho former's sister, Mrs, D. F. Robinson, on Main street. N. Hnnau went to Bellofonte yeuerday and from there ho will go to Phila delphia and rfew York to buy a fall stock of good. Mrs. DaninI Nolan and daughter, Miss Katio, Went to Toledo, Ohio, this week to visit relatives and ftrlonds. They will bo gone four weeks. M. C. Coleman and Mrs. Div J. C. King wore at Brinkorton, Clarion county, last Friday attending the funeral of their uncle, Judg Christ Brinker. R. D. Boer, John Clock, E. Si Brewor, Eli and iEalvin Boyer, carpenters of this place, went to Irvonav Pa., this week to work on the rebuilding of a portion of ihe tannery that was burned soveral woeks ago. M. W. "Womor, who ha been a stu dent In the University at Delaware, Ohio, for several years, Toturned to tho University Monday after an oleven weeks' vacation In Roynoldsvlllo. His parent Mr. and Mrs. D. R. P. Womor, will move to Kane, Pa.,' the latter part of this month and Wayne does not ex pect to visit in Reynoldsvilio again until after two yoais of hard study at Delaware. Jas. S. St. Clair, ono of Punxsutaw noy'B prominent citizens and Republi cans, and Frank A. McConnoll, proprietor of Hotel Pantall, of the same town, were in Roynoldsvlllo last week. Mr. St. Clair was shaking hands and getting acquainted with our citizens so that if he should announce himself next spring as a candidate for county treas urer, which he now expects to do, that he will not, be a stranger In this neck o woods.
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