gEfte -fr Stan
Subscription $l.no per year, in advance.
O. A. ftTKPHKNftON, Kdttor and Pt.
WEDNESDAY. 8KPTEMEK23,18iw!
ftttviltt' OTult..
PastenKttr trains arrive and leave Reyn
oldsvllle as follows:
Allegheny Valley Railway.
Eastward. Westward.
Train , - - 44 a. m.lTrnln (1, - " 40 a. tn.
Train 1, - 1.00 p. m. Train J,- -1.42 p. m,
Train a - - S.fl7 p. oi.Traln 10, - "M p. m.
RKTltOl.DRTIM.E rOST-OTTIC.
Matin arrive and leave the post-omce as
follows:
Arrive. Hepart.
rBOM TH WKST. roBTHIKAXT.
I. 18 p. m. - 7.00 p. m. 112.30 p. m - - .2flp. m.
mOMTHKKAHT. IHB IBKH MT.
8.00 a. m. - - 1.00 p. m. 17.1.1 a. m. - - I 1ft p. m.
Arrives from Kathmel and I'rcscottvllle
II. ) a. m.
Arrives from Pnnlo Tuesdays, Tlmrdnys
and Saturday M2.:t0 p.m.
Departs fur l'resoottvllle, Kathmel, Panic
1.00 p. m.
Office hours 7.00 a. m. to s.flO p. m.
Money order office open from 7.00a.m. to
T.HOp. m. Keg-later office open from 7.00 a. m.
to 8.00 p. m.
Leual Holidays from 7.00 tos.00 a. m. and
from 13.00 to il.OOn.m. K. T. McUaw. 1'. M.
fl Little ot Everything.
"The Stat" for One Dollar.
For a few months Bt least, we will
offer The Stak to new subscribers for
tl.00ayer,CASH in advance. Thlsof
fer hold good to old subscribers who pay
all arrearages and one year In advanqe.
All back subscriptions will be charged
at the old rate of $1.50 per year.
The 8tar for M.00.
Brookvllle fair this week.
New harnessmaker In town.
New fall dress goods at Dormer's.
Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors.
Latest style dress goods. Doemors.
. OH grain school shoes at Robinson's.
Political glbberlBh is heard In the
land.
C. P.- Ford's shoes for ladles at Robin
son's. All the new fall shapes, In hats at
Mlllirens.
Retribution overtakes even preachers
aometlmos.
Miss Sue B. Ayros Is very 111 with
typhoid fever.
Buy your shoes at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s
new shoe store.
Boy's beautiful knee punts at Mlllirens
f ijom 25 cents up.
J Yesterday was not a good starter for
lino joruoavuie mir.
J. C. King & Co. sell the McCormick
harvesting machinery.
For neat fitting suit, go to Snyder &
Johns, fashionable tailors.
It doesn't require a muscular woman
to be a successful shoplifter.
House and lot for sale. Inquire of
Jos. Bcody, Co. meat market.
Tho Utopia Socloty held a social at
S. T( Dougherty's last evening.
A ten year guarantee with all quad
ruple plate at Stoke's pharmacy.
October 23rd has been designated as
Pennsylvania's autumn Arbor Day.
Gents call at Mlllirens and see the
fine dress shoes, at modorate prices.
The best shoes in the market at rea
sonable prices at J. E. Welsh & Co's.
Joseph Williams is learning tho
barber trade in James Delaney's shop.
- A number of Reynoldsvllle people are
going to the Brookville fair Thursday.
A very heavy electrical and rain
storm visited Reynoldsvllle Friday
night.
We have added a full new line of
shoes. Come and give us a call. J. S.
Morrow.
Insure with N. G. Plnney, Brook
vllle; John Trudgen, Solicitor, Reyn
oldsvllle. Be wise and economize by buying
your clothing, hats and , shoes at
Mlllirens.
Teaspoons, silver plate, 25c. set. It
will pay you to look at them, at Stoke's
pharmacy. ,
Seely's society perfume Ave Maria is
an oasis of rare fragranoe. Reynolds
drug store.
Quadruple plate sold on a ten year
guarantee by Stoke. Money back if
you want it.
Fine peaches are Belling In Greene
county, south western part of the state,
at 15 oenta per bushel.
The Reynoldsvllle Keystone baud
went to Brookvllle yesterday morning
to play for the fair this week.
At the monthly meeting of the Reyn
oldsvllle Building and Loan Association
Monday night (3,400 were sold.
When you want a nice fit, try the
Wm. Richardson shoes at J. E. Welsh
& Co'.s in the Wm. Foster Building.
There was a danoe in the Reynolds
. block last Wednesday night. Musio
was furnished by an itinerant Italian
band.
Elk county will hereafter hold but
'three sessions of court yearly. These
will ooour in April, September and De
cember. The fair at Dayton, Armstrong oounty,
will be bold Sept. 20th, 30th, Oct. 1st
and 2nd. A balloon asoenslon is one of
the features of the fair.
Yea Fee has purchased the Wall
Sing laundry on Fourth street and will
continue the laundry business at the
old stand. He will guarantee first
ela&t work.
Insure with N. O. Pinney, Brook
villo; John Trudgen, Solicitor, Reyn
oldsvllle. All the Wlnslow township schools
begin the winter term next Monday
morning.
Subscribe for The Star and got all
tho local, county and general news for
11.00 a year.
Bent McKee had his right log broken
in Big Soldier Mine one night last week
by a fall of slate.
When you wnnt good shoos call at J.
E. Welsh & Co's. They soli the Wm.
Richardson make of shoos.
Souvenirs given to the first one hun
dred married Indies calling at Stoke's
pharmacy the afternoon of 24th Inst.
An Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Mowcry, of Etnorlekvlllo, was burled In
tho Lutheran cemetery at Emerlekvllle
lust Friday.
Work on tho new hotel at corner of
Main and Fourth streets hus been
suspended a short time on account of
lack of brick.
The residence of Jack Dean, In Horm
Settlement, was struck by lightning
last Friday night. The house was only
slightly damaged.
Judge White, of Indiana county, Pa.,
occupied tho bench In the Jefferson
county court lost week, to hear the
Punxsutawney ballot box case.
B. E. Wcllendorf, formerly of this
place, has resigned as superintendent of
the St. Marys and Southwestern rail
road, which runs from Shawmut to
Clermont.
On Soptembor 23rd, 30th, Oct. 7th,
14th and 21st the Allegheny Valley R'y
will sell excursion tickets from Reyn
oldsvllle to Pittsburg and return for
$4.45, which Includes admission to tho
Exposition.
Rov. Goo. II. Hill, pastor of the
Beechwoods Presbyterian church, will
hold communion services in the Presby
terian church in this place Sunday.
Preparatory services will bo hold in tho
church Saturday evening.
Charles A. Scott, son of Lyman Scott
of this place, and Miss Roey Martin, of
Salem, Ohio, were married on Tuesday,
Sept. 15th, and started for Roynoldsvlllo
the some day. They will remain here
a few days and then return to Salem.
J. A. Myers, of Corsica, moved to
Reynoldsvllle last week and opened a
harness shop in tho Rea Building at
the corner of Main and Fifth streets.
Mr. Myers comes to town well reco
mended as a first-class workman. Ho
lived in Corsica twenty-eight years.
Rev. P. J. Slattery, formorly pastor
of the Reynoldsvlllo M. E. church, now
located at Sherman, N. Y., preached an
able and oloquont sermon In tho M. E.
church Sunday evening to a large con
gregation. Rov. Slattery Is one of tho
ablest preachers In the Erie Conference.
Tho following Reynoldsvllle people
attended the annual reunion of the
Conser connection hold at LIndsey on
Tuesday of lust week: J. C. Conser
and wife, 'Squire J. M. Hays and wife
and daughter, Phillls, Bert Hays and
wife and daughter, Althea, Robert
Fergus and wife, Sam'l B. Saxton and
wife.
Invitations havo been Issued for a
dance to be held In, the Nolan Block on
Wednesday evening, Sept. 30th, for the '
purpose of raising money to pay Frank
Schlablg's expenses at tho West Sun
bury school. Tho committee that has
charge of the dance are James Dolaney,
George Bolton, Jay Evans, H. R. Burns,
I. D. Wlnslow and Guy Corbett.
Bruce Ferguson, aged 17 years, was
nhot through the right temple and
Instantly killed at Lawsonham, Pa.,
along the line of the A. V. R'y, last
Saturday night, by James B. Ramsey,
of Rlmersburg, who was visiting in
Lawsonham. Ramsey, who claims the
shooting was done in self-defence, is'
now in the Clarion jail. The killing
was the outcome of a drunken row.
About sixteen Daughters of Rebekah
of Reynoldsvllle, accompanied by two
Odd Fellows, S. V. Shlck and J. C.
Forrls, drove to LIndsey Friday after
noon to visit the Martha Washington
Lodge In that place. The visitors were
well pleased with the treatment receiv
ed from LIndsey Rebokahs. A social
was held after the meeting of the Lodge.
The Reynoldsvllle people arrived home
about 2.00 a. M. It was a dark night
but they had electric light lightning
flashes most of the way in from Panic.
Giovanni Pravosto, an Italian who
was employed as a coal miner at Cren
shaw, ended his life one day last week
by drinking carbolic acid in mistake for
whiskey. A number of the Ikes bad
been drinking freely of the cup that In
toxicates and in their hilarious condi
tion one of the party received a bullet
in his left shoulder either by accident
or otherwise. A doctor was called who
had a three pint bottle of carbollo acid
with him from which he poured a few
drops Into a basin of water to cleanse
the wound, and while the doctor had
his baok turned the Intoxicated Italian
took hasty pull at the content of the
bottle. Giovanni, who had swallowed
about four ounces of the add, died soon
afterwards, although the doctor hastily
applied the proper antidotes.
Confined to His Home.
C. F. Hoffman, the Jeweler, Is confined
to his home with a badly sprained back.
Last Saturday evening he was going
Into his cellar with a heavy load on his
back and he slipped and wrenched his
back.
Wadding Resigned.
A. M. Wadding, who has been a clerk
in the company store at this place for
seven years, has resigned his position.
Mr. Wadding has not yet decided
whether he will romaln In Reynoldsvllle
or not.
Bound for Cripple Creek.
F. K. Arnold, ex-banker, and son Jos.
B. Arnold, one of the proprietors of
the large woolen mill In this place,
started this morning on a trip to Denver
and Cripple Creek, Colorado. These
two gentlemen are interested in a large
gold mine at Crlpplo Creek. They
expect to be absent two or three weeks.
Out of an Old Rut.
The teachers' institute of Clinton
county will be held at Renovo this
year instead of the county seat Lock
Haven. If our progressive County
Superintendent wants to keep up with
the times he will certainly change the
place of holding the Institute next year.
There was a time when teachers' in
stitutes were held at the county seats,
but those days are post. Give Reyn
oldsvllle the institute next year.
Played a Joke on Their Sister.
The boys In a good family near Aliens
Mills decided to have some sport lost
Friday night by arranging sleigh bells,
cow bells, tin palls, and a number of
other nolso-produclng articles In tho
hall of their homo so that whon their
sister and her beau opened the front
door there would bo racket enough to
frighten a yellow cat into fits. In the
mean time a big storm camo up and
while the lightning flushed and the
thunder rolled the lad and lussio opened
the door that had a whole calithumpian
band hitched thereto. Shades of dark
noBs! Such a racket! The young cou
ple who had sot off the trap and the
older lnombors of tho household, who
knew nothing of tho Joke, thought
lightning had struck tho house, sure
POP-
London Reunion.
Over thirty-four years ago Edward
London and wife moved Into a log cabin
In the pine forests of Henderson town
ship, Jefferson county, near Stump
Creek. They were tho parents of
fourteen children, twelve boys and two
girls. The mother and eleven of the
children are still living. The boys,
who live In Henderson and Wlnslow
townships, decided to hold a family
reunion. The dnto Bet was Sept. 17th,
and all the connections of tho London
family were invited to attend the
reunion. When the day arrived it wus
also found that two hundred and fifty
people had arrived on the old homostead,
where Mrs. Susan London makes her
homo with her son, Robert. Tho tables
wore spread on the large barn lloor
where the noon day meal was enjoyed
by all. Rev. Frlck, pastor of the
Disciple church at Big Run, was present
and delivered an excellent address.
Those present from this section were:
Jas. K. Johnston and wife, I. II.
London and wife, W. T. London and
wife, D. B. London, Mrs. W. F.
Marshall and Mrs. Mary Myers, of this
place, and a numbor of others from
Rathrael and Wlnslow township.
Died Thursday Night.
Mrs. Ellon Walsh, of West Reynolds
vllle, died at her home at 11.10 p. M.,
Thursday, Sept. 17th, after an Illness of
many months, In fact she has been an
invalid five or six years. One year ago
the first of this month she had a stroke
of paralysis. Sometime afterwards she
had a second stroke and on the night of
the above date she had the third stroke,
which ended her life. For several
weeks before she died was not able to
talk much and about the only thing she
said that could be understood was
"Thursday." This she repeatedly ut
tered. The mortal remains of this
widow and mother were taken to the
Catholic church Sunday morning and
after the services there were burled in
the Cathollo cemetery. Ellen Tlghe,
was born in County Rosecommon, Ire
land, in 1820. Came to America when
twenty years old and after two years
stay in Bultlmore, Md., moved to Pitts
burg where she met Patrick Walsh and
was married to blm April 25th, 1840.
Soon after the marriage they moved to
Brady's Bend where Mr. Walsh sturted
the first store ever opened there outside
of the company store. May 27, 1857,
while In Philadelphia buying goods Mr.
Walsh died suddenly of heart trouble,
and Mrs. Walsh was left a widow.
Eight children had been born unto this
couple but four ot them, three girls and
one boy, proceeded their father to the
eternal snores. A boy and girl of the
four who died were twins. Mrs. Walsh
and her four sons moved to Reynolds
vllle in 1875, where she ever afterwards
resided. She was a loving mother,
kind neighbor and a patient sufferer.
The four sons who survive her are:
Edward M., Miles H., proprietor of
Burnt House, Patrick T., Main street
grocer, and Joseph A. Walsh, of Pitts
burg. R. and U. glove nttiug corset at J. S.
Morrow's.
I. O. O. P. Lodge Instituted.
At a special session of the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania, I. O. O. F., held
at Sugar Hill, Jefferson County, Pa.,
Saturday, Sept. 10th, 1890, by the Right
Worthy Grand Warden, Samuel Mo
Keevor, G. Mas., pro tern; D. D. O. M.,
Q. 8. Reams, O. Mar., pro tern; A. H.
Dunlap of Lodge 753, G. Wor. pro tern;
M.J. Wlnslow of Lodge 824, G. See.
pro tern; H. W. Weaver of Lodge 024;
G. Treae., pro tern; L. G. Lldle of Lodge
824, G. C., pro torn; T. E. Evans of
of Lodge 824, G. O., pro torn; G. E.
Palmer of Lodge 924, G. Chap., pro
tem, and twonty petitioners, for the
purpose of Instituting a new lodge to be
known as Hazoldell Lodge No. 789.
The meeting was called to order at 2:30
P. M., and the petitioners were admit
ted, signed tho constitution and were
duly Instructed. Tho following officers
were elected Bnd Instnlled: N. G., S. S.
Busier; V. G., E. R. Campboll; 8eo., J.
Z. Llngenfelter; Asst. 8ec, Wm. A.
Trusell; Trens., Jns. Robertson; R. to
N. G., A. Bovondge; L. to N. G., Jas.
Penrose; Warden, Irvln Martin; Con.,
O. O. Andorson; R. to V. G., Robt.
Lepsia; L. to V. G., John Colson; R. 8.
S., Jas. McKlIlop; L. S. S., Thos. Llpslo.
Tho session adjourned at 5.00 P. M. for
refreshments. The lodge convened
again at six o'clcck for further business.
They were then addressed by the
Right Worthy G. M., Samuel Mo
Keener. Forty more propositions for
membership were received, committees
appointed for investigation and reports
received from same, balloted for and
elected to membership and Initiated in
tho mysteries of Odd Fellowship with
the further instructions of higher
degrees, making In all sixty members.
A Degree team was appointed from the
visiting members of other sister lodges.
After remarks for the good of the order,
Lodge closed In F. L. & T. to meet on
the Tuesday night following the above
date, which was designated as tholr
regular meeting night each week.
A. P. O. M.
Court Proceedings.
Following are some of tho cases that
were disposed of at the courts of this
county during the present term:
James P. Dillman, assault with intent
to kill. Not guilty. County to pay
costs.
George Shoots, suroty of the peace,
to pay costB and give ball" In the sum of
$500.00 to keep the peace one year.
John and William Robertson, assault
and battery. Defendant, Geo. W. War
nick. Settled.
Charles Holes, Georgo CummlngB,
John Hazlott, larceny. Defendant
failed to appear. Case continued.
Clark Forrier, two charges of larceny.
Not guilty.
Goorge C. Carter, wilful fraud at tho
Fobruory election in Punxsutawney.
Guilty. Motion mado for new trial.
Frank Mlllor, alias Dnvld Trulnor,
horso stealing. Guilty. Sentoncod to
two years and six months In peniten
tiary. Sentence to begin at the expira
tion of tho sontenoe of fourteen months
in the penltontiury given by Judge
Clark in Clurlon courts in August,
making a total term of three years and
eight months In penitentiary. This
will be Trainer's fifth trip to the "pen."
WUllura and Frank Dodson, for mur
der of Louis Helmun. True bill found
by grand jury. Case continued to De
cember term of court.
Isaao Cook, of Young township, mur
dor. Continued.
There were ten cases of F. and B. on
the docket. Seven or eight cases of
assault and battery in which the plain
tiffs and dofondants were Italians.
Jefferson county has two murdor cases
for next term of court.
Mrs. Jennlo Harkless, of "Poverty
Flat," who has been boarding in Brook
vllle jail four or five weeks charged
with keeping a disorderly house, was
found not guilty, but to pay three
fourths of the costs, and Mrs. Sally
Wray, the prosecutor, to pay one-fourth
the costs.
Wedded Last Week.
Andrew Wheeler, oldest son of David
Wheeler of this place, and Miss Anna
McCrelght, daughter of Smith Mo
Croight, of Proscottvllle, were married
at the home ot the bride's parents at
10.00 A. M., on Wednesday, Sept. 18th,
by Rev. Geo. H. Hill, pastor of the
Beechwoods Presbyterian ohurch, in
the presence of the families of tho
contracting parties and a few Immediate
relatives. After the ceremony an ex
cellent dinner was served. This newly
wedded couple will go to housekeeping
on Hill street in a week or two. The
STAR wishes them unbounded success
and happlnoss.
Church Notices.
Under this heading will be found the
subjects and texts ot the pustors ot the
various churches of Reynoldsvllle tor
the following Sunday:
Trinity Lutheran.
Rev. P. W. Metzenthin, pastor.
Morning: German Sermon. Luke 17:
11-10. Evening: "Religious Tramps."
Rov. 2: 15-lfl.
Notice.
The married ladles of Reynoldsvllle
and vicinity are invited to call at
Stoke's pharmacy and get a silver
souvenir to-morrow afternoon.
It will pay you to buy your shoos at
J. S. Morrow's.
AN EXCELLENT HOTEL.
Prank J. Black has had Decided Improve
ments Made in Hotel McConnell.
Last Saturday morning the scribe ot
this paper, while meandering for news,
stepped Into the spacious new office of
Hotel McConnell to wait until a very
wot shower passed by. Frank J. Black,
the gonial proprietor, was In the office
and kindly offered to show the pencil
pusher through his large and popular
hotel, In which he hus mado some
decided Improvements. An addition of
22x36 foot has been built on to the front
ot the hotel, giving It a Main street
frontage of 90 feet. The office has been
enlarged and Is now tho largest hotel
office In this section of tho country. A
costly and pretty cherry and maple
counter, with a French plate gluBS show
case In one end of it, is one of the con
spicuous Improvements In the office.
An umbrella and over-shoe cabinet, of
Mr. Black's owndovise, occupies a place
back of the counter and the coat room
Is In the rear of the office. The office
and writing room are finished in oak.
The entire hotel has been repapered
and repainted from top to bottom. As
Mine Host Black has a keen eye for
pretty things it is hardly nocessary to
add that the walls and ceilings of halls,
offices, dining room, parlors and bed
rooms are adorned with the prottlcBt
and latest patterns of paper, and new
carpets and linoleums cover the floors.
This hostelry now has thirty-five neat,
clean and well furnished bed rooms for
the exclusive ubo of guests. Another
sample room has boon fitted up which
gives the hotel throe sample rooms.
Some time ago Hotel McConnell was
supplied with all tho modern Improve
ments, steam heat, gas lights, closets,
Ac, and with the Improvements Just
completed Mr. Black, who has proven
himself to bo an up-to-dnte hotel man,
now has one of the finest and most con
venient hotels In this section.
Tho billiard room, In connection with
the hotel, 1b being remodeled and will
Ixs ready to open about tho first of
October.
Barnum and Bailey Excursion.
All railroads recognizing tho impor
tance of Bnrnum & Bailey's Circus will
place extra trains In sorvico and offer
special low rates, In most Instances In
cluding admission to the show, when
the "Greatest on Earth" visits DuBoIs,
Sopt. 28th.
The Barnum & Bailey enterprise, the
biggest and grandest of Its kind In all
the world, offers a great many novel
features this year, original and unique,
including two female clowns. There
are 50 horses trained to perform almost
Incredible foutB, the whole number
appearing In one ring at one time, be
sides 24 elephants, which occupy throe
rings, eight in each one at tho same mo
ment. In the doublo menugorla tent is
one of the most delightful entertain
ments evor dreamed of, consisting of a
whole lot of curloiiB East Indian natives
girl and boy dancers, families of Singha
lese and othors, who give characteristic
exhibitions of their home life and occu
pations. To faithfully portray this, Bud
dhist temples, native weapons, utensils,
Implements, musical instruments and
the many huts and houses of the natives
are used, and the wholo exhibition,
which Is called Oriental India, Is of the
kind to please, Instruct and Interest
everyone. Three rings, three stages,
and a raelng track will bo used this sea
son to show the 100 circus, aerial, acro
batic, gymnastic, and hlppodromatio
acts, feats, and performances, and there
are besides more objects of Interest in
the 50 cages of wild beasts, Johanna,
the gorilla, the dons of performing ani
mals, and the curious natives. The big
show is larger this yoar than ever, con
tains more meritorious attractions than
were ever before presented, requires
more cars to transport it than any other
show owns, while its street parade is
not only the largest, but the most mag
nificent. Communicated.
Mr. Editor: Have we any borough
ordinance regulating the too fast speed
ing ot bicycles through our principal
streets? It so it should be enforced be
fore some innocent party loses tholr life
or receives lasting Injury. A few even
ings since a little daughter of Mr.
Dennis Bolger in crossing Main st. was
run Into by some scapegrace, thrown
down and quite severely Injured. This
person showed a brutish recklessness of
disposition by speeding away without
stopping to inquire the oxtent ot the
child's injuries. Such reckless indiffer
ence bodes ill to public safety, and
should not be tolerated. It requires
some skill to cross Muln street in safety.
Public Safkty.
Notice to Oai Consumers.
On and after November 1st, 1896, no
gas will be furnished by this company
except through registering meters.
For domestlo consumers the rate will
be 15 oents per thousand, subject to a
discount ot 10 per oent it paid on or
before the 10th of the following month.
Oil City Fuel supply Co.
You get a pair of seamless hose with
every pair of shoos purchased at
Deomor's.
Insure with N. G. Plnney, Brook
vllle; John Trudgen, Solicitor, Reyn
oldsvllle, Keith's men's shoos, the best, at
Robinson's.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Olimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Pro.
Miss Mary Moore Is In Pittsburg this
week.
Miss Flo Best Is In Pittsburg this
week.
Mrs. George Kline Is visiting in
Brockwayvillo.
Mrs. L. J. Arnold, of Drlftwood.spent
Sunday in this place.
Miss Mamlo Suitor is visiting rela
tives at Bedford, Pa.
Miss Sue Whlttnkor is visiting in
Brookville this week.
Rev. G. II. Hill, of Beechwoods, was
in Reynoldsvlllo lost week.
Mrs. John M. Hays visited her mother
In Punxsutawney last week.
Mrs. Ed. Gooder went to Brookvllle
yesterday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Eison Smith visited in Clarion
county during tho past week.
Frank P. Alexander wns In Curwens
villo the latter part of last week.
Edward Luason Johnston was in
Clarion last week attending the fuir.
James Tyson and family visited in
New Bethlehem during the post week.
D. R. Cochran was at Walk Chalk,
Pa., visiting relatives during the past
week.
Miss Nettlo Rodgers visited friends
in DuBoIs several days during the past
week.
Ed. Phalen returned last week from a
visit with friends at Ridgway and St.
Marys.
MIbs Helen Soeley returned Monday
from an extended visit in Indiana coun
ty, Pa.
J. M. McCrelght returned to the Al
legheny College at Meadvllle, Pa., yes
terday. Edward Phillips wont to Philadelphia
Saturday where he expects to remain
some time.
Mrs. Calvin Miller, of Now Maysvllle,
visited Mrs. F. S. Hoffman, during the
past week.
Misses Ida and Joule Brewer and Mag
gie Williams are visiting in Brookvllle
this week.
Mrs. Will Snyder, of Renovo, is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. J. B. Ayres, in
this place.
George Cunt, of Gait, Ontario,
formerly of this place, was In town
yeBtordoy.
Ernest Stone, of Oakmont, is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stone,
in this place.
Miss Jennie Ayres, who has been vis
iting at Renovo sometime, returned
homo Saturday.
Joseph A. Walsh, of Pittsburg, was ,
in Roynoldsvlllo this week attending
his mother's funeral.
Miss Lyda Cassorly, of Ridgway, Pa.,
Is visiting hor aunt, Mrs. Wm. II.
Jackson, this week.
Mrs. John Wylam and children went
to Fayette county, Pa., Monday, where
Mr. Wylam is working.
O. H. Barlow, of DuBoIs, has been
clerking In the Jefferson Supply Co.
store In this place the past week.
Mrs. N. Hanau is visiting In New
York City. She will also visit in Phila
delphia before sho returns home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cowan, of Corsica,
spent Sunday with 'Squire W. L. John;
ston and family in West Reynoldsvllle.
William Llewellyn, a student in a law
office at Wllliumsport, spent Sunday
with Burgess Robertson's family In this
place.
Mrs. M. J. Farrell loft this place last
week on a three weeks' visit at Lock
Haven, Tyrone and Bedford Springs,
Penna.
Harry Copping was at Clearfield yes
terday to enter the bicycle races and
will go to Brookville to-day to enter
the races.
G. W. Palcn starts at noon to-day on
a two weeks' trip to New York City,
Greenville and several other places in
New York state.
Rev. P. J. Slattery and wife, who are
moving from JumestowB, Pa., to Sher-,
man, N. Y., visited friends In this place
the past few days.
Miss Erma Robinson returned to
Grove City College last woek, after
spending the suranor vocation with her '
parents In this plate.
Ltndsy Beer went to Pittsburg this
week to attend tbo Pittsburg College of
Pharmacy and clerk in a large' drug.,
store in the "Smoky City."
John C. Barto wan at Gettysburg last
week attending tho Jr. O. U. A. M.
State Council a a delegate from Hia
watha Council of this place.'
D. E. Wiley, who hus charge of tho
electrical department ot the Geneseett
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., visited bfs
parents Id this place this week.
Bon Record, Punxsutawney's sandy
oomplextoned constable whom the
olectlon board tried to defraud out of
his office, was In Reynoldsvllle yester
day. Duemer's shoe department is com
plete. Insure with N. G. Plnney, Brook
vllle; John Trudgen, Solicited Reyn
oldsvllle. The best variety of coats & capes out
side of a city at Deemor's.
Robinson saves you money on school
shoes.
Cotton, fleeced lined uud wool under"
wear, Peeroer's
i