Subscription $l.0 prr yntr, or tl.(H if
paid ulrirtlji in mlramt.
0. A. MTKPIIKNAON, Htlltor mid Vah.
WEDNESDAY, .1UNK III, lHt7.
ft Field Glass
in a good tiling, but not to
read with. If your even nre
not comfortable when you
read roine and have them
fitted with n pair of eye
glnptnw, or Hpectaclen. Kx
auiiuation free.
Holiinaii.tlic Optlcan.
SPRING ATTIRE
That reflects the season ami tho mode
with equal art, success anil elegance In
eaitlly selected (mm our stock of lino
clothing, tn Sucks, Cutaways and Prlneo
Alberts, price ranging from
$4 to $15.
Tho exclusive pattern from which
our clothing Is made aro a solid guaran
tee that thuy will not bo worn to death
and become vulgar looking in a few
weeks' wcur. There is no other cloth
ing like our. Our Boys' and Chil
dren's Clothing is simply elegant. A
flno all-wool suit, long pants, for 14. (X).
Child's Knee Pants Suits, double seats
and knoes for $2.50, strictly all-wool.
Call and bo convinced we have tho
goods. More variety to select from
than all the other clothing people
combined. Match us if you can.
BELL,
the Clothier, Hatter, Furnisher and
Merchant Tailor, Reynoldsvillo, Pa.
ft Little ot Everything.
"A rlilel's nmmw ye tnkliiK note.
And faith he'll print Vm."
We will celebrate July 3rd.
Watermelons wore in markot last
week.
Bon Ton strawberry ico cream, made
of the berries.
The Republican primary election will
bo held Saturday.
Ice cream festival in Star building
Saturday evening.
The Democrat primary election will
be hold Saturday, July 3rd.
A long distance telephone pay station
has been put In Hotel McConnoll.
John A. Hopkins, of this place, has
had his pension increased to ten dollars
per month.
At the Fourth of July falls on Sunday
ibis year, the celebration will be held
here on tho 3rd.
Rev. M. W. Campbell will preach In
the Presbyterian church Sunday, morn
ing and evening.
June brldos, June roses, June bugs,
etc., are now in order. Next follows
the Fourth of July.
A man who had imbibed too much
"hilarity fluid," was locked up in the
West Reynoldsville bastile Saturday
night.
The Altar Society of the Catholic
church will hold an Ice cream festival
In the Star building next Saturday
evening.
Monday was Flag Day. At Swartz
Bros.' and Hotel McConnell were about
the only places where Old Glory was
bung out.
David Lane, the drayman, had the
great toe of his left foot smashed last
Friday by a barrel of watermelons fall
ing upon it.
A West Reynoldsville man who seems
to be easily provoked, shot at some young
men one night last week who were
annoying him.
The annual report of the principal of
tho Reynoldsville public sohoola for
year ending June 1st, 1897, will be found
In this Issue of The Star.
James Delaney, the barber, has eleven
little rabbits in the front window of his
tonsorial parlor. They are all of one
litter. They are quite attractive to the
small boys.
r m
Tho Christian Endeavor Society held
a social at the resiilenceof .lames Irving
Inst evening.
An act was approved In IKI making
tho fifth of July a legal holiday when
tho Fourth falls on Sunday, but In
Reynoldsvillo this year the celebration
will bn held on Saturday, .luly .'lid.
Large congregations attended the
Children's Day exereises in tho Metho
dist church Sunday morning and In thu
Presbyterian church Sunday evening.
Tho churches wero nicely decorated.
The fifty-first anniversary of the
Clearfield Baptist Association convened
In the Westover Baptist church yester
day. Rev. J. M. Dean and a number of
his memliers went to Westover yester
day morning.
The choral society meets every Mon
day evening In lecture, room of the
Baptist church. All are Invited to join.
By letting M. C. Coleman know to-day,
June llltli, he will get you a book from
Myers for lit cents.
Tho nlne-woeks-nld son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Yur worth died Monday even
ing and was buried In Doulah cemetery
yesterday afternoon. Short funeral
services were conducted at home of
parents by Kev. .1. O. McEntiro.
The Baptist Young People's 1'nlon
elected tho following new olllecrs:
President, Miss I.aurn Kline: vice
president. Will F. Marshall: secretary,
Miss fiiieile Mitchell: treasurer, (ieorgn
Ilea: Organist, Miss Mildred Ilium.
Postolllee Inspector I). C. Owens, who
was here Investigating the charges
made against Postmaster MeGaw, lias
filed his report with the Post
olllee Department nt Washington and
recommended the retention of Mr. Mc
Oaw. dimming Smith and Miss Alice
Cnmplsdl, both school teachers of
Dccchwoods, were married at the homo
of tho bride's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Campbell, on Thursday, June 10th, by
Rev. George If. Hill, pastor Beechwoods
Presbyterian church.
For tho benefit of those desiring to
attend the meeting of tho Jefferson Co.
Sunday School Ass'n at Falls Creek
Juno 17th and lHth the B., R. and P.
R'y will sell excursion tickets from
Reynoldsville at Xie., good for return
passage until Juno 10th.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian cburch elected the
following now officers: President,
Thomas Adams; vieo-presldent, Frank
P. Alexander; secretary. Miss Muudo
Riston; treasurer. Miss Grace Myers;
organist, Miss Sue B. Ay res.
P. McDonald and Will Wiley of this
placo joined the B. P. O. E. in DuBols
Wodnosday night of last week. Frank
J. Black, Chas. A. Dickinson, P. F.
Bolger and John A. Welsh, already
members of the Elks, wore present to
Bee the two first named ride tho "gnat."
The Pennsylvania State Editorial
Association will havo its annual outing
next week. The citizens of Bradford
are making preparations to give the
editors a royal reception In that city.
Kin.ua, Chautauqua and Niagara Falls
are points that will be taken in on this
outing.
One evening recently while the M. E.
church was receiving its semi-annual
general cleaning Charles Burge went
into the auditorium, on second floor, for
singing books, and fell into fine ot tho
register holes. He grabbed hold of the
side of a seat before he was entirely
swallowed by the hole.
The Board of Pardons will hear
Joseph Alello's case sometime to-day.
It is probable that Joseph's sentence
will be commuted. He has been sen
tenced by the Jefferson county court to
be hanged for the murder of Louis
Scalzi. Life Imprisonment is likely to
be the decision of the Board.
The West Reynoldsville school board
organized on Tuesday night of last
week for the ensuing year. David
Bollinger was elected president, M. E.
Weed secretary, and M. II. Stiles treas
urer. Messers Bollinger and Stilos
succeeded themselves on the board this
year, bolng re-elected at the spring
election.
An ordinance making it unlawful for
horses, mules, jacks, cows, or other
animals, swine, sheep, goose or goats to
run at large within the limits of this
borough, has passed second reading in
town council and after being published
three times in The Star will become a
law. The ordinance will be found on
another page of this issue.
County Treasurer W. H. Lucas will
be at Hotel Imperial uext Monday to
receive State and County tax for Reyn
oldsville borough; Tuesday, June 22, at
same hotel, to receive East Winslow
tax; Wednesday forenoon at Ross House
to receive West Winslow tax and
Wednesday afternoon at same hotel to
receive West Reynoldsville State and
County tax.
The Epworth Leagu, Chapter 2320, of
Reynoldsville, elected now officers last
Wednesday evening for the ensuing six
months, as follows: President, C. A,
Stephenson; 1st vlce-prea., W. B
Stauffer; 2nd vlue-pres., Miss Minnie
Smeltzer; 3rd vice-pres., Miss Hettle
Beer; 4th vlue-pres., Miss Mary Burge;
Secretary, Miss Lizzie Koehler;
treasurer, James Robertson; Chorister,
John Reddecllff; Organist, Miss Carrie
Albright; librarians, Arthur Clawsou
and Cbus. Burge.
Tokens of Appreciation
The employees at Hopkins mill pre
sented John II. Schofleld, superintend
ent who has resigned, with a valuable
traveling case and gold ring last Friday
as tokens of appreciation and esteem
for him. The presentation speech was
made by John L. Sllffer. Mr. Sehotield
will leave Hopkins the latter part of
this month.
Cement Walks.
M. Mohney Is putting down a cement
walk In front of Daniel Nolan's property
on Main street, which Is occupied by
Miss Flo Best's millinery store. Mr.
Nolan Intends having a cement walk put
down around his brick block, corner
Main mid Fourth streets, from Bolger's
store to the Chinaman's laundry, lie
will also have a cement walk laid In
front of his Main street residence.
Sixty-Thiid Anniversary.
The (icthsemane Baptist Church at
Aliens Mills, l'a., Rev. A. A. Myers
pastor, will observe its fi3rd anniversary
on Wednesday, Juno 23, with an all day
service, beginning ut lo.tio o'eolck In
the morning. The exercises will consist
of sermons by former pastors, addresses,
a roll call mid close with an evangelistic
service. Rev. J. K. Dean, who for nine
years was pastor of the church, will
preach the opening sermon. Everylssly
Invited.
Instructing Sub-Juniors.
The sub-junior class of the borough
schools, composed of twenty-eight mem
bers, Is now receiving four or live weeks
instructions In botany and algebra by
Prof. I.enUeiil. The Prof. Is doing this
work gratuitously with a two-fold pur
pose in view. One is that the class will
I in sure to get through the course laid
out for them in the next term, and tho
other is that tliey can study botany
more advantageously at this season of
Hie year than during the winter
months.
Officers Elected.
At the annual meeting of thu Rcyn-
oldsvlllo Cemetery Co., held In M. M.
Davis' ollleo Monday evening, the follow
ing officers were elected: President, J.
J. Sutter: vice-president, J. M. Hays:
secretary, A. T. Bing: treasurer, .1. K.
Johnston; directors, M. M. Davis and J.
.1. Hotter four years, Henry C. Deihlo
and John M. Hays three years, Win.
Prlcstcr and W. F. Marshall two years,
Henry Horpol one year. At this meet
ing it was decided to clear up tho bal
ance of the land purchased by tho
company and lay It out In lots.
Remove It, Qentlemen.
Tho wooden aw nings In front of C. F.
Hoffman's jowolry store, Bolger's tailor
ing establishment and Wiggett's fish
market havo been torn down. The re
moval of thu wooden awnings adds
greatly to tho appearance of Main
street. Tho council did a good act in
Issuing an edict for tho removal of these
awnings, but THE Star suggests that
If the council wants to muko further
Improvements on Main street that at
tho next meeting an ordor bo issued,
not allowing many days for Its execution,
that the ftro alarm hell tower bo ro
moved from Main street. It is as much
of an "eye-sore" as wooden awnings ovor
could bo.
Teachers' Examinations.
County Supt. R. B. Toitrlck will be
gin the annual examinations for teach
ers' certificates the latter part of this
month. Ho will reach Reynoldsville on
Saturday, July 10th. The examinations
will begin promptly at 0.00 a. M. A
special examination will bo held in
Brookvlllo on Wednesday, September
1st. All applicants will hand to the
superintendent a stamped envolope ad
dressed to himself (or herself). In this
envolope there must be tho last certifi
cate or "grades" received. No one who
indulges In Intoxicating liquors or whose
conduct receives unfavorable comment
in tho community in which he or she
lives, will be licensed to teach if the
superintendent has information with
reference to such bablt or conduct.
Certificates will be In hands of teachers
by July 24th. No certificates will be
issued while the examinations are in
progress. The above is a portion of the
notice sent out by Supt. Teitrick.
Hoffman Waite.
At 5.00 p. M. Thursduy, June 10th,
Miss Barbara Gene Waite, the accom
plished and youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Waite, of Winslow
township, was married to Charles Hoff
man, a highly esteemed and promising
young man of Justice, Ohio. Tho cere
mony was performed by Rev. W.F.Robor,
pastor of the Reynoldsville Presbyterian
church, of which Miss Waite was a
member. Tho wedding took place at
the home of the bride tn the prosence
ot only the members of the family, with
the exception of Miss Mary Cooper, of
this place, and Mrs. Annie O'Harra, of
Pancoast. Supper was served soon af
ter the ceremony and Mr. and Mi's.
Hoffman started on the 8.05 p. m. train
en route for their future home in the
Buckeye State. They were given a big
reception at Justice, Ohio, Friday even
ing. Mr. Hoffman und his now bride
begun their love-making at Ada, Ohio,
when they were both students In the
college at that place several years ago.
Mrs. Hoffman's host of young friends In
this place wish her happiness and pros
purity on tho matrimonial sea.
School Directors' Convention.
The twelfth semi-annual convention
otthe Jefferson County ScIhmiI Direc
tors Assis'latlon was held in Assembly
Hall Reynoldsville, on Monday of this
week. The attendance was not as largo
as It should havo been, yet It was an
interesting convention. It was called
to order at 10.30 A. M. by president of
tho Association, (t. W. Porter, of Lind
sey. Dr. A. F. Maimer, of lironkvllle,
secretary, was at his ptmt of duty.
Miles W. King, of Reynoldsville, and
James Iiudnn, of Henderson twp., wore
elected vice-presidents. After tho roll
rail the program was taken up. In
the absence of directors who wero on
for papers In the foreiiisin, the work
ings ol the compulsory educational law
In various sections was reported hy J.
C. Smith, of Young twp., J. K. I'antall,
of Punxtutawnev, Dr. Balmer, of
HiiNikvllle.il. W. Porter, of Mndsey,
and County Supt. Teitrick. Hon. S. 11.
Elliott delivered mi address in which
he spoke of the good results of the com
pulsory law in Germany and Switzer
land. The convention adjourned at
I2.no. noon, to meet at I.. 'Ill l M.
After the ois'tilng of the afternoon
session Miss I rntikie King favored the
convention with a selection on the
piano.
A paper on "Sanitary and School
Hygiene." was read by Dr. J. W. Fonst.
"Should Schools lie Supplied With
Semi-weekly l'as-rs Instead of Headers."
was the next topic discussed. Remarks
on this were made hv D. M. Durismore,
J. I '. Smith. Prof Lonkerd, Prof. Teit
rick ll ml C. Mitchell, Ks(i.
"Teacherstheir Qualifications, and
bow They Should Imi Employed," was
opened hv Thos. R. Unit, of Beaver
twp., followed bv Hon. Elliott, C.
Mitchell, Dr. Maimer. Prof. Teitrick
and J. E Pantull.
"Duties of School Directors and
Citizens as to Public Schools." paper by
J. E. I'lintall. Discussion by G. W.
l-orier. lion. Klllott, rror. U-x Mitchell,
W. A. Ntridon, W. S. Bold. C. Mitchell.
President Porter delivered nn address.
On motion the secretary of the con
vention was instructed to request our
representatives In Senate and House at
Harrlsburg to use their inlliioncn
against any reduction In the State appro
priation. Convention adjourned to meet In
Brookvilleon Thursday. Dec. 30th, 1!I7,
that iM'Ing the time of teachers' insti
tute. Reynoldsville Gets Second Prue.
Tho Knights of Pythias fifth annual
reunion held in Brookvlllo last Thurs
day was a success In every particular.
Tho day was line, the crowd largo, the
program excellent, the old town was
dressed In gala attire and the parade
a big one. At a business meeting held
in the forenoon Punxsutawney was
selected as tho place for holding the
sixth reunion the second Thursday of
June. I HUH. The parade was formed at
one o'clock and marched through tho
principal streets. After tho parade a
jiubllu meeting was held In the court
house, which was called to order hy
President N. L. Strong. After tho
address of welcome and response, tho
large assemblage was addressed by
Grsnd Chancellor Dr. H. N. Durnoll,
Supremo Vice Chancellor Sample, Past
Grand Chancellor R. II. Jackson, and
Supreme Hcpretcntatives H. O. Kline
ana John H. Carr. At the special con
vocation of tho Grand Lodge tho rank
of past chancellor was conferred on
about thirty members.
Valient Lodge No. 401, of Reynolds
ville, got the $50.00 in gold prize for
having the largest number of men in
line; tho Chestnut Ridge Lodge, tho
$100.00 banner for having the largest
percentage of members in line: Ridgway
Lodge, $'10.00 in gold f or best appearance
In parade; DuBols $20.00 In gold for
having best band.
A Hellish Assault.
An Italian, whose name Is unknown,
was committed to lirookville jail last
night for a criminal assault on a Miss
Burton, aged seventeen years, at Lon
don mine yesterday afternoon. Tho Ikn
was going for a bucket of water and
when he got in front of tho honso where
tho girl had a window out cleaning It
he stopped and looked wicked at her a
little while and dropped his bucket and
ran in tho house after her. She saw
him coming and jumped out of the win
dow, but ho was quick enough to catch
her dress, which he held on to and also
jumped through the window. He
threw her down and had her by the
throat when her brother and Will' Rep
sher, who heard her scream, came to
her rescue. The Ike would not let her
go and even In the presence of -the two
men the fiend continued the attempt
to accomplish his hellish crimo. Rep
sher hit tho Ike on the head twice with
a car brake shoo, which weighs about
twelve pounds, and knocked him insen
sible before he let go of the girl. Then
the girl's brother kicked him until there
seemed to be no life left in him. The Iko
was arrested and brought to Reynolds
ville last evening for a bearing before
'Squire Ncff, but he refused to talk
to an Interpreter or give his name, and
was committed to jail without a hear
ing. He was so badly battered up that
he was in a critical condition.
Alive to Their Interests.
The people of the county are awaken
ing to the fact that the best men
obtainable should bo drawn as jurors,
and not those chaps that don't have
much else to do and are continually try
ing to get their name's in the jury
wheel. If tho Republicans of Jefferson
county nominate Milton H. Carrier, of
Clover township, for jury commissioner
at the primary election Saturday they
will have a christian gentleman to help
All the jury wheel. Thu Democrats
have some good material to select a jury
commissioner from, and if they
nominate tholr best man there is no
doubt but that the jury wheel will be
filled to the satisfaction of the court of
our county,
Installed the Officers.
Mrs. Win. Copping Installed the
following new officers in the Daughters
of St. George Lodge one night last
week: President, Mrs. John Bashnr;
vice-pres, Mrs. Sara 1 Tovey; financial
secretary, Mrs. Wm. Booker; asst. sec.,
Mrs. Hannah Enewino: treasurer, Mrs.
Wm. Copping; 1st conductor, Miss
Lizzie Worthy; 2nd con., Mrs. Annie
Reed; chaplain, Mrs. Wm. North v;
inside guard. Mrs. John McGInnis; out
side guard, Mrs. Itood.
nr. Mai-v E. Kimball, of Rrnnkvllln.
Pa., will be at Mr Miles King's on
Friday, June INth, and ladles wishing to
see her professionally will call between
i z.uu and u.ou p. M.
FELL UNDER A TRAIN.
Both Legs Crushed -Death Ensued Six
Hours Afterwards.
Last Friday morning llittrell I'Roy
Eaton, who was sixteen years old the
tlth of tills month, met with an accident
nt Big Soldier which ended his young
life alsiut six hours afterwards. Young
Eaton was employed as water boy at
tho new coke ovens and had gone up on
the train that hauls the men to work In
the morning. By jumping off at the
lower switch those employed at tho
coke ovens save themselves a llttlo
walk. Tho train was running slow at
this point and a niitnlicr of the men
jumped off, Eaton being among the
number. He had his dinner bucket In
one hand a hold of the handle
bar of tho car with tho other,
and Instead of letting go of the bur
when his feet struck the ground, he
hung on and was thrown under tho
cruel wheels. Both legs, between the
knees and ankles, were terribly crushed.
The hoy was hauled to the Main street
crossing and carried from there to his
home, near the tannery, on a stretcher.
Three or four doctors were at the cross
ing when tho unfortunate youth arrived
and everything posslhlo was done for
the boy's comfort and to save his life,
hut I lie efforts were unsuccessful. Bot h
legs were amputated, Die right leg bo
low the knee and the left one altovo the
knee. The liny only lived about an hour
and a half after h's limbs were ampu
tated. The accident hapismcd alsiut
1.30 A. M. and it hoot 12.30 l. M. his
spirit, had taken its flight to tho realms
of Eternity.
A short funeral service was conduct
ed at the sad home at 1 0.00 a. m. Sunday
by Rev. J. W. Crawford and the re
mains were taken to Sandy Valley for
burial.
The hoy's fattier Is In tho Dayton,
Pa.. Soldiers' Home near the gates of
death from a paralytic stroke. Mrs.
Eaton gets n small pension anil with
tlie little money the hoy could earn
they managed to live. Now that this
support has is'en removed the broken
hearted woman will have a harder time
than ever to keep the "gaunt wolf" of
want from her disir.
A Very Close Call.
J. Gettus Hchlahig, son of Milton
Sehlahlg of Reynoldsville, who is em
ployed with a switch crow in the H., R.
it P. y arils at DuBois. had a very narrow
escape from a horrible d nth Sunday
morning. The DuBols Cmirirr give's
the following account of Schlahig's
mishap:
"The crew was engaged In shifting
ears at Fulls ('reek. Schlabig was on
the front end of the string, anil Jmiied
off in front of them in order to turn a
switch. As he struck the ground his
ankle turned under him and he fell
lengthwise between tho rails. In a
moment tho curs were on him. When
he saw ho could not escape lay perfectly
still as the best thing to do under tho
circumstances. Fortunately no part of
his body got under tho wheels, and his
Injuries came from tho break beams
raking his bwly. His companions, who
had witnessed the accident, succeeded
in stopping the enging after three and
a half cars had passed over him. He
was taken out and brought to his homo
at 10M South Franklin street, and Drs.
Frno and Fugate summoned. Upon ex
amination it was found that he had
sustained tho fracture of both bones in
the right leg just above the ankle, and
was badly bruised about the bead and
right arm. Ho thinks he broke the leg
tn alighting."
Blacksnake in Commissioners Office.
Last Friday noon as tho editor of The
Star was walking leisurely to the A. V.
R'y station at Brookvlllo he was over
taken at tho north end of the iron
bridge that spans the Red Bank creek
hy County Commissioner Wm. C.
Murray, who had a club in one hand
and a package in the other. Mr.
Murray stopped on the bridge and
opened tho package and to our great
surprise he had a blacksnake, that was
at least four and one-half toot long.
wrapped In the paper. The snakes
head was crushed, but the reptile was
still ablo to wreathe. Mr. Murray in
formed tho scribe that the snake had
been found In the commissioners office
and that Commissioner Hinderlitcr had
knocked the light out of It with a poker.
Commissioner Murray and Clerk Davis
saw tho reptile in the offlco, with its
head raised about a foot, before Hinder
liter "swipped" it one with the poker.
This Is not a snake fabrication, but an
actual fact.
Married at Sykesville.
Miss Alma Scott, daughter of Asa W.
Scott, of Sykesville, was married to
Wm. S. Gar'el, of Hillsdale, Pa., at the
home of tho brldo's father at six
o'clock Wednesday evening, June 9th,
in the presence of a large assem
blage. Rev. W. G. Patterson, pastor
of the Sykesville Baptist cburch, per
formed the ceremony. Suppor was
served. Music for the occasion was
furnished by the Strouse Family. The
maids of honor were Miss Estella
Strouse, of Paradise, Miss Ada Soott, of
Reynoldsville, Miss Erma Scott, of Mt.
Jewett, and Miss Effle Sykes. The
groomsmen were Clarence Smith, John
Strouse, Asa W. Sykes and Ambrose
Strouse. The presents were numerous.
It was a beautiful June wedding. The
house was profusely decorated with
rosea, rhododendron and other flowers.
3. S. Convention Program.
Thu program for the annual con
vention of the Jefferson County S. S.
Association, to be held at Falls Creek
on Thursday and Friday of this week,
in addition to devotional exercises and
music, comprises papers as follows:
"The Teachers' Meeting," S. A. Craig;
"Rolation of the Sunday School to Good
Citizenship," Rev. Bradshaw; "How
the Spiritual Power of the Sunday
School May be Increased," Rev. Dr.
Conway; "The Sunday School as a
Factor in Christian Work," Rev. Steel
smith; "Unseen Forces," Mrs. R. B.
Teitrick; "The Bible as the Teachers'
Weapon," Rev. Hill; "Advantages to
be Reaped by Adults in the Sunday
School," W. vv. Perry: Uuestlon box,
conducted by Rev. Curry, and addresses
by Uev. Kephart. and Rev. leagarden.
Illustrated Lecture at Rathmel.
Hon. S. B. Elliott, of Reynoldsville,
will deliver a lecture in the P. O. S. of
A. hall at Rathmel on Monday evening,
June 21st, on Astronomy, with scenes,
etc Doors open at 7.00 p, m.; lecture
begins at 8.00 p. M. Admission 10 and
20 cents.
PERSONAL PARAORAPII3.
Otimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Pro.
Miss Maude Riston Is In Buffalo,
N. Y.
Mrs. S. T. Dougherty is In Pittsburg
this week.
L. M. Snyder and wife spent Sunday
In Brookviilc.
Mrs. Alex. Riston and son, Paul, aro
visiting in Erie.
Mrs. S. II. Ilutnsey Is visiting at
Murraysville, Pa.
Miss Mamie Montgomery Is visiting
relatives In Kane.
Mr. and Mr. Philip Koehler ent
Sunday at Ohl, Pa.
Miss Oriiha Gourley visited In Punx
sutawney Inst week.
S. V. Shiek and wife visited at
Worthvllle last week.
Mrs. B. E. Hoover is visiting her
parents ut Trade City, Pa. .
Chas. A. Dickinson visited his parents
at Sliclllcld, Pa., over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Arnold, of Clarion,
visited in tills place lust week.
Paul W. Metzenthiu spent Sunday in
New Bethlehem with Chas. Kali.
Miss Minnie Mcl 'onneaiighley, of
Covode, Is visiting in this section."
Mrs. E. S. Voshurg. of Drlftwisid.
visited in Reynoldsvillo last week.
William Burge, jr., and Arthur
Clawson spent Sunday at Fail-mount, l'a.
Miss Bessie Head, of Yoiingsvllle,
Warren Co., Pa., Is visiting ut Henry
C. Deihle's.
Mrs. F. K. A. Alexander started to
East Liverpool, Ohio, this morning to
visit her parents.
Mrs. .lames Fleming and daughter.
Miss Hazel, of Covode, Ph., aro guests
of Mrs. J. M. Bays.
Mrs. Mallard Leslie, of Pittsburg,
was a guest ut J. T. Guthrie's In West
Reynoldsville last week.
Daniel Brewer, of Perry township,
visited his son, E. S. Brewer, in West
Reynoldsvillo tho past week.
Mrs. James B. Arnold started this
morning to Washington county, Pa., to
visit the homo of her childhood.
J. B. Williams, who has employment
at LaJosc, Pa., is spending a few days
with his family in West KcynoldsviJIo.
Thomas McKurnan, of Duipiesne, Pa.,
is visiting his parents, Mr. mid Mrs.
Jos. McKernan, in West Reynoldsville.
Harold E. Arnold left here Saturday
on an extended visit In Pittsburg, Uttlo
Washington, Pa., and East Liverpool.
Ohio.
Miss Pearl Linn, of New Brighton,
has come to Reynoldsville to remain
permanently with her uncle, Prof. Will
J. Wcavor.
Mrs. Christinn Horpol and Mr. J. C.
Buuer, of Pairmount. uro visiting in
this place. Mrs. Horpol is visiting her
son, H. W. Horpol.
Mrs. S. H. Krauser and Mrs. Irving
M. Shannon, wife of cashier- Second
National Bank of (Marion, are guests of
Mrs. John H. Kauehor.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Crsiper and Mrs.
J. B. McClellun, of Brock way vlllo, sent
Friday und Saturday in Reynoldsville
visiting tho former's father, Ninian
Coojier.
Mrs. G. W. Fuller will go to the
Mouico-untrurglcal Hospital In Phila
delphia the latter part of this week.
Ur. and Mrs. J. H. Murray will accom
pany hor.
Alexander Waite. who has been at
Ashevillo, North Carolina, tho past four
months for the benefit of his health,
returned to Reynoldsville last Thursday
looking much improved.
H. J. Weaver, one of the publishers
and proprietors of tho Brookvlllo lit
publican, was in Reynoldsville Friday
maxing arrangements to nave a new
sidewalk built in front of a lot ho owns
on Jackson street.
Wm. Copping, District Deputy for
Sons of St. George, and about fourteen
other Sons of St. George of this place,
went to uiiMois r rtday evening where
Mr. Copping installed the newoilicers in
the General Grant Lodge In that place.
L. M. Stewart, brakeman on the B..
R. St P. passenger train that makes
one trip a day Into Reynoldsville, with
lay over at t'unxsutawney, visited his
mother in West Reynoldsville last
week. He has been taking a two weeks'
vacation.
8. S. Robinson and wife left this place
Friday morning to visit friends at
Mercer, Pa., where they lived fourteen
years ago, and to attend commencement
exercises at the Grove City College,
where their daughter, Miss brniB.
graduated in music Monday evening of
mis weeK.
Rev. W. F. Reber, pastor of tho
Presbyterian church, left this place
Monday morning for Pittsburg. From
there he will go to Fayettevilie, Pa.,
the home of his parents, where he will
attend a wedding. From Fayettevilie
he will go to New Concord, Ohio, next
week, to attend a class reunion at the
Muskingum College. Rev. Reber will
be absent two weeks. a
Lawrence J. McKntire, secretary of
the Reynoldsville Building and Loan
Association and secretary of town
council, left here Thursduy afternoon,
accompanied by his wife and daughter
and son, Miss Atda and Hurry, on a trip
to Clarion, Clintonville, Venango
county, and several other places. Mr.
McEntire will return this week and
his family will remain longer.
$40 Per Month Salary.
A few energetic ladles and gentlemen
wanted to canvass. Above salary guar
anteed. Call on or address,
Miss Maky McAlpine.
Clearfield, Pa.
$2,873,000 was paid to sutlers from
fires during May, in Pennsylvania, a
large portion of which was paid by
companies having a resident agent In
Reynoldsville, authorized to make con
tracts for insurance. McDonald.
Ariel, Cleveland, Eclipse and Feather
stone make of bicycles, comprising the
largest and best line In town, at Stoke's.
Our misses' and children's shoes are
the nicest in town. They are the H.W.
Merriam make; every pair warranted
at Robinson's.
Go to Samuel Sutter's for Champion
mowing machines and repairs.
Read Robinson & M under It's price list
In another column. Change in prices.
Extra good $2.00 work shoes at J. .
Welsh & Co's.