ft Stan
Subucription $1.00 tr year, in advance,
C. A. KTKPHKNAOK. Kdltor and Pub,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1805.
ftrattelrr' C9ultr.
Pnnwnirpr trains arrive and leave Uevn
oldsvlllo a follows:
Alleeheny Valley linihrtni.
Rastwa'rd. Westward.
Train 9, - - (l.M . m.lTrnln , - -7.40 a.m.
Train 1, - - l.im p. tn. Train z, - - l.t'J p. m.
Trnln 8 - - 8.57 p. m.ll'raln 10, - - Mi p. m.
HrrNoi.rtsvn.t.r rosT-nrrtcF.
Malt arrlvo mid leave ItiA nnvt.-ofllen as
iohows:
Arrive. Depart.
irnoM tii est. ron tii r apt.
1.18 p. m. - - 7.00 p. m. 112.30 p. m - - fl.20 p. tn
rnoM TnitKART. ron tbi wf.st.
8.00. m. - - t.00 p. tn. 17.15 a. m. - 1.10 p. m
Arrives from Kathmel and Prcscottvllle
1.80 a. m.
Arrives from ranlc Tuesdays, Thurday
on nnmniays ni .iu p. m.
Depart fur I'reacottvlllo, Rathmel, Panic
.wp. m.
Office hour T.nn a. m. to S.OO n. tn.
Money order office open from 7.00a. tn.to
ho S.OOn. m.
hud. m. Kevisier omce onea from i.uu a. m
I f.ernl lloltrinvs from 7 00 to ft 00 ft. tn. find
from 12.00 to 3.0O O. m. E. T. MCUAW, 1'. M
One Dollar A Year.
1 From this time forth The Star has
Ieclded to adopt a new regulation gov
rning the Bnancial part of its business,
nd that is to makn tho subscription
VMce one dollar a ye r to all who will
m advance. Tt ibo who want The
!9ar for that price i .n get it by settling
til arrearages and paying an extra
dMlar In advance. New subscribers
WMI also receive the advance? yearly dol
lm rate. The price will romain the
e:e as heretofore, $1.50 a year, but a
dip-ount of 50 cents will be given thoso
l pay In advance. The Star would
b all its old subscribers to avail them-
.es of this offer and as many new
s as possible. Remember wo will
k strictly to the tM.50 a year price
n tho subscription is not paid in ad'
vaice. This special offer holds good
11 the lBt of January, ISflfi.
fl Little ol EverutMng.
"A rhlels amonir ve tnklnir notes.
And faith he'll print cm."
Salt 05 cts. a barrel at Swart. Bros.
W. T. Cox is selling salt at 05c. a
barrel.
Try our tea at 25 cents a pound Wm.
Burge.
Miss Nettie Rodgors is clerking for
Blibg & Co.
Ladles if you want a pretty dress go
to Bing & Co's.
If you want to buy guns or ammuni
tion go to Riston's.
Soe Millirens advertisement in this
Issue of The Star.
'' A report of tho First National bank
will be found in this Issue.
The Adrian Hospital ambulance was
In Reynoldsvlllo last Thursday.
What? Correct stylo of coats and
capes at Bing & Co's. You bet!
Car load of fine York state salt, only
ftl 00 n Vint'iYi! nt. T?rtVitnonn .( TiinhiffT'a
Miss Lulu Fount Is assisting in the
J po&tofflce. Postmaster McGaw is in
disposed.
Flora Staniford, in "A Soldier's
Sweetheart," comos Monday night,
Oct. 14th.
Assortment of men's, boys' and ladies'
shoes at low prices at the People's
Bargain store.
Three bars laundry soap 5 cts., 15
arSyftOap 25 cte., 60 bars soap 81.00 at
r.
m. Burge's.
Bing & Co. have just recolved tho
finest line of dress goods ever brought
to Reynoldsville.
The Pnnnsvl vanla fit.ntn RnViVmth
Isohool Association Convention is being
Jhold at Williamsport this week.
I Tf you want haps or blankots for vour
Ijeds you can got thorn at tho Reynolds-
lh.Hardware Co. store at cost.
The lady's gold watch advertised in
'HE Star last week was found by an
tulian and returned to its ownor.
The ladles of the M. E. church will
serve dlnnor and suppor in the Reyn
olds block on Thursday, Oct. 17th".
J. 0. Hirst stepped on a nail last
yeok and has had a very sore footsinoe.
lhe nail penetrated his foot over an
eh.
i
. Katzen has just roturnod from tho
btern markets with an immense stock
lodlos', men's and children's furnish-
I goods.
, mxary Hanson, who was elevon years
Fifteen of her young friends attended
the party.
Hon. W. C. Shaffer, Superintendent
of Public Instruction, has appointed
Friday, Oct 18, as autumn Arbor Day
for the schools of tho State.
r "A Soldier's Sweetheart" is a beauti
ful play. See it at the opera house
Monday evening, Oct. 14th. Tickets
' on sale at Stoke's drug store.
Thos. Kearns, of this place, was at
DuBols Saturday playing with Rosuo's
orchestra at Corbett's full opening.
i Koarns played a clarionet solo.
Moore & Dlokinson are headquarters
t the world's famous Minnehaha Flour,
i highest grade patent Hour made,
'we guarantee every sack to give
Just recolved another carload of Mln
nenpolls flour, big reduction in price at
Robinson fc Mundorff's.
A special train of eight coaches off
the B., R. St P. passed over the A. V.
R'y yestcrdny afternoon loaded with
excursionists who were going to
Pittsburg.
Tho semi-annual Inspection of Fire
Co. No. 1 will bo held at tho hose rooms
to-morrow, Thursday, evening. All
members are expected to bo prosent
dressed In uniform.
If wp are ever happy In this life we
must enjoy what overy dny brings us,
We must be grateful and glad for all
the good which comes Into our lives,
and patiently bear our trials.
Will F. Wilson, of Klttanning, for-
morly an employee In Robinson's shoe
house In this plnco, will be married
today to Miss Firth, one of Klttan-
nlng's charming young ladies.
Miss M. E. Moore has a large assort
ment of hats and bonnets for ladles and
children. It will pay tho ladles to soo
her stock and prices before buying else
where, as she can save them money.
H. J. Nlckle Invites everybody to
call at the Reed building - and examine
her stock of all kinds of goods usually
kept In a variety store. The goods are
all good quality at reasonable prices.
I
Miss Bertha McG'ow, an assistant In
tho postofflco, has been unnblo to be on
duty at the postofflce for several days
on account of a very sore eye. She got
a bad cold which settled In her right
eye.
The first month of the wintet term of
school in West Roynoldsvillo ended
Inst Friday. During the month there
wns an enrollment of IS!) scholars; aver
age attendance 10.1; per cent of attend
ance 02.
The telephone lino men put In four
new telephones this, week, as follows:
Hopkins mill, A. V. R'y office, H. Alex.
Stoke's new drug store in Wost Reyn
oldsville and Dr. J. H. Murray's office
on Main street.
John Marks Consor, one of the pro
prietors of Hotel Dillmnn, was out
hunting one day last week and shot a
raccoon. Ed. Blnckwell, tho colored
chnp who has chorgo of tho Hotel DUI
man restaurant, cooked the coon.
The DuBols Deposit bank begnn Jo do
business on Monday morning ns a
National bank, and will bo known as
tho Deposit National Bank of DuBols.
Capital stock ffT5,000; R. H. Moore
president, and M. I. McCrelght cashier.
Brilliant acting, splendid costumes
and ono of the nicest plays ever present
ed on tho Roynolds opera house stage is
what Flora Staniford promises tho pco
plo of Reynoldsville for Monday night,
Oct. 14th. Tickets on salo nt Stoke's
drug store.
Adolph Mnhoney has opened a meat
market lit tho old stand of Titos.
Mahoncy, near Hotel MeConnoll, where
he will conHtnntly have on hand fresh
beef, pork, sausago and bilona. Give
him a trial and ho will glvo you
satisfaction.
Frank Hartlo, an engineer on tho R.
& F. C. railroad, has tho reputation of
being qulto a groundhog hunter.
Since tho mines have been idlo Mr.
Hartlo and D. S. Chlttistor havo boon
hunting woodchucks and havo bagged
two or throe of them.
All visitors in Roynoldsvillo on tho
17th inst., who aro not old soldiors, can
got an exoollont dinner In tho Reynolds
block for the small sum of 25 cents.
The ladies of the M. E. cnurch will
serve the dinner. They will also sorvo
suppor in the Reynolds block for 25
cents.
Tho ladies of tho Baptist church will
glvo a dinner and suppor In the Rea
Building, at the cornor of Fifth Avo.
on Thursday the 17th. All who eomo
will be sorved with a good dinner for
twenty-five conts. If the free dinners
give out the ladies will bo glad to servo
as many as will come.
Josso Williams, who was omployed on
Francis Smith's log job near Panooost,
came vory nearly amputating half of
his right foot with an ax lost Thursday.
There was only a small pioce of skin
holding the foot togethor and Mr.
Williams wanted tho doctor to save the
foot for him If possible, and tho doctor
sewed it on again.
About five months ago Bussard, the
butcher, lost a pig and It has slnoe boon
roaming tho O'Donnoll woods until It
became a wild and foroclous hog, Last
Friday the hog was captured by lasso
ing and brought to town. The butcher
kept the hog tied until Monday when
Its head was out off. If any person
would go near the hog It would go for
them -and was only prevented from
Injuring some one because it was tied.
John C. Dillman, proprietor of Hotel
Bolnap, had a nocturnal carnivorous
bird, of a short, stout form, with downy
feathers, large head, eyes prominent
and large ears, oommonly called owl,
which was a household pet, hut the
bird wandered too far from home last
Saturday and when Thos. Block found
the hooter sitting on an outbuilding
near Hotel McConnell and bit it on the
head with a elub, he was not aware
that be was killing a pet.
Stroke of Paralysis.
Mrs. Eliza Pomroy, a lady well up In
years, had a stroke of paralysis last
Thursday. Her left side wasparalyzod.
She has the use of her voice.
Shoulder Dislocated.
Ell Moorhouse, at one tlmo one of the
proprietors of tho woolen mill at this
plnco, now an employee at the mill, had
his right shoulder dislocated on Sunday.
Ho and Mr. Sykos wore doing some re
pairing on the engine and wore using a
lover. The chain used on the lovor
broke and Injured Mr. Moorhouso as
above mentioned.
Twin Boys,
We learn from good authority that
Chns. J. Bangert, editor of the Falls
Crook Herald, Is the happy father of
twin boys that were born on Monday
morning of this week. We also under
stand that Bangert proposes printing
coupons in his paper this week to give
the readers of the Herald an opportunity
to vote on what namos shall be given
tho boys.
Stiff Leg.
D. B. McConnell, one of the enter
prising farmers of Bcochwoods, Is not
one of these real proud follows, who Is
too stiff to walk like the common run of
peoplo, and yet he was In town Satur
day and walked around, by the assist
ance of a crutch and cone, with his left
leg as strnlght ns a ramrod. Ho hit
tho cap of his left knee with an axe
about ton days ago and has slnco been
suffering with a vory sore knee.
Will be Student Five Months.
Dr. Harry P. Thompson and wife, of
Portland Mills, Pa., came to Reynolds
ville Thursday and went on to Pittsburg
Monday, whore they expect to remain
five months. Dr. will bo a student at
the West Penn Medical College. Dr.
Thompson has hnd five or six years
practice and Is an excellent family
physician, but ho wants to know more
alxmt surgery and several other points.
Doctor Is ambitious and wants to ho
well posted in his profession.
Big Potato Crop.
A. T. McClure, of the Reynoldsville
Hardware Co., who owns an excellent
farm just north of Paneoast, pays con
siderable attention to raising good
potatoes, and plenty of them. Mr.
McClure will got about seventeen hun
dred bushels of potatoes off his farm
this year. He plants his potatoes and
digs them with machines, no uses tho
Hoover & Prouty Digger, which digs
the potatoes, picks them ijp and knocks
the dirt off them. It takes four horses
to work the machine.
Mysterious Woman.
A woman dressed In black who covers
her faco with a heavy veil and wears
rubber shoos so her foot steps will not
bo heard, has been seen on tho streets of
Roynoldsvillo qulto frequently In tho
past two or three weeks. Sho Is us
ually seen on Jackson street and her
hours for meandering aro between
cloven and two o'elwk at night. Who
sho Is and tho object sho has In vlow is
what somo of tho mon folks would llko
to know, especially thoso who do not
find tho shelter of thoir own homes be
fore the hours when tho mystorous
woman comes out for her nightly walk.
It Will be.a Success.
The citizens of Roynoldsvillo havo
becomo Interested in tho 10th annual
reunion of the 105th Regt. P. V. V.,
which will bo hold in this place on
Thursday of next week, Oct. 17th, and
special efforts will bo mndo to glvo the
old veterans a royal wolcomo and a
gonernl good tlmo. Tho town will bo
arrayed In gala attlro and no pains will
be spared to mako tho 10th reunion a
glorious success. Tho Woman's Relief
Corps will sorvo a froo dlnnor to all tho
old soldiors In tho G. A. R. ball. Lot
every person take Bome part in making
this the host reunion tho 105th has
ever had.
Unlucky Number.
Thirteen mombers of the Clover
Cycle Club of Roynoldsvillo mado a run
toPonllold Sunday. At DuBols they
were joined by thlrty-flvo raomborsof
the Arrow Cycle Club. Thirteen wos
an unlucky number for tho Itoynolds-
vllle club, for one of their mombors was
obliged to return Monday on tho train.
Harry Copping, one of Roynoldsvllle's
fast riders, had his right log injured In
a mishap on tho Ridgway race track in
August and since that time he has hod
a "game log." When near Penflold
Copping's wheel threw him off and
Frank Sutter, who was following close,
ran onto his soro log and Harry was
completely knocked out.
Annual Good Time.
There is nothing slow about tho young
people of Boech woods, they havo frolics,
jollifications and good times generally.
At least once a year, when chestnuts
are ripe, tho sere and yellow loaf has
appeared In the forest and the "frost is
on the pumpkin vine," the lads and
lassies of Boech woods, from far and
near, put on thoir Sunday clothes and
hie away to the homo of D. B. McCon
nell and take possession of his house
and barn for the evening. Last Friday
evening was the time sot for tho annual
jubilee at "Deck's." When the proper
time came around the barn floor was
cleaned up and put In proper ordor and
the "light fantastic" was tripped until
the roosters gave the warning notes of
the approaching dawn.
In a Wreck Tall Corn
W. 8. Ross, proprietor of the Ross
House, returned Thursday, evening from
a three woeks'-vlsit in Kentucky. Mr.
Ross had a close call to "shuffle off this
mortal coll" when near Louisville, Ky.,
by a switch being turned the wrong
way nenr a Bteep embankment. The
engine and several cars were wrecked
and the passongers well shaken up. It
makes Mr. Ross shudder yet to think
how near ho was to the gateway bo
tween here and horeafter.
At Mlddlesborough, Ky., where Mr.
Ross' son-in-law, A. P. Utter, Is super
intendent or a tannery, the tannery
company has a ten acre field of corn,
and while there Mr. Ross and
Mr. Utter wont into the corn
Hold and cut down ono stalk
of corn that, by actual measurement,
was over sixteen foot long. Mr. Ross
says In some places thore wore stalks of
corn over nineteen feet tall.
"Dandy" Bchool Directors.
Ringgold township has a "dandy" lot
of school directors. Last year they re
duced the wages of teachers to 20.00
and 23.O0 per month. Prof. Hughes
cancelled tho certificates of all the
teachers employed for the Ringgold
township schools and the directors put
the wages back to the old rote. From
the Brookvllle ileniocrnt of last week
we clip the following, which shows that
the snme school board Is making an at
tempt this year to reduce tho wages of
the teachers for their township:
"We understand tho certificates hold
by the teachers employed by the school
directors of Ringgold township have
boon cancelled by tho county superin
tendent. The trouble seems to have
grown out of tho wnge question, the
directors only agreeing to pay $24 and
20 per month. Tho directors wore In
Brookvllle on Mondny seeking legal
advlco."
Birthday Party.
Tho Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor of the Pesbytcrlan
church will hold a birthday party at
tho homo of R. E. McKee on Hill street
to-morrow, Thursdny, evening. The
following printed Invitation, with a
little sack tied onto tho upper loft hand
cornor was sent to tho mombors of the
society and their friends:
Tills Tllrtlirttiy Pnrtv Is fflven toyoui
Tin siinii-tliliiu niivel, "1 iMHonii'thlnir new.
We send to each this little mirk,
ii 1. 1 - i. . ...
It h ns nmity eent as years yon are old;
We promise the niimher shall never he told.
Should a generous spirit take hold of you,
.... j.M iiniuM in iiiiiiu juin iiiuii arc
refill V f rue
The deed done for Church Mamml's sake,
To your conscience no lasiliiK Imrden need
make.
Kind friends will jrlve you sometnlnir to eat.
And the ladles will ruinlsh a literary treat.
The Christian Kndenror, with ureutlnu most
iii'iu y,
Keel sure you will come to your own birthday
i.,ij.
Decorating Committee.
Chairman W. J. Weaver announces
the assignment of tho decorating com
mtttoo for Oct. 17th, ns follows:
Poles, sprtico, &c Wm. Copping,
E. C. Burns, G. W. Wurnlek, Chns.
Sehultzo, John C. Dlllmun.
Banners and streamers M. J. Coylo,
Major Eplor, L. M. Simmons, Aaron
Rodgors.
Arches John Conser, Georgo W.
Stoko jr., R. II. Wilson, G. M. Hhonds,
L. S. McClelland, R. S. Williams, A. C.
Qulglcy.
General Decorating Sam'l Lattimer,
II. C. WykofT, S. J. Williams, U. G.
Scheafnocker, Goo. MundorIT, C. C. Gib
son, Wood Sharp.
Strayed or Stolen.
W. D. Doloo, a reiMirter on tho Du
Bols Evcniwj Erprens, mystoriouBly
disappeared ulxmt ton days ago, and
no trace of him has slnco boon found.
Mr. Doloo was aliout 0 feot 4 Inches
tall, 24 years of ago, of light build,
rathor dark complexion, brown eyes,
small mustacho, romun noso, wolght
about 125 pounds, wore blnck square cut
coat, brown pants, yachting cap and
black laced shoos. Tho above is tho
description gl von by tho Express. Any
one having soon such a person slnco
Saturday, Sept. 28th, is requested to
communicate with tho Express.
None Better.
Speaking of Flora Stafford's per
formance of "A Soldier's Swootheart,"
the play sho will produce at the Royn
olds opera house Monday night, Oct.
14th, the Hornellsvillo (N. Y.) 2Wbune
says:
"The play was an artistio niece of
work from start to finish and elicited
the most hearty applause Tho star
part by Miss Staniford was vcrv enod
and most handsomely costumed. The
wnoio company is good and nothing
better than 'A Soldier's Sweotheart'
has boon seen at our opera house for a
long time."
Notice to Parents.
You should soo your children's teach
er and ascertain if they can see the
lossons given on the black board, &c,
also obsorvo if thoy hold thoir books at
the propor distance whon studying at
home. If not and If they complain of
their eyes or headache, send them to
me at once and have their eyes examin
ed to soo If thoy need glassos. Glassos
at reasonable prices. Examination free.
C. F. Hoffman,
Specialist In lens for the eyes.
If you want fine York State salt for
Ooo. a barrel go to W. T. Cox's grocery.
Swartz Bros, sell good suit at 05 cents
barrel.
Alex. Rlston has a large stock of guna
which ha will sell cheap.
Town Council.
The regular monthly mooting of
Reynoldsville Town Council was hold
on Mondny evening, Oct. 7th, 1805; all
members In attendance.
Minutes of lost meeting read and ap
proved.
Burgess Lattlmor reported fines col
looted In September, 13,
The following bills were presented
and on motion tho secretary was direct
ed to Issue orders therefor: Mrs. Mary
McPborson, lot for hose houso for East
end of borough, (W25; eloctlon board, for
holding special election In August, as
follows: C. N. Lewis, $(1,00; T. O. Sax
ton, $3.00; J. R. Smeltzer, $3.00; 8. B. J.
Sax ton, $3.00; A. Klolnhans, $3.00; Al
bert Roynolds, for affidavits, 50c.; J. 8.
Hammond, services to date, $4.00; Goo.
F. Cant, $12.50; Reynoldsville Hard
ware Co., $86.70; James McPherson,
police service, $3.50; Ezra D. Hart.man,
blaeksmlthing to date, $0.05; T. C.
Shields, police service, $18.00; 8. Shaf
fer, for lumber, $11.30; E. W. McMillon,
$10.00; W. C. Elliott, printing, $17.55;
C. A. Stephenson, printing, $31.00; sun
dry persons for work on streets, $247.27.
J. H. Corbett, on behalf of C. H.
Prescott, placed a price of $700.00 on
the two lots through which Ninth street
will run.
In the matter of M. M. Fisher's side
walk action was postponed until next
meeting night.
Mr. W. H. Bell and D. F. Robinson
appeared on behalf of 40 business men,
located between tho Arnold corner and
Joseph Morrow's store, with a proposi
tion that council put on a night watch
man, to servo from 8.00 P. M. until 4.00
A. M., the business men agreeing to pay
one-half his salary for four months; F.
P. Adolsperger was recommended for
the position, at a salary of $55.00 a
mouth; L. A. Stiles offered to servo for
$45.00 a month. After discussion It was
moved, seconded and carried that no
night policeman bo employed, and both
propositions were rejected.
Ordinance No. 35, for tho owning of
Ninth street, and No. 30, for tho open
ing of Willow alley, passed second and
final reading.
The street commltteo reported that
they had repaired Tenth street In ac
cordance with resolution adopted at the
last mooting, and also had built Mrs.
Rhoads' fenco as per agreement.
Mining Situation.
Tho miners of this place and Rathmol
held a mass meeting last Saturday fore
noon to hear a report from tho delegates
to tho Phlllpsbnrg convention. The
report wns adopted as read. The
present situation was discussed and It
was almost unanimously agreed to con-
tlnuo tho suspension until after tho
convention nt Clcurficld on the 15th
Inst.
Tho following notice was posted at
this plaeo Saturday: This company
reiterates Its preposition of thooth of
April last (which Its employes accepted
by their nets) that when tho Pittsburg
region shall pay 00 cents and tho Beech
Creek nnd Clearfield regions 40 cent
per not ton respectively, It will pay 40
cents per net ton for pick mining und
25 cents er not ton for machine mining
nnd other labor In proportion; nnd it
further declares that it will pay at all
mines, until tho abovo conditions aro
compiled with, 35 cents per net ton for ,
pick mining nnd tho samo rato for
maehino mining that prevailed at tho
tlmo of present suspension.
The Ukxa,, Lewis & Yates, C. M. Co.
S. B. Elliott, General Managor.
Even if tho PIttHburg region does pay
0!) cents nnd Beech Crock and Clear
field regions 40 cents, the abovo propo
sition Is not what tho minors expect.
Thoy want 27 cents per not ton for
machine mining.
Drove to Sykesville.
Tho B., R. & P. R'y mudo arrango-
monU with tho Jf. V. R'y to run an ex
cursion to Pittsburg from Clearfield,
Punxsutawnoy nnd other places along
theB., R. and P. lino for $3.00 round
trip but tho peoplo along tho A. V.
were not given advantage of tho cheap
rate. Somo Roynoldsvillo people drove
to Sykosvlllo yostordny morning nnd
took the train thore. DuBols Is on the
lino of the B., R. & P. but according to
the following clipped from the Cemrier,
they could not buy tickets at DuBols:
"Forty or more from here will loavo for
Pittsburg from the Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburg station. The rato of $3
that has been glvon by that road is
cheaper than any excursion rates that
havo beon offered this year and tho
time given Is also longor. DuBols
peoplo, howevor, were unable to secure
tlckots hero on account of tho Allegheny
Valley road being a computing line and
those who secured tickets sent to Rock
ton, Sykosvlllo and Big Run for them."
To .the Public.
I havo just fitted up, in my store
room, a neat optical parlor which I
have supplied with all tho latest
motnous oi examining anu soiontincaiiy
fitting the eyes with glassos, including
tho Ophthulmcscopo test case, Skia
scope Ophthalmometer and shadow
test. Having taken a practical oourso
In those studios and received certificates
from two of the best schools of the kind
In tho country, and with five years ex
perience I do not hesitate to place my
self before the publlo and ask your
patronage in tins line.
I. P. HOFFMAN,
Specialist in lens for the eyes.
Stylish dress goods at low prloos at
Bing & Co's.
SOCIETY'S WHIRL.
Mrs. W.C.Sochrist visited In DuBols
lost week.
Miss Ida Frank Is visiting friends in
Pittsburg.
J. C. Dillmnn and wife were in Pitts
burg Inst week.
Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife spent
Sunday at Clarion.
Miss Mary Moore, the milliner, spent
Sunday in Brookvllle.
Mrs. K. M. Kornott spent Sunday
with friends at Baxter, Po.
Mrs. John Bartlo and Mrs. Ed. Barry
spent Sunday at Bolls Mills.
Mrs. L. M. Simmons is visiting the
home of her parents at Oil City.
Mrs. John D. Lowther is vlstlng
friends In Falls Creek this week.
Mrs. Jos. Strauss, of Brockwayvllle,
visited Mrs, N. Hanau last week.
F. G. Corbett went to Gould, Ohio,
last week to work In the oil field.
Rev. J. E. Brown, of Corsica, visited
frlonds In West Reynoldsville lost week.
Mrs. Sam'l Bollinger roturnod Satur
day from a ten day visit at Warsaw, Pa.
Miss AdaCrlssmnn, of Punxsutnwney,
visited Miss Bertha Copping lost week.
Mrs. J. T. Coax went to Pittsburg
yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Johnston.
Mrs. Chns. Montgomery, of Sllgo,
visited her mother at this place the
past week.
Mrs. T. F. Rltohey, of Tlonesta, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. R. E. McKee, In this
place this week.
Lawrence J. McEntlre, tho grocery-
man, and family visited at Oakland,
Pa., this week.
John C. Hirst was called to Oil City
lost Saturdny by tho serious illness of
nn older brother.
Mrs. Milton Sloppy, of DuBols. spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Reynolds, In this plnce.
Mrs. Thos. KIrkmnn, of Peale, Pa.,
returned home Saturday nftor a five
weeks' visit In this place.
Miss Annio Mitchell returned from
Pittsburg last week whore she had been
visiting friends four weeks.
Miss Myrtlo Golst, one of tho srhool
teachers in this borough, spent Sunday
at her homo near Ringgold.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Karns, of Verona,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Weed In West Roynoldsvillo.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith, of
Smlcksburg, Indiana county, visited
relatives In this plnce last week.
Herbert Armor, of St. Petersburg,
Pa., spont Sunday with hlsslstor-In-law,
Mrs. George Armor, on Grant street.
Mrs. L. L. Seeley, of Splvey, Kan.,
who hns beon visiting here several
months, started for her home yesterday.
Miss Suo B. Ayers, Mrs. H. S. Bol-
nnp nnd Elvo and Chester Bolnap wont
to Pittsburg yesterday to take in tho
Exposition.
Mrs. L. J. Corbett, of Onkdalo, nnd
Mrs. W. W. Corbett, of New Bethle
hem, visited relatives In Roynoldsvillo
tho past week.
Ed. C. Nlver, editor of tho Brockway-
ylllo llccord, and wlfo and Mr. and Mrs.
Curry, of Brockwayvllle, were In Reyn
oldbvllle, Sunday.
Miss Llz.lo Bone, who has been in
Now York stnto for sometlmo, is visit-
Ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. A.'
Bono, In this placo.
Mrs. Rev. J. G. Noble, of Punxsu
tawnoy, visited her mother, Mrs.
Harriet Repshor, on Jackson Btreet,
during tho post wook. '
Rev. IT. R. Johnson, pastor of tho
Presbyterian church, was colled to
Stoubenvlllo, Ohio, Monday to attend-
the funeral of his grandmother.
H. W. Mundorff, tho Honorablo Bur
gess of Punxsutawnoy, and Mrs. Clar
once Colo, of New York City, were vis
itors nt S. S. Robinson's lastwoek.
Mrs. John Scheafnocker, of Mead-
vlllo, and Miss Freda Swnrtwout, of
Pittsburg, aro visiting tho former's son,
U. G. Scheafnocker, on Fourth street. .
Geo. H. Jones, who has beon cook at
a lumber camp at Dents Run for six
months, has beon In Reynoldsvlllo the
pust week. George Is now traveling
for a Now York houso.
Bion H. Butler, of the Pittsburg
Times, was In Reynoldsvlllo Monday
looking up tho mining situation In this
soctlon. Mr. Butler Is a first class
nowspapor man and a brilliant writer.
Irven F. Dompsoy, ngont In the A. V.
R'y office nt Bonnozetto, is now enjoy
ing his annual two week's vacation.
Ho will spend a portion of tho tlmo
with his parents In WeBt Reynoldsvlllo.
Rev. E. Lewis Kelley and wlfo were
at Curwonsvillo lust Thursday evening
attending tho. Installment of Rev. W.
H. Clipman, who recently loft DuBols
to becomo pastor of tho Baptist church
at Curwonsvillo.
Mrs. Wm. M. Foster, Miss Nlckle aiid
Miss Halfpenny drove to Funxsutawneyt
yosterduy afternoon where Mrs. Foster
parted with Miss Halfpenny, who went
to her home at Bollwood, and brought
Miss Nlcklo home with her.
Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds, Mrs. J. U.
Ayers, Mrs. II. R. Johnson, Mrs. J. B.
Arnold and Mi's. D. W. Rlston attended
the Woman's Homo Mission convention
of the Clarion Presbytery, whloh was
held in the Pisgah church at Corsica
on Thursday and Friday of last waekt