gThe -fr Stan
Subscript ion $1.00 per year, in advance.
C. A. HTKPliKNSON. Kdllor mid Pub.
WEDNESDAY, KKHHUAItY 24, 1SII7.
tJTmwsUre' OTnlfcs.
Cnnminr Iraltm arrive and leave Keyn
oldavllle a follow:
Ji. if. 2'. liy, (C. if- Jf. Mr)
Arrives j tleimrts
Train No 71, in 30 a m Train No 72, 12.10pm
Allryhenil Valley HniUray.
Eastward. Westward.
Trains, - M a. m. Tniln 8,- 7.40 a.m.
Train I, - - IS.M p. m. Truln J, - 1.41 p. m.
Train .1 - 6.!W p. m. T ruin 10. - - T.rto p. ni.
HKYNOI.nsVII.I.B nwr-orriCB.
Malts arrive and Irave the post-offlco as
follows:
Arrive. Pi-part.
MOM TUB WMT. IOB TUB BAOT.
1.1ft p. m. - - 7.00 p. m. 12.30 p. m - - s.2 p. ni.
rnoM Tint bast, too thb wkst.
1.00 a. ni. - - 2.0D n. m. 7.H a. m. - - US p. m.
Arrives from Kathmel and Prescottvllle
ll.ana. m.
Arrives from I'nnle Tuesdays, Thurdiiys
and Hut imlnvM nt 2.:m p. ni.
Departs for Prescoltvllle, Itiillimi'l, Panic
B. 00 p. ni.
)ffW hour" 7.oo n. m. tns.oop. m.
Money order oltlce open from 7.00n. tn. to
T.H0 p. m. Heitlster office open from 7.IK) n. ni.
toK.no p.m.
I'inil llolldiivs from 7.00 tos.oo a. m. nnil
from 12.00 toll.ilo n. m. K. T. MrllAW, I'. M.
'Beatrix Randolph."
This week wo begin the publication of
a clean ami very Interesting story,
"Beatrix Randolph," by Julian Haw
thorne. TIiIh la an extra line story,
which In told in beautiful language.
People who aro not subscribers for THE
Stab, should subscribe now so as to
hove tho privilege of rending "Beatrix
Randolph," which alone U worth al
most a year' subscription.
fl Little oTEveriilililng.
"A clilel'a rnnraw ye taking note.
And fultli he'll print 'em."
Read "Heatrix Randolph.'1
Easter comes on April 18th.
Monday was a legal holiday.
Lent begins next Wednesday.
Prof. Alton Lindscy Friday night.
Bargains In Roys suits at Doemor's.
There Is a flood In the Sandy Lick
creok.
Rev. J. C. McEntiro preached In
Sabula Sunday.
Pure lard very, very cheap at Robin
son & Mundorff's.
A singlo dollar works wonders at
Robinson's shoe store.
Shoes from 15 cts. a foot up to $3.00 a
foot at J. S. Morrow's.
Spend less than you earn, if possible.
Watch tho littlo looks.
The chop who Is known to spoon often
finds himself In tho soup.
K. M. Kernott, tho tailor, will be In
town this week taking orders.
Even the milk of human kindness will
curdle if it isn't prourly attended to.
A -local institute will be held in this
place Saturday. See program in this
issue.
The lecture course undor the man
agement of the publio schools was a
success.
Go to J. E. Welsh & Co.'s, near post
office, for your shoes, best to wear and
best to fit.
Skeleton eye glasses, the most stylish
thing on the market, fitted at C. F.
Hoffman's.
Subscribe for The Star and get all
the local, county and general news for
11.00 a. year.
Some one has said, "the grass widow
is probably called so because she is not
under the sod."
You cannot buy without looking, but
you are free to look at our shoes without
buying Robinson's.
The Adams Express agent at .Punx
sutawney was arrested last week on a
charge of embezzlement.
Deemer's never carry goods from ono
season to another this is the time to get
bargains in heavy goods.
Rev. J. W. Crawford held communion
services in the Sypbrit M. E. church,
Paradise, Sunday morning.
See J. E. Welsh & Co.'s men's $2.00
work shoes they can't be beaten for
wearing quality near postofiloe.
On account of Monday being a legal
holiday Washington's Birthday the
pupils of the public schools had a
vacation that day.
About twenty members of the
Daughters of Rebekab, Lady Winslow
Degree Lodge No. 205, took a sleigh ride
to DuBols Saturday night.
Truth orusbod to earth will surely
rise again, but while she is getting on
her feet the lie that knocked her down
will spread all over a county.
Martin Egan, of Ratbmel, amLj&usle
Friel, of this place, were married In the
Catholio church, by Father Brady, at
eight o'clock yesterday morning.
On Wednesday of last week a number
of Corsica and Brookvllle ladles drove
to town and spent the afternoon and
evening with J. A. Myers' family.
A large flag was conspicuous on the
balcony at Hotel MoConnell on Wash
ington's Birthday. This was the only
place in town where we notloed the
stars and stripes hung out that day.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather, the "Colonial" supper
given in the Grand Army Hall Monday
evening by the ladles' work society of
the Presbyterian church was well pat
ronized.
The Jefferson County Medical Society
will meet In Reynoldsvllle Friday after
noon. Full blooded Jersey heifer calf for
salo. Enquire of M. W. King, Reyn-
oldsvlllu.
Subscribe now and get tho cntlro
story of "Beatrix Randolph," which be
gins In this Issue.
This Is the second day of tho former's
Institute In the Paradise Orongo Hall.
To-morrow and Friday a former's Insti
tute will bo held at Aliens Mills.
Tho West Reynnldsvllle public schools
ill have commencement exercises
some time In April. Full particulars
will bo published in The Star next
week.
Our friend, W. H. Buker, editor of
tho Rldgwoy Advocate, Is a candidate
for the office of postmaster at tho
capltol of Elk county. Bro. Baker Is a
very competent ninn for tho postmaster-
ship.
License court day, Monday of lust
week, Judgo Reed refused to grant
wholesale liquor license to II. S. Helnop
and F. A. MeConnell of Reynoldsvllle,
and on Saturday afternoon tho Judge
granted license to Mr. Bel nap.
Rev.. W. F. Reber, poster-elect of the
Preshyterlnn church, will fill tho pulpit
of that church next Sunday. Ho wos
to hove preached here last Sunday, but
was called to another sect ion of the
state to perform a marriage ceremony.
Snow balls were Hying thick and fast
on Main street early Saturday evening,
hurled through the air by tho muscles
of a number of small boys. They mado
themselves liable for arrest, hut no
officers happened to come along at that
time.
Three fellows were locked tip Satur
day night for rowdyism and profanity
on the streets. Two of them had to re
main in durance vile forty-eight hours
because they lacked a sufficient amount
of the "coin of the realm" to pay their
fines.
Several Reynoldsvillo fellows were
arrested lost week for malicious mischief
and forcible entrance Into a house on
Poverty Flat. They were to have been
tried before 'Squire Johnston's tribunal,
but the case was settled without a trial
before the Squire.
An exchange very pertinently re
marks: "Tho man who attempted to
run a newspaper to suit everybody has
been planted under a juniper bush, and
the katydids now sing his evening
dirge, and a muln-eared rabbit stands
as a sentinel over his grave."
From first to last Mr. Llndsey held
the closest attention of his hearers.
The Impersonations of tho characters
from Dickens' Coppcrllold and Nickloby
were so realistic that ono almost forgot
that but one man was speaking. Du
Bols Courier. Assembly Hall Friday
ovoning, Feb. 20th.
Tho great variety of selections ren
dered and of characters presented were
a severe test of tho entertainer's ability,
and we feel that Mr. Llndsey was re
markably successful in this difficult
undertaking. Rldgwoy Advocate. As
sembly Hall Friday evening, Feb. 2llth.
Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store.
A Reynoldsvillo correspondent to a
paper published in another town says
that Frank Rupert had six of his front
tenth knocked out in the coasting
accident last week and that he received
numerous facial wounds. The boy's
face was bruised in several places, but
ho did not lose a tooth by the accident.
Mrs. Sarah J. McClelland, aged 70
years, died at the homo of her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. J. Hutchison, on Main
street, at 4..10 Monday afternoon
from a complication of diseases. Funer
al services will bo held at the Beech
woods Presbyterian church at 1.30 p.
m. to-morrow, Thursday. The remains
will be taken from this place at 11.00
a. m. Interment in the Beechwoods
comctery.
A freight brakeman on the B., R. P.
named Nelst had his head crushed on
a bridge near Carman last Friday.
Nelst stuck his bead out between
two box cars Just as the cur he was on
struck the bridge and his head came so
violently In contact with the bridge
that the top of bis head was crushed.
He fell from the car through the bridge
into the river. The young man lived a
few hours after the accident.
Why hasn't some ingenious and
thoughtful Reynoldsvillo lady establish
ed a publio hath room for ladles only.
There would be considerable pin money
In the scheme. Several of our barber
shops keep up public bath rooms for
men, but there are no such opportunities
for ladles whose homes do not afford
them the luxury of a large bath tub
with plenty of hot and cold water. It
seems as though the scheme might pay.
An old-time re-unlon and an old
fashioned reoeptlon will be hold in the
Star block to-morrow evening. Supper
will be served at one of the hotels.
The following aro on the committee of
arrangements: Capt. T. C, Reynolds,
C. F. Hoffman, H. Alex. Stoke, B. G,
Woodward, John S. Warnlck, W. H
Bell, F. J. Black, J. S. Morrow, F. 8
Hoffman, J, C. Ferris, W. J. Weaver,
Geo. Beck, M. J. Winslow, James A.
McCreight, George W, Warnick, M. J
Coyle and Albert White.
Cut His Ankle.
Whllo working in the woods ono day
lost week Cray ton Smith, of Hopkins,
accidentally cut a gosh in his left ankle
with an axe. A doctor was called to
sew up tho wound.
Doing Good Work.
Evangelist Dean Is still conducting
special meetings In the Baptist church.
Ho Is an excellent preacher and Is draw
ing largo crowds nightly. Rev. Dean
Is doing a good work In this place.
Circus Band.
On Friday Richard Ramsey, Scott
Ayres, William Scott. George Beck,
Albert Evans, Frank Smith and Fred.
Lewis will start for Cincinnati, Ohio,
to join Norrls Bros.' circus band for the
present season.
Hill Gets a Pension.
Esq. Ncff, who makes application for
pensions for old soldiers and soldiers'
widows, received official papers yester
day to the effect that a pension of eight
dollars per month, dating from July
tilth, 1802, has been granted to William
Hill of Prescottvlllu. That will give
William the snug sum of (440.00 back
pension to start in with. Almost a
small fortune for one in his circum
stances. James Cox's Mishap.
James t'ox, of Washington township,
met with a mishap in West Reynolds
vllie yesterday afternoon. Jim was
homeward hound and when near the
West End Hotel ho accidentally fell off
his cart. Tho horse ran a short dis
tance and kicked the cart to pieces.
Jim gathered up the pieces and put
them In a pile along side tho public
highway, got on tho horse's back and
rode home.
Improvement in Hotel Bclnap.
John C. Dillman, proprietor of Hotel
Belnnp, has had somo improvements
mado In the Interior of that hostelry,
which gives the hotel a spacious and
pleasant dining room. Tho parti tie a
between tho dining room und writing
room has been torn out and tho dining
room now extends to the front of the
building, the parlor on tho second floor
has boon converted into a writing room
and another large room has been fitted
up for a parlor.
Last of the Course.
Rev. J. Bell Ncff, of Erio, lectured in
the Assembly Hall Friday evening.
His subject was "Into tho King-row and
Crowned a King." This was tho lust
lecture of the coui-so under the auspices
of the publio schools. Ncff did not give
the satisfaction that Col. Hitm and Dr.
Noursu did, but wo think our peoplo
were highly pleused with tho course,
and that Prof. Lenkerd and the public
schools aro to bo congratulated on
giving the four entertainments for the
price of tho season tickets, $1.20. It is
exMcU;d that next season four (lrst-cluss
lecturers can bo secured and the season
tickets bo sold for $1.00.
Bohon-Delaney.
Miss Alice Delaney, sister of the
popular barber, James Delaney, and
George M. Bolton, clerk at the Burns
House, were married in the Catholio
church at 8:00 A. M. to-day by Father
Brady, in the presence of a large
audience of friends. This evening the
Unique Nonpareil Social Club, of which
the newly wedded pair are members,
and a few other friends, will partako of
a six o'clock dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Bolton at the home of the brldo. Later
in the evening the feasters will repair
to the Unique Nonpareil Social Club
rooms, in the Nolan Block, where good
muBio will be in readiness, and they
will squander a few hours in "tripping
tho light fantastic"
Opening Ball.
The latter part of December a social
organization, to be known as the Unique
Nonpareil Social Club, was organized in
this place. The officers elected were:
James Delaney, president; M. J. Coyle,
secretary; Guy Corbett, treasurer; Har
ry Copping, Jay W. Evans and Goorge
Bolton, trustees. There are forty-two
members In the club, and their rooms
are on the second floor of the Nolan
block. Monday evening the club gave
an "opening ball" in their club rooms.
Music was furnished by Roscoe's orches
tra and supper was served at Hotel
Bulnap. A large crowd attended and
tho mazy dance was Indulged in until
the night was far spent. - Tho club
rooms were- handsomely decorated for
tho bull. It was a pleasant affair.
Utopia Club Given a Banquet.
Six years ago a number of married
ladies of Reynoldsvillo organized a
society known us the Utopia Club, the
object of the club being intellectual
advancement for the members. Soon
after this club begun weekly meetings
the "lords" of the members, without
any special object in view, called them
selves "Rebeccas." During the six
years the "Rebeccas" have talked of
giving tho Utopia Club some kind of a
"blowout," but it always ended in talk
until last night, when the "Rebeccas"
gave tho Utopia C'luba banquet at Hotel
Imperial. Several hours were spent
in the dining room eating good things
and giving "toasts," The most promi
nent among the parlor amusements
was completing a "floral story," which
each one was given a copy of to fill in
the blank spaces.
J. T. Kelso Dead.
J. T. Kelso, who was at one time a
teacher in the publio schools of Reyn
oldsvillo, died at his homo In Punxnu-
tawney on Sunday, Feb. 14th, aged 61
years. His death was caused by grip
and stomach trouble. We clip the
following from the Punxsutawney
Spirit:
"J. T. Kelso was a son of James Kelso.
of Clovor township, and was born March
3, 1840. Early in life he began teaching
school, at which ho was very successful.
lie enlisted In tlio army when a very
young man, and served in the six
months and afterwards in the hundred-
day service. When he returned he
taught school in Punxsutawney for a
number of years. Ho then moved to
Rovnoldsvllle. where he also taught
school for several years. Later Mr.
Kelso returned to runxsutawney, where
he taught, school for a little longer,
after which ho went Into tho grocery
business. In which ho has fr-en engaged
for the lisst ten years. As a school
teacher Mr. Kelso was earnest and
sincere. Ho hod the rore and valuable
faculty of Inspiring his pupils with a
thirst for knowledge. As a merchant
he wos energetic und reliable, and was
rigidly honest In his dealings with his
fellows."
In the Clutches of Uncle Sam
Mike Cloak, of St. Marys, Elk county,
was arrested In DuBols last Wednesday
for raising a $1.00 bill to a $5.00. Cloak
tried to pass the bad money In tho bar-
rrom at the St. Elmo. When Cloak
was arrested and searched tho officer
found on his person all the stencils,
brushes, chemicals, Ink and colored car
bon pencils necessary for tho business of
raising bills to higher denominations.
Ho was given a h'.aring before United
States Commisloner Herron. Cloak
was unable to state where he got the
bill and his explanation for having tho
"outfit" with him was that he had the
pencils, Ac., for tho purpose of "making
valentines for the boys." He could give
no good reason for being In DuBols.
He was "just going about and made ono
of his periodical visits to tho town."
Ho fulled to stoto fools to sub
stantiate his claims of innocence and
in default of $500.00 ball was taken to
the Allegheny county jail Thursday af
ternoon to await a trial before the
United States court.
Teachers' Local Institute.
Teachers' local institute will be hold
in tho Assembly Hall in Reynoldsvillo
Friday evening and Saturday, Feb. 20th
and 27th. Following is tho program:
Friday evening Recital by Prof.
Alton Lindscy, reader and Impersonator.
Saturday, 0.00 A. M. Devotional
exercises, Rev. J. W. Crawford; music;
organization; instruction, Supt. R. B.
Teitrick; instruction. Prof. J. L. Allison;
discussion, "Teacher's. Preparation," J.
M. Holben, C. C. Hammond, O. H.
Johnston, Miss Ethel McCreight; music;
Instruction, Prof. Alton Llndsey; In
struction, Prof. C. E. Rugh.
Afternoon, 1.30 Music; instruction,
Supt. W. L. Green; instruction, Supt.
Teitrick; discussion, "How to Train
Pupils in Habits of Self Government,"
N. B. Madden, Miss Hannah Stauffer,
Charles Norrls, W. J. Snoll; music; In
struction, Prof. Rugh; instruction,
Prof. Lindscy; reports of committees.
This promises to be a very interesting
institute, and will, no doubt, be largely
attended.
Masonic Banquet.
The members of the Masonic Lodge
in this place, with their wives daugh
ters and "sweethearts," held a reception
in the lodge room and a banquet at
Hotel Imperial lust Wednesday even
ing. During the social part of tho
evening, spent in the lodge room, Wil
liam Copping gave an Interesting talk
on some of the events of his recent trip
to England. This was followed with a
speech from Esq. M. M. Davis on his
torical facts of tho order. The Bpeeeh
making was cut short by the announce
ment that the banqueting hall was In
readiness for them.
"Squeers' School."
It was in those familiar scenes from
"Squeers' School" that Mr. Llndsey dis
played his dramatic talent with great
effect. Tho scenes in this story must
be well rendered to satisfy a Canton
audience, and the applause showered
upon Mr. Llndsey as he closed with
"Nicholas Nlckleby's" haughty defiance
and final subduing of Old Squeers, was
evidence enough that tho reader had
satisfied his hearers. Canton (O.) lie-
pmitory.
Directors Elected.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of tho Reynoldsvillo Building
and Loan Association held Monday
evening, five directors wore elected, as
follows: Henry C. Detblo, August A
Klelnhans, John II. Kauoher,Charles A.
Herpul and Martin Pbalen. William
F. Marshall was elected auditor.
The amount of money sold was $5,200,
Soft as silk, light as down, strong as
steel are our beautiful C. P. Ford's
shoos, at Robinson's.
All odds and ends will be sold at a
great reduction at Deemer's.
Fish, flah, salt fish, all kinds, winter
oatoh. Prices very low at Robinson &
Mundorff's.
This Is no joke. You can have your
glasses repaired while you wait, at C.
F, Hoffman's.
Every day is bargain day at Robin
son's shoe emporium.
Report of Local Institute.
Following is a report of the teachers'
Institute which convened at Prescott-
vlllo Feb. 20, 181)7:
The mooting was called to order by
Prof. Morris. Devotional services con
ducted by Prof. G. W. Lenkerd, who
read the 1st and 8th Psalms, and offered
prayer. Singing, "America." Minutes
of last meotlng read and approved.
Miss Almeda Johnson was chosen
presldont, and Maggie Butler secretary
of tho Institute. First name on the
program was that of Prof. Lenkerd,
whochoseforhissubject, "Self Control."
Reading, Prof. Alton C. Llndsey. The
subject, "Punctuality," was discussed
by Profs. Snoll, Mitchell and Morris.
"Busy Work," Prof. Snoll. Adjourn
ment. Afternoon session: Singing, followed
by tho subject, "How to Teach His
tory." This discussion was opened by
Moggio Butler, followed by Messrs. T.
H. Mitchell, Morris, and Demosey.
What Constitutes an Education," Prof.
Lex N. Mitchell. Singing. "How cun
Whispering be Controlled?" Miss Mc
Creight being absent, Mr. T. N. Neff
was called upon to open the subject,
who In turn called upon T. B. Mitchell.
Mr. Mohney followed Mr. Mitchell In
this discussion. Following this was a
talk on, "How to Improve our Schools,"
by Mr. London. The topic, "Nature
Study," seemed to be a favorite with
many of the teachers, therfore good
Ideus wore expressed by a great number.
Singing. A voto of thanks was tender
ed by Winslow township teachers to
Profs. Lenkerd, Llndsey and Mitchell for
their very able addresses. To people of
Prescottvlllo for their kind hospitality.
To Sykcsyille people f.;r furnishing
music. Also to Mr. Hiles for tiso of
organ.
Mr. London announced that the next
Institute would be held at Sandy
Valley. The following committee was
appointed for making out program,
Milton Dempsey, O. H. Broadhead,
Henry Foltz and Kate Lydon. Adjourn
ment. An Awful Scourge.
There are quite a number of peoplo
In Reynoldsvillo that are either suffer
ing with grippe or just recovering from
an attack of it. The Pittsburg Advocate
says: "If our country had in it to-day
half as many typhoid fover, smallpox or
cholera cases as It has of grippe, our
peoplo would be panic-stricken. In fact
we are suffering form a torrlblo plague,
and we seem scarcely to realize It. The
prevalence of damp, foggy weather this
winter has dono much to spread the
grippe germ, and in many places the
epidemic has seriously Interfered with
church services and with business.
This influenza Is responsible forsogreat
a number of deaths that we would bo
seriously frightened were any so-called
serious disease tho cause of them. One
of the terrible things about grippe Is its
after effects. In a very large proportion
of cases it leads to heart-failure, pneu
monia, quick consumption, bronchitis,
caturrh of various organs, and other
diseases. Its presence among us is a
matter for individual concern. It is a
present duty for each person to take
the best possiblo care of himself during
the raw days of spring. If the disease
develops, the patient should immediate
ly house himself up, and remain indoors
until he Is sure of recuvery. In many
cases patients should keep in bed for
days. Any trifling with this trouble Is
porllous."
Buried in Beulah.
John Welsh, an old soldier who served
in the late war in Co. H, 55th Pa.
Volunteers, was killed in the mines at
Eleanora last Thursday afternoon by a
fall of coal. He and his room mate had
tired a shot and were loading a car when
a lose end broke from the face and fell,
striking him in the stomach knocking
him down. Both legs were broken near
the thigh. His right hip bone was
broken and he was Injured internally.
He died Instantly and without uttering
a word. His remains were burled
in Beulah cemetery Sunday forenoon
under military honors, conducted by
the John C. Conser Post No. 192, G. A.
R., ot Reynoldsvillo. Comrades Joseph
Shaffer and R. D. Beer drove to
Eleanora Sunday morning and took
charge of the remains of the departed
comrade. The Post met the funeral
procession at the outskirts of town and
joined in the march to tho silent city ot
the dead to pay respects to one who had
served his country faithfully three
yoars.
Mr. Alton Llndsey is an elocutionist
of very marked ability. He has a
knack of "taking" an audience and hold
ing tbein. Akron (O.) Daily lkacon.
Assembly Hull Friday, Feb. 2Uth.
Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store.
When you want a nice little shoe for
your babies call at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s,
near poitoffioe, they have the nicest
und best line.
Full stock, best goods and lowest
prices all along the line at Robinson &
Mundorff's big grocery.
Come early to D. F. Robinson's shoe
store and see the bargain counter prices
just out in two.
Your watch repaired the same day
you leave it, at C. F. Hoffman's.
Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors.
The Star and Toleda Blade one
year for $1.25, cash in advance.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of th People who are Passing
Ts and Ft:
Mrs. Miles King visited in Summer
villa last week.
Miss Cora Lowthor visited in Brook
vllle all of lost week.
Mrs. A. T. Blng spent Sunday with
her mother in DuBols.
Mrs. James Marsh, of Sllgo, visited
In this place last week.
Newell Moekor, of Brookvillo, spent
Sunday In Reynoldsvillo.
Alex. Dunsmore, of Glen Rlchey, was
in Reynoldsvillo this week.
Forrest Hays, of Punxsutawney, visit
ed relatives In this place Saturday.
J. W. Ross, of Winslow township,
will move to Homestead this week.
John A. Miller, cashier of the bank
at Big Run, was in Reynoldsvillo Mon
day. L. M. Stewart, of Punxsutawney, is
visiting his mother in West Reynolds
villo. Miss Jonnio Robertson went to Pitts
burg last Thursday to remain several
months.
Ephriam and John Foster went to
Putneyvllle yesterday to attend a
funeral.
Miss Lizzie Northy returned from
Allegheny City last week to her homo
in this place.
,1. O. Johns, of the Snyder & Johns
tailoring establishment, spent Sunday
in Brookvillo.
Mrs. Carrlo Cmm, of Minnesota, was a
visitor at A. G. Millircn's several davs
the flint week.
Fred. Miller, who has been In Kittan-
ning a few months, came to Reynolds
villo yesterday.
Mrs. J. C. Hirst, of Tyler, visited hor
mother, Mrs. Joseph Butler, on Grant
street last week.
Mrs. J. M. Cathers Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Claranco Patterson, in
Brookvllle this woek.
Presiding Elder Smith preached in
the M. E. church in this place Sunday
morning and evening.
Miss Jennie Dailey, of Penfield, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. G. M. McDonald, in
this place the past week.
Mrs. R. M. Hastings, of Charlerol,
and Mrs. B. T. Hastings, of Brookvllle,
are visiting in Reynoldsvllle.
Jasper McEntlre went to Putneyvllle
yesterday to attend the funeral of a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ellas Yount.
Miss Elizabeth Bone loft Monday
noon for a month's visit with hor sister,
Mrs. Thomas Klrkman, of Peale, Pa.
Fred Anderson, of Sheffield, Pa., was
the guest of Charles A. Dickinson, the
grocorymon, several doys since our lost
issue.
Rev. F. H. Beck, of Brookvllle, was
In Reynoldsvillo yesterday visiting his
son, F. H. Beck, In the coul company's
office.
Martin Whitehlll and wife, of DuBols
were the guests of the latter's sister,
Mrs. James K. Johnston, in this place
Monday.
Rev. Robert Calder, of the Allegheny
Theological Seminary, preached for the
Presbyterian congregation in this place
last Sunday.
George W. Robinson, of Tlonesta,
was called to Reynoldsvllle last week
by the serious Illness of his brother, D.
F. Robinson.
Dr. Harry King, Vincent Reynolds
and Harry Reynolds were in Brookvllle
Monday night attending a party at the
American House.
W. W. Wells, who has conducted a
smull store in West Reynoldsvllle a few
years, will move on to a farm In Clarion
county within a week or two.
Mrs. E. E. Anderson, of Manlngton,
West Va., and Mrs. Al Greenwood, of
Pittsburg, are visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ewlng, in
this place.
George B. Mulford and wife and sis
ter. Miss Llna Mulford, of Buffalo, N.
Y., visited Mrs. Mul ford's sister, Mrs.
A. T. Blng, in this pluce the latter part
of last woek.
William McKee had a bearing before
'Squire Neff lust Friday night for assault
and battery. The plantiff was Carto
Criola, an Italian. McKee gave bail for
his appearance at court. '
J. B. Anderson and wife, S. Taylor
Sheaffer and wife, J. C. Miller and
Miss Maggie Craig, of New Beth
lehem, attended the Masonic banquet
in this place last Wednesday night.
K. M. Kernott, who was cutter in W.
H. Boll's tailoring establishment In this
place for three years, has accepted a
similar position at Lutrobe, Pa., where
he will move bis family to this week.
A Valuable Prescription.
Editor Morrison of Worthlngton, Ind.,
"Sun," writes: "You have a valuable
prescription in Electrlo Bitters, and I
can cheerfully recommend it for cou
stlputlon and sick headache, and as a
general system tonic it has no equal."
Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2025 Cottage Grove
Ave., Chicago, was all run down, could
not eat nor digest food, bad a backache
which never left her and felt tired and
weary, but six bottles of Eleotriu Bitters
restored her health and renewed her
strength. Price 50 cents and $1.00.
Got a bottle at II. Alex- Stoke's drug
store.