Star
Subscription $1.00 fxr yrnr, in adranrt.
C. A. HTKPHF.MMON, Kdltor nd IMib.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1 SOS.
vTvavrlrtr' Wttlft.
Pni"pnpr trnlns arrive and lenvo Uryn
Oldavlllo its follows!
Alleqhfny Valley liaihrtnj.
Eastward. Westward.
Train , - - S.44 a. m.lTrnln (1, - - 7.40 a. m.
Train 1, - - l.nn p. m. Train 2,- -1.44 p. m.
Train 8 - - 8.S7 p. m.Tmln 10. - -B.tHp. m.
nrrnoi.iwvii.i.1! msT-nFFirr..
Malls arrive mid lunve the piMt-ofllca as
follows:
Arrive. Prpnrt.
FBOM TIIR WK.ST. FOB Til K FAST.
l.M p. m. - - 7.00 p. m. 112.30 p. m - - n.-'n p. m.
FBOM THR FAST. KOR IIH WT.
8.00b. m. - - 2.00 p. m.l?.t.1 b. m. - - 1.15 p. m.
Arrivm from Rathmr-1 and PrewoUvlllu
ll.HOa. m.
Arrivm from Psnlo Tuixdnya, Thiirdnys
and Saturdays at 2. HO p. m.
imparts lor I'rrscoTivuip, itainrm'i, rnmc
8.00 p. m.
Omro hours 7.nn a. m. to s.no p. m.
Monov order nfflep own from 7.00a. m. to
?.80p. ni. Register onVe open from 7.00 a. m.
to COO p.m.
liPffiil noiinavs rrom 7.') tok.iii n. m. nnu
from 12.00 to 3.01) o. m. K. T. MrUAW, 1'. M.
One Dollar A Year.
From this time forth Thk Star hns
decided to adopt a new regulation gov
erning the financial part of its business.
And that is to make the subscription
price one dollar a year to all who will
pay In advance. Thoso who want Thk
Star for that price can pot it by settling
all arrearages and paying an extra
dollar In advance. Now subscribers
will also receive the advance yearly dol
lar rate. The price will remain tho
same as heretofore, $1.50 a year, but a
discount of 50 cents will be given thoso
who pay in advance. Thk Star would
like all Its old subscribers to avail them
selves of this offer and as many new
ones as possible. Remember wo will
stick strictly to tho $1.50 a year prlco
when the subscription Is not paid in ad
vance. This special offer holds good
until the 1st of January, 180(1.
ft Little ot EverutTilnq.
"A rhlel's BmonK yo taking notes.
And faith he'll print cm."
Coats and capes, Ring & Co's.
Salt 05 cents a barrel at Swartz Bros.
W. T. Cox Is selling salt at 05c. a
barrel.
Flour best at a low price at J. A.
Welsh's.
Aro you going to the Brookvlllo fair
this week.
The miners are idle yet and every
thing Is quiet.
The colored camp mooting Is not very
woll attended.
A fine line of Tokio shoes for gentle
men at Gllblom's.
"The Hero of the Mine" Friday night
in Centennial Hall.
Coats and capes, latest stylus, you
can got at Bing & Co's.
Have you soon the much-talkod-about
Tokio shoe at Gllblom's ?
The Brookvlllo fair Is now In full
blast. It will close Friday.
Car load of grapes at Robinson &
Mundorff's, only 13o. a basket.
Look for "Tho Burglar" next Tues
day evening at the opera bouso.
Chlrao whistles have been put on
severul A. V. engines for experiment.
If you want fine York State salt for
!)5o. a barrel go to Wi T. Cox's grocery.
1 llfl a few goods left at C. F. Hoff
man's. You can buy them at your own
price.
Haps and blankets for sale at the
Reynoldsville Hardware Co. store at
cost to olose out the stock.
A break down at Hopkins caused a
shut down on part of tho mill last week.
All departments are In working order
again.
Last Friday night burglars visited a
lozon houses In DuBois and at ono
liouso only did the robbers secure
any cash.
At the Building and Loan meeting
Monday evening $2,400 wore sold at the
:owest premium at which money was
:ver sold.
I Don't forget that C. F. Hoffman Is
itill In the jewelry business. If you
want anything he will got It for you
lud save you money.
I John Broad and Miss Mary Pomroy
were married at the M. E. parsonage
t 10.00 P. M. on Thursday, Sopt. lth,
iy Rev. P. J. Slattery.
Two Italians tried to work Robinson
: Mundorff for an exta bosket of gre8
Saturday evening, but their scheme was
'a failure and they got just what they
Said for.
I Rev. E. Lewis Kolley, of the Baptist
hureh, baa selected the following sub
jects for next Sunday: Morning, "Solf
looelt;" Evening, "God's motive In
".Salvation."
i
Milton Sohlablg, the baker, drove
lis wagon up In front of The Star
Sloe several days ago and gave ye
dltor a fresh loaf of nice light bread,
m which we were thankful.
H. J. Nlokle invites everybody to
ill at the Reed building and examine
ar stock of all kinds of goods usually
opt in a variety store. The goods are
'1 pood quality at reasonable prices.
The Ice cream festival In tho Reyn
olds block Saturday evening netted the
Methodists over 123.00.
Now Is the time to got your grapes.
Cheaicst and best, only 13o. a basket,
at Robinson & Mundorff's.
Roy Evans was put In tho lock-up
last night for threatening to burn his
father's buildings, and Goo. Ayors was
arrested for knocking L. D. Rupert
down.
Moore Dickinson are headquarters
for tho world's famous Mlnnehnha Flour,
tho highest grado patent flour made,
and we guarantee every sack to glvo
satisfaction.
W. B. Wilson, of Blossburg, will do-
liver a lecture in Centennial hall on
Friday evening of this week entitled,
"Tho Hero of the Mine." Admission
15 and 25 cents.
Tho game of base ball played at Rath-
mel yesterday afternoon between a club
of this plrce and Rathmel's club for fifty
dollars, was won by tho Reynoldsvillo
club. Score 11-5.
A black astraehan cape was lost be
tween Ralhmel and London mines yes
terday afternoon. A reward will bo
paid to the pei-son who brings tho capo
to Thk Star ofllco.
A West Reynoldsvillo woman fell out
of a second story window backwards
yesterday afternoon and escaped with
out serious injury. Sho was sitting on
tho sill cleaning tho window.
Tho Prohibition meetings In Centen
nial hall on Monday and Tuesday even
ings of this week wore woll attended.
There will bo a meeting in tho hall to
night, tho samo speaker will be present.
J. J. Sutter sealed four logs last
Thursday two sixtoons and t wo twelves
that contained .1,07:1 feet ol lumlior.
Mr. Sutter has sealed many logs but
these were tho largest ho has ever
scaled.
When tho peoplo were coming out of
the Prohibition mooting in tho Centen
nial hall Monday evening somo villain
threw rotten eggs Into tho crowd and
hit ono gentleman on the breast with
a spoiled egg.
Carrio Mario, five-month-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. King died
Sunday morning and was burled in Beu
lah cemotery Monday aftornoon. This
is the second child this young couplo
has burled In Boulah.
Peter B. Rhodes, of Prescottvlllo,
and Miss Celia Hanna, of DuBois, wore
married at the homo of tho bride's
parents In DuBois by Rev. Cearing
Peters last Wednesday morning. They
went to Pittsburg on a wedding trip.
John Snyder, who has boon conduct
ing a novelty storo In tho opera house
block slnco the first of last July, has
packed up his goods and moved to
Brookvlllo. Mr. Snyder Is a gentle
man with whom wo found it a pleasure
to do business.
John Thompson, tho comedian, camo
to Reynoldsvillo on tho 1.42 P. M. train
Saturday, billed tho town and gavo a
show In tho opera bouse Suturdny even
ing. Tho comedian realized nine dol
lars out of tho entertainment. Tho
hotol register made tho company num
ber nine pooplo, but thore were only
four of them. John, old boy, is in hard
luck.
About fifty young folks gathered ot
tho home of S. E. Brewer in West
Reynoldsvillo lost Thursday night to
celebrate tho fourteenth birthday of
Miss Josephlno Brewer. Lunch was
served at 8.30, after which numerous
games wore played. At a reasonable
hour tho young people returned to
their resjiectlve homes wishing Miss
Josephine many happy birthdays.
Mrs. Mary Touhy, wifo of John Touhy
and daughter of Michael Martin, died
of consumption Saturday and was buriod
In the Catholic oemetory yesterday
morning. Sorvloos were hold In tho
Catholic church at nine o'clock. Mary
Martin and John Touhy were married
almost throe years ago. Ono child pre
ceded the mother to the Great Beyond
and a child 14 months old is left moth
erless. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Scott, of Sykos-
vllle, passed through Reynoldsvillo
Wodnesduy afternoon on the west
bound train over the A. V. R'y on their
way to Trinidad, Southern Colorado,
for the benefit of Mrs. Scott's hoolth.
Consumption Is sapping her life away
and the doctors advised Mrs. Scott to
try the climate of Colorudo as there
was no other hoie for her. Mrs. Scott
Is a daughter of Solomon Phllllppl, of
Wlnslow township, and a slstor of Dr.
M. F. Phllllppl who died from lung
trouble.
A tramp who was either drunk or
had rooms to lot in his gray pate, made
himself conspicuous on Main street
last Wednesday evening. The man
should have been locked up until morn'
ing, and we cannot understand why he
was not. He was foul mouthed and oould
twear like a Turk. A number of bod
oys gathered around the old man and
mode matters worse. Several times
the crowd that gathered around the
man blockaded the pavement on Main
street. A polloeman dlspursed the
crowd onoe or twice, but it did not
take thorn long to gather again. Such
scenes are not a credit to the town,
and should not be tolerated.
Liberal Donation.
Two hundred miners of Helvetia held
a mooting last week and agreed to send
three hundred sacks of flour to tho Idle
miners Bt DuBois whoso flour bins aro
empty. This la certainly a liberal do
nation from the Holvotla miners.
Lady Lawyer,
Miss Suzanne S. Beatty, who has
occupied the position of official steno
grapher for tho courts of this county
for a number of years, was admitted to
tho Jefferson county bar last Wednes
day. Miss Beatty was admitted to tho
Clarion county bar three or four months
ago. This is tho first lady admitted to
the JetTorson county bar.
Don't Tell Any Person.
James Roliertson and Miss Leoln
Edder will bo married at tho home of
Mrs. Albert Reynolds on Main street
this evening by Rev. P. J. Slattery.
The young couple will leavo on the
8.48 train for Brookvlllo where tho
bride's parents live. Mr. Rolrcrtson is
an honest, sober, Industrious young
man and Miss Edder Is an estimable
young lady who will make him an ex
cellent helpmato. They aro both
members of the Fnworth League.
First Sunday Stare Over.
Rev. John W. Crawford, the now
pastor of tho M. E. church at this
place, preached his first sermon to his
new congregation last Sunday. He
seems to bo a very pleasant man, is a
good talker and no doubt but that ho
will get Into tho good graces of his now
people. Rev. Crawford returned to
Emlenton Monday morning to pack up
to move to Reynoldsvillo. Ho and his
wifo expect to arrive hero on Friday.
Thursday evening tho peoplo of Emlen
ton will give Rev. and Mrs. Crawford a
farewell reception.
Funeral To-day.
Minnio M. Harries, daughter of John
Harries, was born Oct. 23rd, 1878, died
Sept. 23rd, 1805, at 2.04 A. M., aged 10
years and 11 months. Several weeks
before her demise typhoid fever laid
hold of her and this was followed by
pneumonia and heart trouble. Funeral
services will be held In tho M. E.
church ot 1.30 p. m. to-day, conducted by
Rev. Slattery, and her remains will bo
burled in tho Syphrlt cemetery In Par
adise. Minnio, who was largo for her
ago, was a sweet girl with a lovablo
disposition, and as a result she had
many friends. Sho was a member of
tho M. E. church, Sunday school and
Epworth League and her young life was
a dolly testimony to tho profession sho
made.
Paul Prayed.
Paul Broadhead, who has not a rep
utation of being a total abstainer from
intoxicants, was in Reynoldsvillo lost
Wednesday and ho lingered too long at
tho "flowing bowl" and by Buppor timo
ho was well filled with tho "ardent"
and was disinclined to keep his mouth
shut. Whllo waiting for tho 0.57 train
on tho A. V. tho "world, tho flesh and
tho devil," soomcd to havo tho best
claim on him, although ho modosovoral
desperate attempts to bo religious.
Paul got down on his knees on tho
station platform threo or four times to
pray and before ho would reach the
amen somo ono would Interrupt him
and then tho atmosphere would become
almost sulphureous from the cuss words
ho used.
Where is our Board of Health ?
There are two cases of typhoid fovor
on Worth stroct and four on Pleasant
avenue. Unless great care is taken
there may bo a typhoid fovor epidemic
In that section of town. A town tho
size of Reynoldsville Is supposed to
have a board of health, but we have not,
or at least If there Is one It should be
stirred up to life ond activity. Dr.
Bowser was president of the board lost
year ond ot tho mooting of tho town
council in March of this year Dr.
Noalo was elected president, but there
was a dispute about whether tho town
oouncil had anything to do with elect
ing a presldont of tho board of hoalth
after it had been organizod, and since
that time tho board has been Inactive.
According to law we should havo a
board of health and it is about time the
difficulties be settled, whatever they
may be, and that Reynoldsville has a
live board of health.
Didn't Know Hi Whistle.
Jim Montgomery, engineer on the
Driftwood accommodation, did not
know the whUtlo on his engine. The
engine was put in the shop for repairs
and Machinist W. S. Stone put a chime
whistle on the engine and it was
mutually ageed by the olllcials and em
ployes at Reynoldsville that they would
not tell Jim of tho change. When the
8.48 P. M. train arrived here Wednesday
Jim got his regular engine. Hopkins
was the first station and Jim pulled the
whistlo but he let go of it as if be hod
a hot piece of iron in his hand. He
thought the whistle at Hopkins mill
was blowing, and out went bis head at
the cab window and there was nothing
to be heard but the noise of the run
nlng train. He pulled tho whistle of
his engine again and if the passengers
had stuek their heads out of the
windows they could have beard Jim,
above the din and roar of the train,
exolalm: "What ' in
it the matter with that
whistle?"
A Heavy Storm,
Just before one o'clock last Thursday
a black cloud made its appearance In
the western horizon ond it Increased In
volume and blnckness ns on It camo like
the roaring wators of the mighty
Niagara Falls. A number of our citizens
thought a western cyclone was about to
visit our town, and It might woll be
called a young cyclone, for the light
ning flashed, the thundor rolled, the
wind howled, the rain descended as If
tho flood gntes of heaven had been
thrown wide open and tho somber
shadows were so thick lumps had to bo
lighted. Tho gutters nnd sewers were
not large enough to contain the water
and some of our streets were inundated
while tho storm lasted. The storm
lifted a window, frame and all, out of
tho woolen mill, broke down a plno tree
on Lawyer Mitchell's premises, blew a
piece of the iron fancy work off the
stooplo of the M. E. church and broke
two stained-glass windows, lifted the
top off of many chimneys and left other
Bigns of its fury In this place. In the
woodland, especially west and north of
Reynoldsville, considerable timber was
blown down.
Two Extremes.
Harry Cooper, ono of tho latter day
giants, was in Reynoldsvillo sovcral
hours Saturday and attracted the at
tention of all as ho walked down Main
street. Mr. Cooper Is sovon foot eight
Inches tall, and when In good health
tips tho scales nt 400 lbs. His mother
lives at Elennoro and ho has been stay
ing with her slnco Inst fall. Mr. Cooper
took the train here for Boston, Mass.,
but ho was unwilling to tell whether ho
was going to make on engagement with
a show, or what ho proposes to do In
tho "Old Colony" Stato. Ho has trav
eled as a giant In o sido Bhow for somo
timo. The shows that ho has traveled
with advertiso him to bo eight feet four
inches tall.
Joseph Moore, of Oakdole, Pa., was
In town yesterday. Mr. Moore is about
fifty years old, Is threo feet, ten Inches
tall and weighs fifty-seven pounds.
Pittsburg Exposition,
Tho Pittsburg Exposition was opened
on tho 4th of this month with an at
tendance of about 20,000 peoplo the first
night and since the railroads havo in
augurated excursions tho crowd at tho
big show daily is lmmenso. Tho dis
plays, tho music and tho art gallery
this year surpass all former years, and
It is a well known fact that in tho past
tho Exposition has been woll worth
traveling to Pittsburg to seo. Besides
the beautiful pictures, grand displays of
various kinds and best of music, thero
are various kinds of amusements, espe
cially for tho young pooplo. Four dol
lars and twenty cents will take you from
Reynoldsvillo to Pittsburg and return
and admit you to tho Exposition.
Five Horses Cremated.
During tho so vera storm last Thurs
day lightning struck tho barn of Daniel
Ooodlandor ot Luthersburg nnd tho
barn was all oblazo so quickley that
there was no time to remove any
thing from tho building. Five good
horses, all tho harness, soventeen tons
of hay, threo sleighs, ono wagon, threo
buggies, nnd two pairs of slods wore
burnod. The loss amounts to over
$2,000, without insurance. Mr. Good-
landor, who is a brothor-ln-law of F. K.
Arnold of this place, was always op
posed to paying out money for Insur
ance. Geo. Noldor, anothor brothor-ln-
law of F. K. Arnold who lives nonr
Luthersburg, had his houso burnod by
lightning ono day last woek.
Died on the Way.
We mentioned lost week that Mr.
and Mrs Nathaniel Kolloy had stopped
a doy or two with Jos. T. Guthrlo in
West Reynoldsvillo tho wook before on
thoir way from Bradford to Blulrsville,
Pa. Theis household goods hod been
shipped to Blairsvlllo, but Mr. Kolloy
would havo to travel part of tho way
alono. At tho West Ponn Junction, on
the A. V. R'y, Mrs. Kolley took sudden
ly ill. Sho was removed to tho houso
of a grandson a few miles bolow tho
Junction whora she died last Friday
and was burled Sunday. Mrs. Margaret
Kolloy was a sister of Jos. T. Guthrlo.
She was seventy-five years old.
"The Burglar."
A famous play by a fumous author
"Tho Burglar," by Mr. Augustus
Thomas, also author of "Alabama,"
will be soen at tho opera house Tuesday
evening, Oct. 1st. This play particular
ly appeals to tho ludios and children, as
ono of the principal roles Is enacted by
a child not yet seven years of age, and
the costuming of the ladies Is vory rich
and appropriate. A pretty love story Is
entwined in the plot of "The Burglar,"
and the sensational developments,
though mild, are absorbingly interest
ing. Tickets on sale at Stoke'a drug
store.
Mr. William T. Cox, one of the rust
ling merchants of Reynoldsvillo, and a
gentleman who Is not content to tako a
back seat when any publlo enterprise
requires a push, was at the county
seat Monday last, and the JUiniblkan
office received a very pleasant call
during his stay in town. Brookvlllo
Republican.
Car load of grapes at Robinson &
Mundorff's, only 13c. a basket. ,
STREET FAKIR OUSTED.
A Howling Mob Revolvers, Eggs, Medi
cine Bottles Disgraceful Scene.
The Monday morning Courirr con
tained a column article alxiut the eople
of DuBois raiding a street corner swin
dler In that town Saturday night.
Monday afternoon tho greascd-hnt fakir
camo to Reynoldsville with what there
was loft of his medicine enmp. Ho has
a soldier's state license to sell, and
whilo our Burgess did not give him a
a written permit to sell, yet ho told him
to get on a side street and sell his goods.
Tho "doctor" ami's, woman dressed in
short fanciful skirts with a box of
snakes, made their appearance in a bug
gy on the corner of Fourth and Mnln
streets soon after dark. A crowd soon
gathered and 9.ftor a sideshow perform
ance the "doctor" Introduced his medi
cine, which ho sold ot 25 cents a bottle,
ond as a bait he gave a card with ench
bottle, which he redeemed for 50 cents,
giving tho peoplo who bought 50 cents
and tho bottle of mcdlclno for their 25
cents. About ten enrds were sold on
those terms and redeemed. Then he
offered to recompense all who bought
nnd tho quarters were handed In from
all sides. Whon the buyers were slow
ho raised the amount to H.OO, then
1.1)0 Bnd up to $2.00. When the
amount was raised to J1.00 the fakir
pulled out a big roll of bills and wrap
ped ench man's 25 cents In a dollar
wllllam. By tho timo the 2.00 buyers
were all gatherd In tho crowd got un
easy and wanted their cards redeemed.
The "doctor" began to recompense his
customers by giving them tho amount
their card called for In medlelno Instead
of cash, as they expected. In tho mean
time tho woman had gathered tho
money Into a satchel, drew o revolver
to keep the crowd back, and tho "doc
tor" got out of the buggy, and the
crowd got boisterous. When medicine
bottles nnd eggs began to fly the
"doctor" decided It was time for him to
got out of that mob nnd he struck for
Hotel Belnup. Tho crowd followed
him, tore ono tall of his coat off, kicked
his hat full of holes nnd handled tho
"doctor" vory roughly, but ho succeed
ed In getting to his room whero threo
fellows caught him and when Proprie
tor Dillmnn got to tho room they were
choking the man until his tonguo was
out two or three Inches and ho was get
ting black In tho face. Tho woman
remained in tho buggy for a fow min
utes after nn egg shell had been
smashed on hor right tomplo and the
contents of tho egg ran down over hor
bespangled suit.
Tho entire nlTnlr was a disgrace to a
civilized community, nnd it is to bo
deplored thnt it was enacted on tho
streets of Reynoldsvillo. Tho fukir Is
not entitled to a license and is not de
serving of sympathy for tho treatment
received, and on tho other hand tho
peoplo who wore foolish enough to blto
at such a plain scheme to get their
money, aro not deserving of sympathy.
Addlosporger and Shoilds wont with
tho man to tho 8.48 train last night. Ho
wont to Brookvlllo.
Committees of Arrangement.
It was announced that a mooting
would bo hold in tho opera houso on
Tuesday evening of last week to make
arrangements for tho 10th reunion of
the 105th Rogimont Pa. V. V., which
will bo hold In Reynoldsville on tho
17th of next month, but tho attend
ance was so slim the mooting was
postponed until Friday evening, when
it was held in tho Flynn ball. Dr. B.
E. Hoover was elected president of tho
meeting and W. H. Bell secretary.
Tho following committees wero
appointed:
Finance Frank J. Black, E. Neff,
W. T. Cox, Wm. Copping, A. B. Weed
ond J. D. Woodring.
Reooption W. II. Bell, A. M. Wad
ding, B. E. Hoover, Major Eplor, E.
NelT, L. S. McClellund, C. F. Hoffman.
Music A. M. Woodward, II. Alex.
Stoko, D. M. Dunsmore.
Decoration W. J. Weaver, L. S.
McClelland, Chas. Schultze, Wm. Cop
ping, Aaron Rodgors, H. C. Wycoff,
Major Eplor, Ed. C. Burns, John
Consor, J. C. Dlllman, M. J. Coylo, S.
J. Williams, R. S. Williams, Goo. W.
Stoko Jr., R. II. Wilson, G. M. Rhoads,
Sam'l Lattimer, C. C. Gibson, Wood
Sharp, A. C. Quigley, Goorgo Mun
dorff, G. W. Warnlck, L. M. Simmons,
U. G. Scheafnoekor.
Speeches J. W. Foust, S. B. Elliott,
J. M. Hays.
Hull John Corbott, J. Van Reed, J.
J. Shaffer, E. Noff, Ab. Reynolds.
Printing C. A. Stephenson, Dr.
Hoover.
Treasurer W. T. Cox.
Auditors W. H. Boll, Dr. Hoovor.
Chief Marshall H. Alex. Stoko.
Programme T. C. Reynolds, D. F.
Robinson, J. M. Hays, L. J. McEntlre,
W. H. Bull.
Now Is the time to get your graes.
Choapest and best, only l.'lo. a boskot,
at Robinson & Mundorff's.
Swartz Bros, sell good salt at 05 cents
a barrel. ,
Two hundred people wanted at J. A.
Welsh's fo pay up their account. Soirie
one year old and some 2, 3 and 4 years old.
While some goods are higher, many
are lowor. Don't fall to see Robinson &
Mundorff (or prices.
Potatoes, feed and groceries lowor
than ever at J. A. Welsh's.
SOCIETY'S WHIRL.
Mrs. W.C. Gibson Is visiting lu Pitts
6urg. J. Von Reed spent Sunday at Rim
ersburg. Dr. B. E. Hoover was at Trade City
Sunday.
Mrs. G. F. Cant Is visiting In Punx
sutawncy. Miss Katie Prlester is visiting friends '
at Falrmoiint.
Mrs. Jos. Cothcort visited In Brook
vlllo last week.
Dr. W. B. Alexander was In Pitts
burg Inst week.
Mrs. W. II: Moore Is visiting her
parents nt Corsica.
Mrs. C. F. Hoffman Is vlssting In
Brookvlllo this week.
Geo. W. Sykes Is at Pittsburg and
Johnstown this week.
Mrs. A. C. Quigley Is visiting her
mother In Look Haven.
Miss Mary Davis, of Punxsutawncy,
Is visiting at J. H. Bell's.
Mrs. U. G. Schenfnocker is visiting
her parents ot Brookvlllo.
Mrs. Alex. Rlston returned Saturday
evening from a visit at Erie.
Mr. nnd Mm. John Peters, of East
Brady, were In town this week.
Frank Sutter and John E. Thomas
were nt tho Clarion fnlr lost week.
Will Woodring has returned from a
month s visit ot White Haven, Pa.
Miss Halfpenny, of Bollowood, Is visit
ing Mrs. Wm. M. Foster on Main street.
Miss Maybell Sutter went to Pitts
burg Saturday to attend Duffs College.
Rev. P. J. Slattery will start to-mor
row for his now charge at Jamestown,
Pn.
Mrs. Florenco Morgan, of Clearfield,
Is visiting hor sister, Mrs. John C.
Conser.
James Reynolds, of Look Haven, has
boon visiting relatives In this place the
past week.
O. II. Barlow, of DuBois, visited his
Bister, Mm. Andrew T. Bing, in this
place Sunday.
A. T. Bing and J. J. Suttor are in
Philadelphia this week buying thoir
fall stock of goods.
Mrs. Thos. McEnteer returned Mon- .
day from a visit with her brother, Wm.
Burk, In Pittsburg.
Miss Mary Moore and Mrs. R. M.
Alexander, milliners of this placo, were
In Pittsburg last week.
Richard Jennings, of Novada, spent .
all of Inst week with his brother, E. R,
Jennings, In this place.
L. S. McClelland, ono of tho proprie
tors of tho Commercial Hotel Is in
Clarion county this week.
A. M. Woodward, Dr. S. Reynolds'
efficient druggist, has boon knocked out
tho past week with rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Seeker, of Mo-
Ghees Mills, Clearfield county, spent
Sunday with J. J. Sutter's fumily.
Rov. H. R. Johnson, pastor of tho
Presbytoriun church, is attending Pres
bytery in Venango county thlB woek.
Mm. Scott Culderwood, of Punxsu-
tuwney, nnd Mrs. J. B. Nieklo, of El-
eanora, visited their slstor, Mrs. J. B.
Neulo yesterday.
Mrs. A. T. McCluro, of Pancoost,
wifo of Mr. McCluro of tho Reynolds
villo Hardware Co., Is dungorously ill
with typhoid fever.
Chas. Kuh wont to Falrmoiint yoster-
duy to attend tho wedding of his slstor,
Miss hrnstlno Kuh, who was married to
Goo. White at 4.00 p. M.
Hon. A. C. Hopkins, owner of the
big saw mill west of town, was In Reyn
oldsvillo last week looking after his
Interests In this section.
Grler Sweitzef, the accommodating
clerk at Hotol McC'onnoll, was In Clar
ion last week visiting his parents and
taking in the county fair.
Mrs. Wm. B. Scott, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Wm. D. Burns, of DuBois,
vlnited their Bister, Mrs. J. C. Ferris; in
this pluco during tho past week.
H. W. Horiol, tho barber, rode to
Pittsburg on his bleyclo. He loft hero
Sunday morning Intending to rldo to
Klttunnlng thnt day and into Pittsburg .
on Monday.
Dr. J. C. King and two of his chil
dren, Charles and Katie, were in Pitta
buag lust weok. Dr. accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Scott that far on thoir
wuy to Colorado.
Ed. Gooder, jeweler of this pluco, and
L. G. Lldle, mine boss In tho Henry
mino, left Reynoldsvillo yesterday
morning on a ton day trip to Youngs
town and Cleveland, Ohio.
G. W. Palon, superintendent of tho
tannery at this placo was at Irvona last
week looking after tho tannery at that
place. Mr. Pulon will have to make
occasional trips to Irvona for several
mouths.
Mm. J. W. Foust, Mrs. Jennie A.
Burkloy, Mm. Sam'l Wlsor, Mrs. Wm.
Cublo, Miss Lou Foust, Mrs. Sam'l
Saxton and Mrs. J, M. Cathers were at
Punxsutawncy lost Friday attending
the W. R. C. convention.
John Watto, our worthy county trea
surer, took a threo days' vacation last
week. This Is the first vacation he has
taken Blnoe he was sworn into office,
twenty-one months ago. John Is a bard
worker and be has proven himself cap
able of filling the office of oounty trea
surer creditably, 1