mt jr Stay.
Subscription $1.60 per year, in advance.
C. A. BTKPIIF.NSOSI, Editor Mild Pub.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 211, 18o"o.
fttawitrt' OJulftt.
Pnsspnger trains arrive and limo Iteyn
oldsvllle n follows: .
Allegheny Vulley HaiUray.
Knntward. Westward.
n film 1 I .. 7 Jit a M
Train 1,' - l.t)0 p.' m. Train 2,'- 1.42 p.m.
Trnln3 - 6.H7 p. m.Tntln in. - MS p. m.
BUTwoi.rmvii.i.K posT-nrrtcs.
Mnn arrive and leave the isstt-offlce ns
follows:
. Arrive. Prniirt.
FROM tiii wfst. rnntrniEAM.
1.18 p. m. - - 7.(1(1 p. m. 112.30 p. m - - .5op. m.
FROM Tnr FAST. FOR Til BT.
I. 00 a. m. - - 2.oi) p. m.lMA a. m. - - Ma p. m.
ArriVKS from Hathninl nnd l'resoortvllln
II. 80 a. m.
Arrlvpa from Pnnte Tuesdays, Thurdnys
and Hittiinlny nt 2.80 p. m.
Depart for l'resoottvllle, Rathntel, Panic
1.00 p. m.
OnVn houm7.00 a. m. tnR.OO p. m.
Money order office oen from 7.00a. m. to
T.HOp. ni. Kt'Klstvr office open from 7.00 n. til.
to N.oo p. m.
Lrjriii Hulldnyn from 7.00 to s oft a. m. nnd
from 13.00 to .( n. m. K. T. MiHIaw. I'. M.
fl little ol Everuttilng.
See Docmcr's line of btilts at 25c.
R. nnd G. glove fitting corset at J. S.
Morrow's.
Shoes for the whole family at
Robinson's.
Chas. Schultze Is dangerously 111 with
pneumonia.
Lawyer C. Mitchell claims he hits the
whooping cough.
The Keystone band was on the streets
Saturday evening.
The new woman's and the old man's
shoes at Robinson's.
How to get rich simply buy your
clothing at Mllllrens.
Nicest line of percales outside of a
wholesale house at Deemer's.
At Milllrens clearance sale you can
get a 110.00 overcoat for 95.00.
Five people will be baptised In the
Baptist church Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. M. Simmons gave a tea party
to a number of lady friends Inst evening.
We have added a full new line of
shoes. Come and give us a call. J. S.
Morrow.
At King & Co.'s you will find baled
hay, salt, flour and a full line of general
merchandise,
Fresh fish, oysters, fresh butter nnd
eggs at the Home Supply store opposite
the postofflce.
Thompson's glove fitting corset at
Deemer's, the only place in town where
they sell them.
' A good dwelling house on the corner
of Bradford st. and Pleasant ave. for
rent. Inquire at this office.
The Junior Prohibition League will
gfe an entertainment in Centennial
haflFrlday evening. Admission free.
Any one desiring instruction in music
or the languages please communicate at
once with Mr. Waldemar Metzonthln.
Dr. F. H. Beck, of Brookvlllo,
preached two excellent sermons In the
M. E. church at this place last Sunday.
A sled load of ladios from DuBois
drove to 'Squire J. T. Coax's Valley
Home near this place, Friday evonlng
and spout a very pleasant evening.
VMIss Maud Rlston entertained about
Jbzen lady and gentlemen friends at
'"her home on Grant street last Friday
evening, uoiresnments were served
during the evening.
Over thirty members of tho Junior
Christian Endeavor Society of the Pres
byterian church, and a few friends,
drove to DuBois Saturday afternoon
and took suppor at the National Hotel.
The entertainment given in Conton
nial hall Saturday evonlng, under tho
auspices of the Junior Prohibition
League, was greeted with a good sized
audience and the entertainment was a
good ono for the price.
William Bauer and family of this
place feel very grateful to the friends
and neighbors who were so kind after
the death of Julia, and they hereby ex
tend their thanks for the words of
sympathy and favors received.
The W. R. C. served an excellent
tupper in the G. A. R. hall Saturday
evening. They did not receive the
patronage they should have had for the
upper served at small price of 25 cents.
A cake walk was one of the amusement
of the evening.
Katie Belle Hill, daughter of Wm.
HIU of Prescottvllle, aged 7 months,
died Saturday and was burled in the
Baptist cemetery Monday afternoon.
Services were ' held in the old Baptist
church at Presoottvllle, conducted by
Rev. H. R. Johnson.
Rev. J. C. McEntlre, of this place,
proaohed a special sermon in the Re
formed church at Paradise Saturday
evening for the Jr. O. TJ. A. M. Council
of Paradise. The members of the order
Attended the servloei In uniform. A
Urge orowd attended the meeting.
- The-Epworth League will hold a
social In the lecture room of the M. E.
church this evenidg. A good program
has been prepared and refreshments
will be served. The Epworth League
of Punxsutawney hat been invited and a
Urge number of. Leaguers from that
place are expected to attend the social.
Mllllrens are having a clearance snlo
Clothing, overcoats nnd underwear at
half price.
The West Reynoldsvllle band was on
tho streets of that borough Saturday
evening discoursing some of their best
selections.
Keep It In tho house for coughs, colds,
croup and sore throat Extract of Wild
Cherry and Tar. For sale at the Reyn
olds Drug Store.
The members of Valiant Lodge No.
401, Knights of Pythias, will Indulge In
an oyster supper In the K. of P. hall
this evening. Each member Is entitled
to Invite a friend. Tho wives of the
momliers will bo In It.
II. S. Relnup hits moved his wholesale
li(iior store Into a small building of his
own next door to John Thomas' barber
shop. Some time In the near future
Mr. Holnnp expects to move the build
ing to tho rear of the lot nnd erect a
two-story brick.
Mrs. Jas. II. Arnold has lire-Irons In
use In her house tliut wore used by her
ancestors one hundred and twenty-live
years ago, when naturul gas fires were
unknown. Mrs. Arnold had tho Irons
cut small enough to fit a modern fire
place, has representative pieces of wood
on the Irons and burns gas for heat.
Jnmes, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hollnml
Clawson, aged 21 months nnd 27 days,
died Thnrsdny, February 20th, 18(10,
of pneumonia nnd was burled In lieu
lah cemetery Friday afternoon. Funer
al services wore held at tho home of the
parents near the public school house,
conducted by Rov. J. W. Crawford,
pastor of the M. E. church.
Joseph Shaffer, agent for the Adams
Express Co. at this place, left a sixty
paged pamphlet at The Star office lost
Friday which contains a list of offices
in the United States, Canada nnd
Mexico that the Adams Co. will deliver
goods to, and it gives the names of the
roads that handlo the Adnms express.
It is a convenient pamphlet to have
for reference.
Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Carr, aged five years and seven months,
diod on Friday of heart trouble. Fun
eral services were held at tho homo of
the parents Sunday afternoon, conduct
ed by Rev. J. W. Crawford. Remains
were burled In Beuluh cemetery. Mary
had measles, which wns followed with
heart trouble. She had a twin brother
who died two years ago.
Tho Ladles' Work Society of tho
Presbyterian church served a chicken
and biscuit Biipcr at the residoneo of
Alex. Rlston on Grant Stroet Friday
evening for 25 cents. Tho supper was
an extra good ono for tho price. How
ever, the Indies of this society nro
exports in the culinary department nnd
when they nnnounce a supper tho
public can always feel assured of some
thing good.
Tho young people of tho Catholic
church, who gave an entertainment in
the opera house Now Year's eve for the
benefit of tho church, went to Eleanora
on Monday evening and gave an enter
talnmont. They were well patronized
at Eleanora, but the attendance was not
as large as it would have been had it
not boen for the fact that they
did not go at the right timo to catch a
pay day at tho mines.
The air brakes on tho P. R. R. pass
enger train that leaves DuBois at 12.05
P. M. failed to work properly when the
train pulled Into Falls Creek on Monday
and tho passenger train ran past tho
station and collided with a freight train
that was standing on tho cross over.
Two freight cars were wrecked and the
passenger engine considerably damaged.
Tho train was delayed about nn hour
gottlng the track cleared and waiting
for another engine.
Tho Wllllumsport Grit contained a
portrait last Saturday of P. J. GUI, of
Falls Creek, and an article In which it
was stated that Gill wus the Republican
nominee of Jefferson county for As
sembly. Mr. Gill was shy 2387 votes of
getting tho nomination. Ho had tho
smallest voto of the four candtdutcs.
Hon. W. O. Smith, the man nominated,
got 2980 votes and Mr. GUI got 549.
Some person was cither playing a joke
on Mr. Gill or tho Grit.
In giving a summary of the court
proceedings In last weoks' Issue, the
Brookvlllo liepublican says: "District
Attorney Strong is entitled to great
credit for the manner in which he had
j the business of the court prepared,
j requiring as it did only four days to
uisposo oi quae a long usi oi oases
The following is a summary of the
action of the court: Cases referred to
examiners, 3; cases continued, 7; cases
settled, 5; ignored by the grand jury, 3;
verdict of guilty, 13; not guilty, 1."
Mrs. S. B. Rumsey gave a six o'clock
dinner to twenty-four ladles and gentle
men last Thursday evening. An "ob
servation table" was the amusement of
the evening. Each article on the table
represented something In tho musical
line. Dr. W. B. Alexander won the
first prize, and aa he does not know one
note from another, and In fact Is not
well acquainted with anything in the
musical line, he was looked upon as a
musical prodigy, when the prize was
awarded to him. Mrs. George Mellln
ger and Mrs. A. B. Weed were tie on
the "booby" prize and bad to east lota
for It.
Tannety in Operation Again,
After a shut down of four months,
lacking but seven days, the tannery at
this place has resumed work again.
When the tannery was shut down there
wns only hnlf force nt work nnd now it
Is running with n llltlo more thnn hnlf
force. It will bo a month beforo the
plant will bo in operation with a full
force of men.
Small-pox In Brookville.
Small-pox has made its appearance in
the family of a man named Taylor, a
shoemaker, who lives In a small house
near White street, nlong the branch
railroad that extends from tho Low
Grade Into Brookville. There nro
seven members In the family where the
small-pox card was hanging out Friday.
We hnve only heard of the one family
nt the county sent having the dread
d Iseaso.
Five of Them.
Sheriff Gourlcy, with throe deputies,
took the following prisoners to tho pen
itentiary and work house Inst week
from Jefferson county, who had been
sentenced by Judge Reed: Chns.
Couch, for larceny, penitentiary one
year; Chns. McCue, nllas Chas. Kiihnc,
assault with Intent to rape, peniten
tiary four years nnd six months; John
D. Ward, nllns W. J. Canton, larceny,
penitentiary eighteen months; Frank
Dixon, cruelty to animuls, work house
six months; Lavlna Reploglo, keeping
a bawdy house, work house eighteen
months.
Buried at Smicksburg.
William, twelve-year-old son of John
Clark, of West Reynoldsvllle, died Fri
day of brnin trouble. Funeral services
were held at the homo of the bereaved
parents at eight o'clock Saturday even
ing coudncted by Rov. E. Lowls Kelloy,
pastor of the Baptist church, and enrly
Sundny morning a smoll funeral proces
sion started forSmleksburg.IndlnnaCo.,
Pa., where the remains of the bright and
beloved son were Interred. Priester
Bros., undertakers of this place, had
chargo of the funeral ns far as Punxsu-
tnwney nnd nn undertaker at that place
took charge of the remains nnd went to
Smicksburg with them.
D. of R. Social.
Tho Daughters of Rebockah hold a
social in the I. O. O. F. hall and Clover
Cycle Club rooms Inst Thursday even
ing. Tho I. O. O. F. hall was used for
reception rooms. The Miller Bros,
orchestra was present and discoursed
siiiuo delightful music nnd Thos. E.
EvntiM entertained tho people with his
gruphophoiio for about ono hour.
There were also games of amusement in
the hall for those who cared for them.
At a reasonable hour the ladles of tho
D. of R. invited their guests to tho
Clover Cycle Club rooms whoro nn ex
cellent luncheon was spread. After
the luncheon many of tho guests return
ed to tho I. O. O. F. hall, whllo those
who wnnted to trip tho light fantastic
reinuined in tho Clover Cyclo Club
rooms and Indulged In Hint form of
amusement.
An Egg Sucking Contest.
An egg sucking contest took plnco in
Doomor & Co's grocery store in this
place a fow days ago between three
employees of E. W. McMillen's saw
mill, named rospoctlvoly Jos. Painter,
foreman of tho mill, Chas. Brltton and
James Rood. Those men were roasting
their shins In tho grocery montioned
and tho conversation drifted onto suck
ing eggs, each ono claimed ho could
suck more eggs than tho othors. At
Inst a banter was made nnd each one of
tho three men sucked thirteen eggs
apiece, and besides Hint much uncooked
hen fruit at ono time, James Painter
and Chas. Brltton ate a glass of strained
honey apiece, and James Reed ato a cun
of salmon. Thoy also ate a lot of
crackers. "Skinny" Wray happened In
tho store while tho egg sucking contest
was on and ho blowed about tho amount
of plug tobacco ho could put Into his
mouth at ono time. Some one In the
party offered to pay for tho tobacco and
"Skinny" packed 15 cents worth of the
saliva producing article Into his mouth
at one time.
Eleven Councilmen.
In giving a report of the borough
election last week, we unintentionally
omitted tho names of two Republicans
who wore elected to servo as council
men, Thos. C. Shields, who was a
member of the old council, re-elected,
and Frank S. Hoffman. One year after
the first Monday in March this borough
will have eleven councilmen, and after
that time seven instead of six, as here
tofore. This is in accordance with a
now law passed by the last Legislature.
The law provided that at the spring
election held last week each borough
having loss than seven councilmen
should elect three for 3 years, two for 2
years, and two for 1 year., These to
serve with the old officials whose terras
of office have not yet expired, which In
our case is four. Annually hereafter
two or three councilmen, as the case
may be, will be elected for three years.
The names of our town council for the
next year, are as follows: Old council-
men, Soott McClelland, Jerry Hockman,
ChaB. Rltzle, Peter Robertson; new
councilmen, Wm. Copping, Dr. B. E.
Hoover, Albert Reynolds, Wm. S.
Stone, Joseph Spears, Frank S. Hoff
man, Thos. C. Shields.
Almost Frozen to Death.
Wm. Ferris, ono of tho old citizens of
this borough, came very nearly freezing
to death In Ileulah cemetery Inst Thnrs
dny forenoon. Mr. Ferris, who has
boen sexton of Iteulah cemetery for
years, Is gottlng well ndvnnced In Ufa's
journey and Is not as rugged as he was
In other dnys, nor can he withstand tho
chilly brcezo as he could In the by
gones, and when he went to Ileulah on
Thursday morning to dig a grave, the
north-polo breeze thnt wns playing on
the hill-top unmolested, wns too much
for him. Mr. Ferris persistently bat
tled with the cold until he was so bo-
numbed that he foil down two or three
times and then he fully realized that ho
must get out of that or sotno ono would
havotodlga gravo for tho sexton of
lieulnli. Mr. Ferris got as fnr ns tho
gnto on the bill nbove tho old Hmnllton
shnft whero ho fell to ono sldo of tho
mad In the snow, entirely overcome by
the cold. A man who was hnullng coal
saw tho old gentleman full nnd went to
his assistance as soon as possiblo and
got him Into a shanty nearby and It re
quired twenty minutes or more of nctlvo
work nfter he wns taken into tho warm
shanty beforo Mr. Ferris was able to
talk. All his fingers were frozen up to
the second joints. He was wrapped In
blankets and hauled homo. He Is able
to be out again and, save tho frozen
fingers, does not seem to feel the effects
of his narrow escape from shunting off
this mundane sphere.
No Molher-in-Lsw There.
Several weeks ago we stated that two
tourists, commonly called tramps, had
taken up their abodo, for an indefinite
time, In an empty coke oven at this
place, and that they had hung a big
card over the front of the oven with
the old motto, "God Bless Our Home,"
written In large letters on the card.
Somo one carried a copy of The Star
containing the article to the inhabit
ants of the coke oven and one of the
chaps, who Is somewhat of a wag, called
at The Star office last Thursday morn
ing to poy his respects to the office
force and get some old exchanges. He
had n chip bnsket on his arm and had
come down town to do the marketing
for hotel do coke oven. Ho invited the
office force to visit tho hotel just
mentioned and they would give us "the
best in tho houso." Ho snid there wns
one glorious thing nbout tholr present
homo nnd thnt is "there Is no mother-in-law
there." Something was snid
about tho motto that hung on tho out
side of their home and ho said: "The
wind tore the devil out. of our motto."
This memlier of tho ubiquitous army of
non-workers says ho nnd his pnrd will
subscribe for Thk Star when they got
in a little better circumstances.
Washington's Birthday at Rathmel.
Tho P. O. S. of A., of Rathmol, mnde
arrangements to observe Washington's
birthday by holding special services
consisting of speeches, songs, recita
tions, &o., in tho P. O. S. of A. hall nt
that placo Saturday afternoon, and
serving suppor and holding a festival iu
tho oyonlng. Their plans wore a little
disarranged when the B., L. & Y. C. M.
Co. issued orders for work that day.
However, the program was taken up at
4.00 p. M. and carried out, though the
audience was mostly composed of the
gentler sex. Rev. J. W. Crawford, pns
tor of the M. E. church of this plnce,
who wns tho only Imported sponkor for
tho occasion, delivered an appropriate
address. Tho balance of the program,
which was mado up of home talont, was
well carried out, all the participants
rendering their parts in aoredltnble nnd
highly satisfactory manner.
Fennell's Brothers.
Flvo brothers of Patrick Fonnoll,
whose sudden doath we mentioned In
last wouks' Ihsiio, carao to Reynoldsvlllo
Thursday evening and burled tho re
mains of thoir deceased brothor in the
Catholic cemetery Friday forenoon, and
then loft on tho noon train for their
respective homos. Tho ono brothor, T.
II. Fennoll, is snpt. of the N. Y. & N.
E. R. R., and the others are engineers
and prominent railroad men, and rosido
at the following pluces: Thos. Fennoll,
Mosscngervlllo, N. Y., Francis Fonnoll,
Syracuse, N. Y., John Fonnell, Geneva,
N. Y., M. Fonnell, Nowark City, N. J.
Those- gentlomon came to Bradford in
Supt. Fennell's spociul cur and traveled
from there to Falls Crock on the regular
passenger train and Supt. S. B. Rumsey,
of the A. V. R'y, sent a special train to
Fulls Creek and hauled them to Royn
oldsvllle.
Incipient Blase.
What might have been a big Are in
one of the business blocks of town was
nipped In the bud last Thursday fore
noon. The water- pipes in the cellar
under Reynolds' drug store had frozen
up and while trying to thaw the pipes
with a home-made torch a spark or
small blaze got through an auger hole
in the floor Into one corner of a raok
filled with wall paper in the rear of the
tore room, and in very short order the
wall paper caught Ore and the blaze
shot to the celling before the fire was
extinguished. Dr. Reynolds, A. M.
Woodward, Elmer Ellenbergor and
Mrs. Dr. Reynolds were the ouly per
sons present and by some quick and cool
headed work the fire fiend was knocked
out without calling put the fire company
and before much damage was done.
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE.
E. C. Burns, Reynoldsville's First Repub
lican nominee lor Sherilf.
Ed. C. Burns, liveryman of Reynolds
vlllo, was tho winning man In the Re
publican primaries for tho nomination
for sheriff of Jefferson county. This Is
the first time In the history of the
county thnt a Reynoldsvlllo man has
ecelved tho nomination for sheriff.
Mr. Burns, who has filled tho office of
County Chairman two terms, wns well
acquainted with the Republican work
ers of the county nnd was given a large
vote at the primaries last week. Mr.
Burns' voto was surprisingly large when
It Is taken into consideration that he
had two good opponents In the field who
did not lot any grass grow under their
feet during the short campaign and
who had good workers hustling for
them. Burns has lived In Reynolds
vllle since early boyhood nnd Is not a
strsngcr to the citizens of this borough.
Official Vote.
When we went to press at 10.00 A. M.
Wednesday the result of the Republi
can primaries was not definitely known,
but the list of the nominees as published
in THE STAR was correct with the ex
ception of Hon. W. O. Smith nnd Hon.
J. W. Foust for Assembly, Smith being
the winner, lielow we give tho omclal
voto:
Congress Weaver, 2,391; White, 3,-
090.
Senate James O. Mlteholl, who hnd
no opposition, received 5,550 votes.
Assembly J . w. roust, l,4U.i; W. M.
McGnroy, 00(1: W. O. Smith, 2,980; P. J.
Gill, 594.
Sheriff Kd. CJ. Hums, 3,191; E. Ned,
725; J. M. Chesnutt, 1.740.
For Register and Recorder, John S.
Bnrr, who had no opposition, received
5,570 votes.
For I'rothonotnry. w. I). l.lnrKe,
without oposlt!on, received 5,555.
Treasurer M. ti. Katz, tl.: Ull. U.
Roltz, 007; W. II. Lucas, 1.975; James
St. Clair, 1.049; Charles Wetzel, 252;
Iinus M. Lewis, 4; W. W. Crlssmun,
824.
Commissioner Daniel Brewer, 019:
Samuel M. Shields, 1.528; John J. Hin
ted iter, 2,145: F. C. Swartzlander, .191;
Newton Webster, 1,252; L. A. Hays,
004; Schuyler S. Jucksnn, .1,(1; Samuel
Ressler, 499: James Steele, 224; Val. S.
Murray, 1,875; T. R. Lamison, 750.
Auditor 1. 1J. McLaughlin, 3,421;
Samuel C. Ewing, 3,018; Thomas B.
Adams, 4.004.
National Doleguto S. Ed. Wilson,
5,321.
State Delegate Henry Truman, 3,-
400; J.B.Sykes, 4,327; J. Riley Smeltzer,
2,779.
In Memoriam.
Patrick Fennoll, the subject of this
sketch, who died somewhat suddenly on
the 14th ult., was born In Ireland of very
respectable parentage 47 years ago last
June, and camo to this country with
his parents at a vory early age. Com
ing to this part of the state, whon
DuBois and Reynoldsvllle were yet in
their infuncy, ho became acquainted
with Dcgnun It McDonald, lumbermen,
nnd entered their employ. Ho soon
rose to he tholr foreman, which stntion
he held for a number of years. He was
well liked by all tho omployoos who
served under him, and won the confi
dence and esteem of his employers. He
was a generous, warm-hearted man anu
gnvo liberally to worthy, ahnrltable ob
jects. Tho writer knows whereof ho
speaks, having worked by his side in
tho trlonmv forest. He leaves a fond.
doting mother and flvo brothers to weep
and mourn, one brother is general
superintendent of tho N. Y. & N. E. R.
R., another a train dispatcher, one a
possongor engineer and two are road
masters, having worked themselves up
to these positions by untiring energy
and ability. A requiem mass was said
for tho deceased in tho uatnoiio cnurcn
of this place by the Rev. Father Brady.
Ills body was laid to rest by many
sympathizing friends. Patrick Fennoll
had his laults wno nas tnem not .' lie
hud one fulling, known to many, for
whioh he often expressed his sorrow,
but he died a sober man. From the
life und donth of Patrick Fennoll, mor
alists may deduce such conclusions as
thoy may; the christiun will In pity
spare his fault and in silence veil.
Jtemuem acttrnum dma ei jMmunr.
W. H. J
Obituary.
Marv Ann Robison, me, Thomas, was
born Feb. 20, 1850, and died at Brook
ville. Pa.. Fob. 15, 189U, aged 3d years,
11 months and 20 days. Her disease
was pulmonary trouble, from which she
suffered for some months. She bore
her sickness with patience and resigna
tion and died in the triumphs of a sav
in? faith. She leaves four fathorloss
and motherless children to the care of
her friends, und in the hands of Him
who is a "helper to the fatherless."
She was a member of the Methodist
church, but was burled In the Lutheran
oemotery near Punsy, Pa., herold home,
on Tuesday. Feb. 18th. She was a sis
ter of Robt. and John Thomas, barbers
of this place, who. with the remainder
of her family and a large concourse of
friends and relatives, attended her
funeral. '
Card of Thanks.
Wm. Robertson and family desire to
exuress their sincere thanks to the
manv friends who assisted them In their
affliction and at the death of tholr
daughter, Aldlne.
New wash silks at Deemer's.
SOCIETY'S WHIRL.
Mrs. W. II. Ford visited in Big Run
last week.
John C. Hirst, of Tyler, spent Sunday
In this place.
O. W. Palon was In RIdgway several
days Inst week.
C. F. Hoffmnn mado a business trip to ,
Clearfield yesterday.
Katlo Pittsley.of Eleanora, Is visiting
Maggie Bone this week.
Mrs. Joseph Strauss, of Philadelphia,
is visiting at N. Hnnnu's.
R. II. Wilson and wife visited friends
In Clarion county Inst week.
Mrs. M. E. Gibson returned Saturdny
from a visit in Clnrlon county.
L. P. Sceley, of Pittsburg, wns in
Reynoldsvllle several days Inst week.
Miss Jennlo McEntiro visited rela
tives In DuBois during tho pnst week.
John D. Lowther, of Tyler, spent
several days of lust week In this plnco.
Mrs. Hannah Prescott, of Punxsutaw
ney, is visiting hor daughter, Mrs. J.
M. Hays.
Miss Luclnda Smith, of Pittsburg, is
visiting her brother, Irn Smith, on Hill
treet.
W. B. Alexander, the banker, was In
Butler, Pa., nnd Pittsburg during the
pnst week.
J. A. Welsh, ex-groeerymnn of this
plneo, visited his brother nt New Mays
vllle, last week.
Miss Ella Seeley, who has been in
Pittsburg a fow weeks, came to Reyn
oldsvllle Friday evening.
Miss Lizzlo Cricks, of Allegheny
county, has boon a visitor at Jerry
Myers the past two weoks.
John W. Stauffer.of Clayville, visited
his brother, D. B. Stan (Tor, in West
Reynoldsvllle over Sunday.
Mrs. G. M. McDonald returned home
yesterday afternoon from a two weeks'
visit with her parents at Ponfleld.
Pat Foley, of this place, a local
freight engineer on the A. V. R'y, has
been on tho sick list the past week. '
Robt. J. and John E. Thomas, barbers
of this place, wero at Pansy, Pa., last
week attending tho funeral of their sis
ter. Mrs. A. E.. Hotherington, of New
Maysville, at one time a milliner in
this place, visited friends here Inst
week.
Goo. A. Woods nnd wife, of Brook
ville, spent Sunday with the former's
uncle, C. F. Hoffman, nnd family at this
placo.
James Mitchell, member of the lead
ing merchant tailoring establishment of
Kano, Mitchell Bros., came home Sat
urday sick.
G. J. Corwin, the photographor, re
turned from Friendship, N. Y., last
Thursday, where he hud boen culled to
attend tho funeral of his father.
Scott McClelland, of this place, and
his sister, Mrs. Eliza Hover, of Devils
Lake, D'ikota, visited friends in Punx
sutawney several days last week.
R. E. Clawson nnd Aaron Richards,
of New Kensington, Pa., came to Reyn
oldsvlllo lust week, to attend the funer
al of Holland Clawsoa's little son.
James McPherson, an ex-policeman
of this borough, started to Seattle,
Washington, yesterday where he ex
pects to remain if ho likes the country.
A. C. Quigley, who has been proprie
tor of tho West End notel several
years, moved to Fulls Creek Monday,
from whonce he moved to take charge
of tho hotel named.
Chas. B. French, an insurance agent
of Phllipshurg, formorly of this place,
spent Sunday with his Reynoldsvllle
friends. Mr. French stepped into a
good thing at Phllipsburg.
Tom Reynolds, who gained quite a
reputation for "spinning yarns" while
correspondent for the Punxsutawney
Spirit from this place a few years ago,
wns in Pittsburg last week.
Miss Narrio Fureson, of Putneyville,
Pa., who Is well known in this place,
will enter tho Allegheny General Hos
pital training school in the near future
for tho purpose of becoming a trained
nurse.
G. W. Wise, who was a student In
Dr. B. E. Hoover's dental rooms at this
place several years ago, now a student
at the Philadelphia Dentul College,
was in town lust week shaking hands
with his numerous friends here.
Mrs. P. P. Womer, of Somersville,
Conn., started for her home Monday
via Buffalo, N. Y. Her mother, Mrs.
A. T. Bing, accompanied her as far as
Buffalo where Mrs. Bing will remain
several weeks to visit her sister, Mi's.
George Mulford. s
Call and Settle.
I am In need of money and must get
my outstanding accounts collected, and
I hereby sequest all who know them
selves indebted to me to call at
Frank Rodgers' cigar factory over W.
D. Williams' furniture store, whore I will
keep my books, and make part payment
on accounts if you cannot pay the full
amount of your indebtedness.
J. A. Welsh.
Card of Thanks.
We take this method of giving ex
pression of our heart-felt thankfulness
to our friends and neighbors who were
so kind and thoughtful during the
illness and after the death of our beloved
son James.
Mk. and Mrs. Holland Clawson.
It will pay you to buy your shoes t
J. S. Morrow's.