s
it Star
Subscription $1.50 per year, or $1.00 f
paid Mrictly in advance,
f. A. KTHrilKNSOJI. tidltor mid Pnb.
WEDNKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1897.
Dou You Enjoy
a Good Thing?
Most people do. Hodman's
frame) em glasses are a good
thing; neat and stylish, just
what you want if you have
to wear glasses. I will test
your eyes free and tell
you whether you should wear
glasses or not.
Holiinaii,
The Optician.
It. i
if
i
OUR STORE
is headquarters for the thrif
ty and the well dressed. The
two things to be avoided are
looking unprosperous and
squandering money in the
edort to dress well. Avoid
both mistakes by making us
your clothiers, hatters and
furnishers. We can give you
a suit, hat, shirt and necktie,
which it will pay and please
you to wear, at a short, ci'pp,
money-saving price. Don't
spend more money than you
need to for your clothing,
' and don't put up with poorer,
smaller value than your
money calls for.
Suits for men at $3, f 4, $5,
$6, $8 to $15. Suits for boys
at $2.50, 3, $4, $5, 6, 8
and $10. Hats for 50c. to
$5. Shirts 25c. to $2.00.
BELL, the Clothier.
ft Little ot EverutWng.
"A chlel'i smonn sre taking note,
And faltb he'll print 'em."
Monday was legal holiday.
Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailora.
Jack Frost visited la this section last
week.
The O. U. A. M. reunion Is being
beld at Biff Run to-day.
To save money and get the latest In
shoes buy at Johnston's.
The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows and
friends plcnlo at Sandy Valley to-day
The Jefferson Co. W. C. T. U. is hold
ing a convention In Brookvllle this
week.
At the sheriff sale in the Nolan block
Saturday afternoon $450.00 in cash was
taken In.
A load ot hay was upset at the corner
ot Main and Fourth street Saturday
afternoon. .
The Erie Annual Conference meets at
Oil . City to-day. Bishop Fowler
will preside.
If you want Rood shoes cheap go to J.
. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store In theWm.
Foster block.
The Woolen Mill Company have laid
k pipe from Mulr's dam to the mill for
water supply.
The seoond crop of hay this year was
out off Melllnger's meadow above "pov
erty flat" last week.
The W. C. T. U. ladles netted 110.00
at their lawn fete In West Reynolds
ville Friday evening.
A oumber ot Reynoldsvllle ladies will
go to Brookvllle to-day to attend the
W. C. T. U. convention.
The Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. has
put down a cement walk in front of
Henry Delble's property on Grant
street.
On account of the strike Labor Day
was not observed In a special manner at
this plaoe as was anticipated before the
strike.
The Rldgway and Reynoldsvllle base
ball clubs will play at this plaoe Friday
afternoon. The game will be called at
tree o'clock.
Tho sroods In P. F. Bolgor's store
wero sold at auction during thu past
week.
Daniel Whittaker and Mis Rosa Juno
Brewer were married at tho homo of
tho groom Monday evening by 'Squlro
E. Ncff.
The Indies of tho Presbyterian Work
Society had a market in tho Reynolds
bloek Saturday afternoon and sold out
their stoek.
Tho two largo cannon that aro to bo
placed on tho school ground have been
ordered to ho shipped hero from tho
League Inland Navy.
Clnrcnce Henry gavo The STAR office
force somo very nleo peaches yesterday
from his father's farm, John A. Henry,
In Jefferson-Indiana counties.
Dr. McCoy, tho specialist, will bo at
Hotel MeConnell, Reynoldsvllle, Satur
day afternoon, Sept. 4th. Ho makes
no charges for consultation or advice.
George Wurnlck has had his dwell
ing house moved from tho rear to tho
front of his lot on Main street, next to
Squire Hays' property, since our last
issue.
t game of foot hall was played at this
plaeo Saturday by picked tip teams.
FM. Phnlen and Clement Flynn wero
the captains. The score was 8-4 in
favor of Phalen's team.
W. A. K. Martin, of Brookvllle, got
tho contract for building the two story,
two store room brick on Main street for
Froehllch & Henry Bros. The work of
digging tho celler was begun yesterday.
Ralph R. McKeo, who Is an employee
at tho J. & C. C. & I. Co. scale otllce at
Big Soldier, was confined to his home
all of last week as a result of falling off
tho steps of a car at the company store.
Ho hurt his baek.
L. M. Stewart, who was brakeman on
the B. R. & P. passenger train that
runs into Reynoldsvllle, has given up
that position to work on what is called
tho rounds," or through freight, on tho
main line of the B. R. & P.
A number of young pooplo from
Reynoldsvllle, Luthersburg, SyKcsvllle,
DuBols and Troutvllle held a moonlight
picnic near Troutvllle Saturday even
ing. The party from this place enjoyed
a hayrido to and from the picnic.
The Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. dray
h oi-so raised a little excitement on Fifth
street yesterday afternoon by ruuning
off and upsetting the wagon. A broken
bolt letting the shafts down on the
horse's heels caused the runaway.
Dr. R. DoVere King will move his
dental office tomorrow from tho resi
dence ot Dr. J. C. King to rooms over
the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. store
room, where he will be glad to welcome
all his old patrons and many new ones.
Alex Crlbbs, a young lad of DuBols
who Is visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Rlston, on Grant street.
had a narrow escape from serious Injury
last Friday by attempting to jump on
Huth's bread wagon and falling under
It. One wheel of the wagon ran over
the boy's legs. There were no bones
broken but his legs were bruised and
skinned.
Rev. Grant Colfax Tullar, an evangol-
1st from Chicago, delivered a lecture on
"An Evening of Sunshine With the
Sunshine Prophet," In the Presbyterian
church Monday evening. Rev. Tullar
sang several beautiful selections. An
admission of ten cents was charged to
hear Rev. Tullar and the proceeds were
for the benefit of the Presbyterian
Sunday school library.
A. Katzen, of the Peoplo's Bargain
Store, just arrived from the eastern
markets with a full line of fall and win
ter goods. A full lino of ladles' and
men's furnishing goods and a full line of
men's and boys' shoes at lowest prices.
Also big bargains In men's, youths' and
chlldrens' clothing, at the lowest poesl
ble prices for the present times. Other
bargains mentioned later.
Rev. W. F. Ruber, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, went to Steubenville,
Ohio, yesterday to bo present to-day
at the, wedding of Rev. J. F. Elder, of
Uerry station, t'a., and Miss Alexan
der, of Steubenville. Rev. Elder, who
was a classmate of Rev. Rubor, preach
ed for the Presbyterian congregation at
this place one Sunday after Rev. Rober
was given a call and before he was in
stalled as pastor.
The Reynoldsvllle ball team went to
Rathmel Friday afternoon to play ball
with the Rathmel team and got beaten.
The score was 14-17. The Reynoldsvllle
boys shut out the Rathmel boys the
first four or Ave Innings and then the
Rathmel team got warmed up for the
occasion and from that until the finish
of the game plied up the scores each
inning, shutting Reynoldsvllle out two
or three Innings. It was quite an ex
citing and Interesting game, and was
played without much jangling.
It was mentioned in The Star last
week that the W. C. T. U. banner for
Jefferson county would be finished the
latter part of the week and placed on
exhibition in the window of Johnston's
shoe store. The statement was correct
and the banner was admired by a large
number ot people. It is certainly a
very pretty banner. The painting on
the banner, which was done by Miss
Ella E. Seeley, ot this place, U fine
work.
One Man Honored It.
S. B. Rumscy, superintendent of the
A. V". R'y, Is the only man in Reynolds
vllle who honored Labor Day by unfurl
ing "Old Glory." A large flag was
displayed at Mr. Ramsey's pretty resi
dence. Communion Services.
Communion services will bo held In
tho Prcsbvturlnn church next Sunday.
Preparatory sorvlees will be held In tho
church on Thursday and Friday ovon-
Ings and Rev. C. L. Bradshaw, of
Brockwayvllle, will preach both even
ings. Attendance Officer.
At tho meeting of the school board
Monday evening F. P. Adolspergor was
elected as attendance ollleer. Tho
board mado a good selection and tho
boys and girls whohavu a desire4 to play
truant can bo assured that Atlelspcrger
will catch them at it.
Married in Allegheny.
Charles E. St.rouse, an Industrious
young farmer of Paradise Settlement,
and Miss Meda Holeman one of
Sykcsvllle's charming damsels, hied
themselves to Allegheny City last week
and were united In tho holy bonds of
matrimony by Rev. A. L. Petty, a
Methodist Episcopal minister of that
city. Charles and his brldo returned to
Paradise Saturday evening.
Change in Real Estate.
,T. D. Woodrlng has purchased from
Harvey L. Hoko tho property next to
tho Ross House, in West Reynoldsvllle.
The lower story Is occupied by Wm.
Burgo's grocery store and Mr. Hoko
has been using the second story as a
dwelling, but ho moved out this week to
give Mr. Woodrlng possession of tho
seoond story. Mr. Hoke Is moving to
his farm south-west of town, known as
the old Gray place.
Read the Ordinance.
In this Issue of The Star will be
found an ordinance that passed final
reading before the town council Monday
evening and will bo plaeed on the stat
ute books of the borough, which is Im
portant that the bicycle riders peruse
carefully. This now municipal law
regulates the speed of bicycles and
makes it necessary that all bicycles
must have bells In the day time and
after dark bells and lighted lanterns.
Large Cucumbers.
While on a European trip last year
Hon. S. B. Elliott bought some cucum
ber seeds at London and Glascow, pay
ing five cents per seed for them. He
purchased two kinds, the "telegraph"
and "black spine." Mr. Elliott had the
seeds planted in his green house and
now they aro bearing cucumbers from
twenty inches to two feet long. The
"black spine" are the largest cucumbers.
In a few days the same kind of seed will
be planted for winter use. The seeds
in these cucumbers are all bunched Into
one end of the cucumber and they make
better eating than the common cucum
ber.
Oil Can Exploded.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Joseph
Painter, ot Grant street, had an experi
ence of pouring oil out of a can into the
fire she will not soon forget. The fire
had gotten low and to hurry it up the
oil can was used. It happened that
there was only a little oil In the can or
the result might havo been more serf
ous. The top, bottom and spout were
blown off the can. Mrs. Painter's dress,
which was of woolen goods, caught
fire, but she did not get so badly excited
that she could not protect herself from
the fire. She plckod up a bucket of
water that was noarby and held it up to
her chin and poured the water down
the front of her clothing.
Big Owl.
G. Curtis Strouse, a Wlnslow town
ship tiller of the soil, discovered that a
thief ot some kind was reducing his
spring chicken supply and that if he
wanted to have the pleasure of picking
chicken bones a halt would have to be
called on the thief in some manner. As
the chickens disappeared .one at a time
Curtis decided that the thieving was
being systematically carried on by some
kind of an animal and he set a trap,
Sunday evening he caught the spring'
chicken-eater which proved to be a big
horned owl. It measured four feet and
three Inches from tip to tip of wings.
Mr. Strouse will give the nocturnal
carnivorous bird into the hands of a
taxidermist.
Dunsmore Lierd.
D. M. Dunsmore, of West Reynolds
vllle, road dispatcher on the A. V. R'y,
and Mrs. M. H. Lierd, of Smethport,
Pa., will be married In the Grace Epis
copal Rectory atRldgway at 11.00 A. M.,
to-day, Sept 8th, by Rev. George Rog
ers, rector of the church above named.
They leave Rldgway at 12.10 P. M., over
the Pennsylvania railroad for Atlantlo
City and Avalon, N. J., where they will
remain a fortnight. They will reside
in West Reynoldsvllle. Mr. Dunsmore
holds a good position on the A. V. R'y,
is well liked on the road and is a prom
inent citizen of the town in which he
lives. The lady whom be marries has
relatives in West Reynoldsvllle and la
highly spoken of. The Star extends
congratulations and wishes Mr. and
Mrs. Dunsmore a pleasant and success
ful voyage on the matrimonial sea.
"Old Mass." Dead.
Hiram Aldrldgo, better known as
"Old Massa," whose death was not un
expected, departed this life at Hotel
Imperial on Wednesdny morning, Sep
tember 1st, urter The STAR had gone to'
press. Heart trouble was the main cause
of his demise, although his constitution
was in a bad condition. Funeral ser
vices were hold at Hotel Imperial
Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rov.
Crawford, pastor of tho M. E. church.
Tho Interment was made in Beulah
cemetery. Tho deceased had relatives,
but nono of them camo to seo him be
fore he died nor to attend his funeral.
Tho pall bearers were Notury Public
Albert Reynolds, Capt. Charles Tllton
Reynolds, William Wiley, John Cottlo,
Robert Muir and John Goodwill.
"Old Massa" was an enigma to his
friends in this place. Ho had
a past history which ho guarded care
fully at all times and In all conditions, al
though various attempts were mado to
get him to throw somo light on his
past, but his lips were sealed on that
point. He has a sister in Chicago, who
Is a millionaire, who sent him u
chock every three months for $.'100.00,
and this seemed to bo tho only acknowl
edgement of relationship existing be
tween them. Ho has a son living in
ono of the southern states whom
"Massa" had not seen for twenty-six
years.
During the war "Massa" was a rail
road contractor and car builder and
after tho war closed he continued the
car building for some time. At ono
time he was a wealthy man.
"Old Massa" was a kind hearted fel
low and, notwithstanding his fail
ings, had a number of warm frlonds
here who were sorry to see him placed
beneath the sod.
Scale of Prices Asked.
Delegates from the nine mines oper
ated by the Jefferson & Clearfield Coal
& Iron Co. met in DuBols in con
vention last Wednesday afternoon
and after discussing the situation
and appointing a committee to draft
resolutions the convention adjourned
until Thursday when two sessions were
hold, forenoon and afternoon. The fol
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the convention:
liemtred. That all loading of coal
shall bo paid 25 cents per not ton for
loading and 7 cents for machine mining,
and 40 cents per net ton for pick min
ing, and there shall be a fair distribu
tion of cars.
2. Clay veins $1 per foot and all
other labor in proportion, and all con
tracts relative to mining oe discontin
ued. 3. Chockwelghmen on all tipples,
and their wages collected through otllce.
4. No discrimination of men and no
one mine shall have the powor to settle,
and we ask this convention to appoint a
committee to settle all dUputos, and
that committee to be permanent.
Urmlrcd, That we demand a uniform
rate of 25 cents per month for sharpen
ing picks at all mines.
liewlved. That we demand 20 cents
per hour for driving mules.
The miners of this place and Rathmel
beld a meeting on the hillside near
Prescottville Saturday forenoon to hear
the report from the convention.
Excitement on Ball Oround.
Tho game of ball on the Reynoldsvllle
grounds, between the Brookvllle and
Reynoldsvllle clubs Monday afternoon
was not played to the finish, although
Reynoldsvlllo was playing the first half
of the ninth Inning and the score was
6-6. The Reynoldsvllle spectators
seemed to be dissatisfied with a number
of decisions made by the umpire, Glenn
MUllren, the olothler, of this place,
and when he decided a man out on first
base that the home club and spectators
claimed was not out because the first
baseman was not on his base, a rush
was made Into the diamond by a num.
ber of young follows to carry the umpire
off the field. Great excitement prevail
ed for a fow minutes. There was no
one hurt but the gamo was
broken 'up without knowing who
wore the victors. Reynoldsvllle
had been shutting Brookvllle out for a
few Innings and still had a chance of
winning the game.
It Is no credit to Reynoldsvllle to
have such scenes enacted on her ball
grounds. We don't think the young men
intended to do the umpire bodily harm,
yet they should not have rushed Into
the diamond. The umpire had been
selected by the ball clubs and as long as
they were willing to abide by his de
cisions the onlookers should have sub
mitted. The man who umpires a game
of ball does not occupy an enviable posl
tlon.
Picnic Saturday.
A picnic, under the auspices of the
Baptist Young People's Union, was
held on David Reynolds' lawn Saturday
afternoon and evening, There were
about seventy-five in attendance and
they all had an excellent time. Mr,
Reynolds' lawn and meadow below the
lawn Is a delightful plaoe for such a
gathering.
Book Reception.
A book reception will be beld in the
Baptist church Friday evening, the
books received to be placed In the Bap
tist Sunday school library. A good
musical and literary program has been
prepared for those who attend. The
reception begins at 7.30.
Flour has gone up lnprtoe and bread
has gone down. The Bon Ton bakery
man has reduced bread to four cents a
loaf. . ,
WILL LIKELY RESUME WORK.
The Miners Hold a Meeting To-day to
Hear the Company's Proposition.
L. W. Robinson, general manager of
tho R. & P. C. & I. Co. and J. & C. C.
tc I. Co. works requested the committee
from tho various mines to moot him at
DuBols yesterday afternoon, at which
time ho mado a proposition, but wheth
er tho men will accept or not will bo de
cided to-day. It Is very likoly that the
men will accept and will resume work
to-morrow. Tho Reynoldsvllle and
Rathmel men will hold a meeting at
ten o'clock this forenoon to hear the
company's proposition read, which is as
follows:
DuBois, Pa., Sept. 7th. 1807.
Memorandum of understanding with
committee representing mines of R. &
P. C. fc I. Co. and J. & C. C. & I. Co.:
Wo huvo ugreed that the only fair and
equitable way to know just what settle
ment will bo proper, and for tho Inter
est of all concerned, U to havo the com
mittee present to-day, or ono chosen by
tho men, go to Pittsburg region and
elsewhere and get fully posted on prices
paid for machine mining and other labor.
It will thus mako a settlement which
will give you what you aro justly enti
tled to, and you ask no more.
I hereby proposo and agree that all
mines will start work on Thursday
morning, Sept. 0th. Your committee
will go to Pittsburg region and elsc
whero, as may bo necessary, and report
the scales actually In force. Whatever
scale Is found to bo settled on as tho
scalo which will actually be paid on the
present basis on settlement now will be
paid by us. and dato from Sept. 0th.
Tho said committee will be able to
reMrt in one week and should be able
to get all the Information neoessary to
onablo you to be fully and intelligently
Informed. Lucius W. Robinson.
General Manager.
Patrick McGowan, Sec'y.
Committee: James Malloy, Pres.
Not Allowed Pecuniary Interest.
Editor Star: There Is a probability
that it Is not generally known in all the
school districts of Jefferson county that
it Is not lawful for school directors to
furnish supplies or take contracts for
schools, and by publishing the first two
paragraphs on page No. 147 of the Penn
sylvania school laws ot 18!H), some per
sons may bo saved some trouble. The
paragraphs read as follows:
"That it shall not be lawful for any di
rector or president of any school board
In this Commonwealth to be Interested
In the furnishing of books or any sup
plies for said school.
No book-seller who is a director can
legally be the agent for a publisher for
the introduction and supply of books,
stationery, etc., to the board without
Incurring the penalties of the law, nor
can a board of directors enter Into a
contract with Its members to build, re
pair, or furnish school houses."
Taxpayer.
Three Italians Arrested.
Three Italians, charged with riot and
other criminal offenses, who are sup
posed to have Interfered with the mln
ors at Adrian on Monday morning of
last week and prevented them from go
ing to work, were arrested Wednesday
and taken to Brookvllle for a hearing
before Justice Baur. It is said they
waived a hearing and were lodged In
jail, but the Italians claim now they did
not know what was wanted when before
the 'Squire. Two of them were balled
out Friday for their appearanoe at court
next week. The bail required was
t.jOO.00 apiece.
An Italian who can talk English
pretty well said to a representative of
The Star that one of the fellows ar
rested was not at Adrian the morning
the trouble occurred.
Warrants were issued for over one
hundred more miners for participating
in the trouble at Adrian but only the
three arrests have been made yet.
Victim of Consumption.
Ida, oldost daughter of Noah Syphrit,
of Wlnslow township, died at 1.40 A. M.,
Thursday, September 2nd, from con
sumption, after an illness of two years
and a half. Ida was twenty-seven years
old the 2ftb of March of the present
year. She was a member of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, and she died
sweetly trusting in the Savior whom
she had faithfully served a few short
years. Funeral services were held In
the Syphrit M. E. church Friday at
10.30 a. M., conducted by Rev. Jas. H,
Jelbart, the pastor under whom she
joined the church, and Rev. J. G. Har-
shaw present pastor of that charge,
The funeral was well attended. Inter
ment was made In the Syphrit cemetery,
Ten Dollars Reward.
As some of my would-be competitors
have been circulating reports that my
116.00 suits are gotten up by some
ready-made bouse in the city, I will
give ten dollars reward to any person
who can trace a suit ot the above de
scription sent to me or any person
through me. All orders promptly ex
eouted on the premises.
D. M. Bolqer, the Tailor,
At the Democratic State convention
neld in Reading last week the following
nominations were made: Auditor Gen
eral, Walter E. Ritter, of Lycoming
county; State Treasurer, M. M. Brown
ot Indiana county.
PEKSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Olimpses of the People who sre Passing
To and Fro.
Bert Cox Is in Pittsburg this weok.
Charles Hornet was In Now Bethle
hem Saturday.
Miss Ella Seeley Is visiting In Brook-
vlllo this week.
Miss Nclho Sutter was In Punxsutnw-
ney last Thursday.
V. R. Pratt is visiting his old home
In Tioga county, Pa.
Albert Lusk is In Pittsburg this wock
attending the exposition.
Miss Ethel Vosburg, of Driftwood,
visited In this place last week.
Mrs. John H. Kaucher has boon vis
iting in Clarion tho past week.
Miss Georgia Corbet t Is visiting a
school friend In Waterford, Pa.
Charles A. Dickinson visited his par
ents at Sheffield, Pa., this week.
Mrs. R. E. Clawson, of New Kenslng-
ton, is visiting in Reynoldsvllle.
Miss Magglo Stoko returned Monday
evening from a visit at West Newton.
Hon. S. B. Elliott and daughter, Mrs.
F. M. Brown, were In Clearfield Satur
day.
Miss Omah Plylor, of Patton Station, '
was a visitor at Wesley Motter's Inst
week.
John H. Ewlng and family visited In
Rural Vulley, Armstrong county, last
week.
S. L. Dickey, who is now located at
Dents Run, was In Reynoldsvllle over
Sunday.
Miss Emma Stoelo, of Brookvllle, was
the guest of Mrs. L. M. Woltzol over
Sunday.
Andrew T. Blng is In Philadelphia
this week buying a lino of fall and win
ter goods.
Georgo Beck, who was traveling with
Norrls Bros.' circus band, came home
this week.
Mrs. W. C. Potter, of Marienvllle,
visited her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Dunn,
the past week.
George McGrody and wife have been
vUItlng at Tyler and Brockwayville
the past woek.
Dr. J. H. Hoffman, of Pittsburg, vis
ited his brother, C. F. Hoffman, in this
place last week.
Mrs. James C. Censor, of Llndsoy, Is
the guest of Mrs. John C. Conser at
Hotel Imperial. '
Mrs. J. C. Hirst, of Tyler, spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Joseph But
ler, In this place.
D. W. Atwater and Jay Brans finished
painting a large Iron boiler house at
Walston last week.
Miss Evaline Lewis, of Clarion, was a
visitor at Dr. J. C. King's, on Main
street, the past week.
Mrs. Philip Koehler has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne,
at Ohl, the past week.
Perry Gibson and wife, of West
Monterey, Pa., were visitors at the home
of Milton Johns this week.
Miss Maggie Warnock left Reynolds
vllle yesterday afternoon on a visit in
Clarion and Edensburg, Pa.
W. S. Weaver, one of the editors of
the Brookvllle Republican, was the
guest of George Melllnger Sunday.
O. S. Groves, who has been in Indiana
and Armstrong counties over two
months, re.turned to this place Satur
day.
Miss Helen Seeley started yesterday
on an extended trip into Illinois, Kan
sas and Missouri. She expects to be
absent one year.
H. C. Sayers and wife, of Day, Clar
ion county, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Dunn. Mrs. Sayers Is a
sister of Mr. Dunn.
Mrs. E. P. Johnston, ot Corsica,
spent Sunday with her husband's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Johnston, In
West Reynoldsvllle.
Frank Curruch and daughter, Miss
Mabel, of Wllllainsport, visited Rev.
and Mrs. J. C. McEntire In WeBt Reyn
oldsvllle the past week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow returned to
her home in Allegheny City yesterday,
after spending the summer with ber
son, J. S. Morrow, In this place.
Mrs. R. D. Beer and daughter, Miss
Orpba, who have been in Nebraska and
South Dakota for two months, returned
to West Reynoldsvllle Monday morning.
Mrs. James W. Stevenson, of New
York, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Davis, for
two months returned to the Metropolis
last Friday.
Mrs. Mabel Arnold, of Clarion, who
was a visitor at W. B. Alexander's for
several weeks, returned to her home
Monday. Mrs. Arnold baa few equals
and no superiors in this section in play
ing the violin or slide trombone.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton and two
daughters, Misses Carrie and Hattle, of
O'Noll, Nebraska, who have been visit-
lng the former's sister, Mrs. J. T. Guth
rie, in West Reynoldsvllle since last
April, returned to their home last week.
Fine shoes for ladles,' gent's, misses,' '
and children at Johnston's.
Go to the Reynolds Drug Store tor a
delicious drink of soda water. .
Extra good $2.00 work shoes at J. E.
Welsh ACo's.
If you want value for jour money go '
to Johnston's for shoos.