3Eftc Star
Subscription tl.hO per iciir, or tt.OO if
pititl ulrMhl in iidrmire.
A. ftTKPIIICNNUN. Kdllor ami I'nh.
WEDNESDaYTjULY 27. I89H.
IT WILL HAPPEN
tn tlie best of them and when it hupgx-tm
to you send your wheel to us. We know
the repairing business from A to , and
jnit the sickest bicycle on Its wheels in
tt n incredibly short lime. We feel
proud of our work, hut, wo don't charge
an exorbitant prion for our services.
Call at HolTinun s' Special Bicycle lie
pair Department.
HOFFMAN, the Jeweler.
fl Little ol Everything.
(Jet your bicycle repaired nt Guilder's.
Bicyelo supplies of all kinds at Guild
er's. It Is no great feat to wear small
shoes.
See report of First National bank
in this Issue.
A fine lot of pigs for sale. Inquire at
Bon Ton Bakery.
There are now twenty-noven prisoners
In the county jail.
Don't forgot to have your blcyelo re
paired at Gooder's.
Rave you seen the, Grauhopliono at
Gooder's jewelry store.
You will find a burguln counter at
J. E. Welsh,& Co.'s shoe store.
Oxfords for 50 cents per pair on I. E.
Webb & Co.'s bargain oountor.
Watches, rings and jewelry of all
kinds at Gooder's jewelry store.
Don't forget the lawn fete on the M.
E. parsonage lawn Friday evening.
Robinson's can give you a better shoo
for less money than you get elsewhere.
Bargains In tan shoes nt James K.
Johnston's. See advertisement In this
issue.
Some bargains In ladies' Oxfords.
Come early and see what wo have.
Robinson's.
Hamblet & Swartz have reduced all
20.00 and 21.00 suits to $17.00, $18.00
and $10.00, eto.
Tho Roynoldsvlllo Water Company
will lav raoro nine line on Brown street.
West Reyooldsvlllo.
Graphophones and records for sulo at
Gooder's jowelry store. Come and soo
them and got prices.
Take your watches to Gooder's and
have them repaired. All work guaran
teed to give satisfaction.
A calondar for the coming term of
school in this borough will be found
elsewhere in The Star.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run a special Sea Shore Excursion
on Thursday, August 4th.
. Fifty-nine excursionists left here Sun
day morning on the B., R. St P. R'y
excursion to Chautauqua Lake.
Come and bear the graphophono talk
and sing and hear it play music of all
kinds at Gooder's jewolry store.
We sell nothing but the very best.
Try a pair of our shoos and you will
always be a customer Robinson's.
James K. Johnston, the shoe dealer,
has out prloes on tan shoes for 15 days.
See bis advertisement in this Issue.
An imnortant meetlner of the stock-
holders of the Roynoldsvlllo Creamery
Co. will be held in this place next Sat
urday. h. a. uicxey ana .amuy aroaa were
married last Thursday evening by
'Squire E. Neff, at his residence on Hill
street.
On account of the funeral of J. F.
Alexander the Seeley, Alexander & Co.
bank is closed for to-day and the woolen
mjll is not running.
The Altar Soolety of the Catholio
church served ice cream and cake Sat
urday evening in the vacant room at
the rear ot the First National Bank.
The West Rey noldsville public schools
rn four weeks from next Monday,
rt 20th, and the schools of this
' c-en five weeks from Monday,
Lot of men's shoes on tho counter
at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoo store that
you can get for a bnrguln.
Soda water, cooling, refreshing, de
lightful, a poem of Iced sweetness, nil
fruit flavors, nt. the Reynolds Drug
store.
Morton Anthony, ulne-ycar-old son
of .1. H. Anthony,, hod his collnr-bono
broken Sunday afternoon by falling off
a fenco.
Lois, little dnughterof Ex-l'ostmastor
McCinw, had tho little flngerot her right
hand almost torn, off yesterday on a
clothes wringer.
Tho Wlnslow township school direct
ors wUI meet In thin place Saturday to
hlro teacher for tho township schools
for the ensuing term.
Dumarus Hidgoway, young daughter
of M. E. Ridgowuy of West Roynolds
vlllo, fell backwards Into ti deep spring
Saturday. Tho girl got a cool bath and
bad fright.
Isaac E. Smith and Mist Mahlo Var
iiei' were married at the homo of the
bride's parents at Illg Soldier yesterday
forenoon by Dr. C. C. Rumberger, pas
tor ot the Keyrioldsvillo M. E. church.
The hiwn fete given on Dr. S. Reyn
olds' lawn lost Friday evening was so
well patronised that the ladies having
It in charge held another one on Dr.
W. 11. Alexander's lawn Saturday even
ing. The Helping Hand Society of the
M. E. church will hold a lawn fete on
the parsonage grounds next Friday
evening, lee cream, cake and onlTco
will Is) served. Everybody Invited to
attend.
Money has been raised to fix up u
hand stand on the roof of the porch In
front of Miss Flo Best's millinery store,
where the Keystone band will give
evening concerts during tho summer
months.
Amos Kelt., of West Koynoldsvlllo,
was called to Charleston, Armstrong
county. Pa., yesterday to attend the
funeral of Ills brother-in-law, Conrad
Gelst, who died Sunday. Tho deceased
was "5 years old.
Ministers and justices of the peace
should remember that utidor the now
Internal revenue law they aro required
to attach a ten cent stamp to certifi
cates of marrlugo returned by them to
the clerk of courts.
Twenty-fl vo officers and teachers of tho
M. E. Sunday school met at the resi
dence of S. S. Robinson, superintendent
of the school, Wednesday evening and
had an enjoyable and profitable time.
Ico cream und cake were served.
William Daugherty, who was assist
ing to unloed steel rails at the Big
Soldier coke ovens Thursday, had two
lingers of his right hand crushed off
and a third one badly lacerated by hav
ing his right hnnd caught between two
rails.
Charles J. Bungert, who vns pub
lisher of the Falls Creek lltmhl for a
number of years, has purchased and
taken churgo of tho Big Run Ti ihunc.
Charley is a llvo newspaper ninn and
tho citizens of Big Run can depend on It
that ho will give them a newsy paper.
L. P. Seeley has had sholves put up
in tho room formerly used exclusively
for clothing in the Bell block und Is
having all his goods moved into that
room. Tho archway between tho two
rooms will bo closed and tho room va
cated will bo rented for some other use.
On Tuesday, August 2nd, tho B., R.
ti P. R'y will run a cheap excursion
from ' this place to Buffalo and
Nlugura Falls. Train leaves hero at
12.45 p. M. Faro for round trip to Buf
falo, $,'1.50, to Niagara Falls, $4.00.
TIckots good to return from BufTulo on
or before August Gth.
Gordon G. Lowthor, whoso purents
recently moved from Reynoldsville to
Walston, was one of tho young men
who joined Company L at Punxsutaw
ney recently and Is now at Chlcauiuuga.
It was reported on tho streets horo Sat
urday afternoon und evening, and
believed by a number of Gordon's
friends, that he had died from a sun
stroke while on drill Friday. We are
glad to state that it was a false report.
Tho Presbyterian Sunday school will
hold its annual plcnlo at Summervillo
to-morrow, leaving here at 7.40 a. m.
and returning at 0.40 p. M. The fare
for round trip is, adults 40 cents, chil
dren over five years, 30 cents. The ex
cursion and plcnto is not strictly con
fined to members of the Sunday school.
All members and frionds of the congre
gation are invited to attend the picnic.
A picnic will be held In the grove at
this place one week from Saturday,
August tlth, for the lunlor members of
the Presbyterian Sunday school. If it
rains the Sumraerville pionlo will bo
postponed until Friday.
Mrs. J. F. C. Thomas, mother of D. J.
Thomas of Presoottvillo, died at her
home In Sligo, Pa., yesterday morning,
aged 70 years. Rer death was caused
by stomach trouble. The deceased,
whose maiden name was Mary Morgan,
was born in WaleB. Soon after her
marriage to Mr. Thomas the young
couple migrated to America and settled
at East Brady, forty-nine years ago.
The deceased was the mother of ten
children, five sons and five daughters,
all of whom were born in this country.
Her husband and nine children survive
ber. Mrs. Thomas was a faithful mem
ber of the Presbyterian oburcb and a
highly esteemed lady. D. J. Thomas
went to Sllgo yesterday to attend the
funeral.
Injured In the Mines. , 1
Fred Miller was badly Injured In Big
Soldier mine Wednesday afternoon of
last week by being caught between a
trip of coal cars and n prop In the mine.
Ho received a fracture of tho right hip,
cut on Inside of left thigh, back injured
and Internal Injuries. Hu Is out of dan
ger and I getting along nicely now.
Heads the Honor Roll.
Hon. John W. Reed, judge ol Jeffer
son county, heads TllR Star's subscrip
tion honor roll. He has paid his
subscription to July 25, 1!HU. To find a
subscriber who will pay three years In
advance Is an oasis in a newspaper
man's life. It Is not unusual, however,
for subscriber to be that many years In
arrears.
Tree Fell On Him.
William Fetter, of Ruitroud street,
who was working in the woods near
Ruthtnel, on McDonald's log job, nar
rowly escaped sudden death lust
Wednesday afternoon by a tree falling
on him. For a few days there seemed
to be some doubt us tn his chance for
life, but ho has passed the danger line
mid Is getting along us well as could lie
expected. His left ankle wus broken
nnd bis back und head were badly in
jured. Fell on on Axe.
Eurl Fink, aged nineteen years, son
of John W. Fink, received nn ugly cut
f.n the right leg, near tho thigh, last
Thursday by fulling on an axe. The
cut Is about, five Inches long nnd quito
deep. Karl was engaged in the woods
neur Ratbmel cutting props for the
coal company and ho slipped olT a log,
falling on his uxo with above results.
Saturday Earl wus brought to the home
of his sister, Mrs. J. M. Cut hers, on
Jneksou street, where he is getting
along very comfortably.
Marned This Morning.
At six o'clock this morning, at, the
M. E. parsonage, by Dr. C. C. Hnmber
gcr, Thomas I). I loon und Miss Llzzio
Hurries were united in murrlugu. Mr.
and Mrs. I loon loft on the 11.10 a. M.
train on a wedding trip to Kane and
other places In McKeun county. They
will bo absent ulxiut a week or ten days.
This young couple are both highly es
teemed In Roynoldsvlllo and have a host
of friends who will join with The Staii
in wishing them unlimited joy and
success a they travel life's pathway
together.
Unconscious Three Hours.
George Hartman, of Fifth street, who
wus working on a bridge across Sandy
Lick creek at Meredith's brick works,
near Camp Run, fell off a pier Monday
afternoon, striking tho back of his head
on tho stones below, which knocked
him unconscious for ovor three hours.
His fellow workmen thought his neck
wns broken, and such was the report
that was circulated around town. Mr.
Hartman was brought to this placo
on the ovening train on a cot. Ho
was feeling fairly comfortnhlo yester
day afternoon. Tho back of his head
is badly bruised.
Royal Arcanum Picnic.
Tho annual picnic of the Central As
sociation, Royul Arcanum, held at
Phllipsburg last Thursday, wus tho
best attended of any plcnlo ovor held
by this Association. Ovor 5,000 people
wore present. Ono hundred und ten
persons, including the Keystone bund,
from this place attended the picnic.
At tho business moeting two ofllcors
wore elected from Roynoldsvlllo. M.
J. Farrell was elected president of the
Association and Ed. McConnell sec
rotary. Tho annual plcnlo will be held
In Roynoldsvlllo next year, elthor In
Juno or August, tho time to be decided
by tho Royal Arcanum lodge at this
placo.
Loud Talking Machine.
Joseph T. Guthrlo, Esq., gave a
gramophone entertainment in the
Presbyterlun church lustevenlng. The
program consisted of selections from
the most famous bands, orchestras and
other musical organizations, instrumen
tal solos, songs by well-known artists,
dramatic and humorous recitations.
This is one of the best gramophones
now in use, it Is not to be compared to
some of the little talking machines that
are in use in various sections. This
machine talks loud and distinctly. A
small admission fee ot 15 and 5 cents
was charged to hear this talking ma
chine. The proceeds of last night go
to the repair fund of the Presbyterian
church.
Rev. Dean's Last Service.
It was stated In The Star a few
weeks ago that Rev. John M. Dban had
resigned as pastor of the Baptist church
at this place to again engage In the
evangellstio work, the resignation to
take effect August 1st, consequently his
last services as pastor will be held in
the Baptist church next Sunday even
ing. Rev, Dean, who is an excellent
evangelist, has been wonderfully suc
cessful as pastor of the Baptist church.
The church has never experienced a
a more prosperous and enjoyable year
than that under Mr. Dean's pastorate.
It is not known yet who will succeed
Mr. Dean as pastor of this church.
Whomsoever it may be, be will have
to be a live man, for a church always
expects as much, at least, from a new
pastor as they received from the one
retiring.
"Jack" Alexander Dead.
John F. Alexander, the only brother
of W. 13. Alexander of this place, died
suddenly at his home at Greenville, I'n.,
Saturdny night from heurl disease.
While the new of his sudden death was
a shock to his brother, yet It was not
altogether unexpected, as Doctor had
known that "Jack" wos suffering from
enlargement of the heart and that he
had been unable to work week before
last on account of hi heart trouble
Tho deceased was born In Clearfield,
October 15th, 1850, und would havo
been 48 year old next October. Ho
was a harness maker by trade and wus
working at his trade at Greenville.
"Jack" was a member of a family of
two sons and three daughters and his
death leaves Dr. W. B. Alexander tho
only surviving member of theentlro
family. Dr. W. B. Alexander and son,
Fred A., went to Greenville Monday
morning and brought the body to this
place lust, evening. Funeral services
will lie held at the resldetico of Dr. W.
B. Alexander at 10. Ill I A. M. to-day,
conducted by Rev. W. F. Reber, and
the mortal remains of "Jack" Alexan
der, who was well known in this place,
will be taken to Clearfield on the noon
train ami buried beside his father and
mother in tho Clearlleld cemetery.
Our Boys Were Victors.
A game of bull wus played on the
grounds at this place Monday afternoon
between a bull club from DuHols nnd
the Reynoldsville club, und tho homo
teum defeated tint visitors. Our club
has only lost one gnioo so far this
season. Following Is the score of Mon
day's guine:
l(KVN7r,TisVII.I,K. II. n. p. a. n.
Mi-.iiiiir, ;i7 7 a ;i i i 2
lloirmioi. i :i 4 7 0 o
.Inr. Williams, ill :i 4 2 0 I
Jin, Williams, Bs, 2 :i 3 12 2
Sim r. HH.'i I I 2 I 2
Koliertsim.c 0 0 12 U 0
II. Williams, I 2 0 0
Nolan, r 0 (I 0 0 0
Hume. i 2 2 0 1 0
Totals ID IS 27 S 7
iirimis. II, II. r. A. K.
I. lin. r. I 2 0 V I I
liiiulels, in 2 0 0 0 0
Miller, 3 2 7 2 1
KlrM-liiirtx, 2 3 2 (1 2 I
Yoiiircn, hs 0 0 I I I
Overt urf, p 2 2 0 2 0
Jack. I 0 1 2 0 0
II. Moss, r 0 0 I 0 0
Harris. 3 0 I C (I 0
Moss, 1 1 0 I 0 0
Totals 13 27 3
lly IniiiiiiiKs-l U I M t I I
Iu lints 3 0 2 A 0 I 2 0 0-13
Heynolilsvlllit 2 0 2 1 4 0 0 1 0 15
Summary: Hume Run, .Ins. Williams. 8
Muse hit HolTimin. 2 hnse hits Jihi Wil
liams, Mi'Aiillfr, Klrschartr., Jack, Ovurtiirf.
Struck mil- My HioKo 12. Iiy Ovcriurf 7. Hiise
mi hulls off II u me n.fiir Overturf 3. lilt hy
hull Shiirii. .lack, ilmihlt, piny. Klrclmrlz and
1,1 IX. Stolen liases-McAulllf .1. .(or. Williams
3. Joe Williams. Kin-hurt. Passed hulls -lliihensoii
4, .Miller. Time nf uiune, 2:20.
I in il ics. I leliiney and Wcslon. Scorer, (leis
ter. School Calendar for i8g8-gg.
The calendar for tho school year
1898-90, us lined out by the principal
and adopted by the board, Is as follows:
Monday, September 5, 1898, school
term begins.
Thursday, Nov. 24, and Friday, Nov.
25, 1898, Thanksgiving vacation.
Friday, December 211, 1898, Holiday
vacation begins.
Mondny, Jan. 0, 1811!), Holiday vaoa
cation closes.
Wednosday, February 22, 1899, Wash
ington's Birthday.
Sunday, April H0, 1809, Baccalaureate
Sermon.
Tuesday, May 2, 1899, Junior Elocu
tionary Contest.
Wednesday, May 3, 1809, Third An
nual Commencement Exercises.
Thursday, Mny 4, 1899, Third Annuul
Alumni Reunion.
Thursdny, May 4, 1899, School Term
Closes.
Annual Convention.
The eighth annual convention of 'the
Jefferson County Christian Endeavor
Union will be held in the First Congre
gational ohurch at Rldgwayon Wednes
day and Thursday, August 3rd and 4th.
The district covered by the Union
comprises all of Jefferson and part of
Elk counties. The Ridgway socloty Is
making preparations for the convention.
Two members of the Reynoldsville
Endeavor are on the program, as fol
lows: "The C. E. and the Local
Church," Rev. W. F. Reber; "Junior
Work," Miss Belle Arnold. The prin
cipal addresses will be delivered by
Rov. J. W. Smith, D. D., of Warren,
and Rev. W. H. McMillan, D. D., of
Allegheny. ,
Pleeth Without a Pursuer,
The truthfulness of the scriptural
statement, "the wicked flee when no
man pursuotb," was verified at Davis,
West Va., last week when Sheriff
Burns was in that town on his chase
after the horse thieves. Sheriff was
sitting In front of a hotel when he saw
a man from this section, whom he was
acquainted with, walking up the other
side ot the street. Sheriff said,
"hello!" waved his hand and got up to
cross the street, to talk with him, but
the man said, "Oh no, you don't!" and
run down the street as fast as he could
go. The sheriff don't even know what
offense the follow Is guilty of.
The following Reynoldsville people
were out on the huckleberry mountains
in Clearfield county last week picking
berries: E. T. MoGaw, Henry Delble,
Warren Delble, David Postlethwalt,
William Repsher, O. F. Smith, M. I.
Wlnslow, George W. Stoke, sr., S. B. J.
Saxtou, Milton Schlsblg, Peter . Fox,
Allen Stewart, E. W. MoMlllen, Albert
McMlllon and Glp Sheasley.
HOW SHERIFF BURNS CAPTURED
A PAIR OF HORSE THIEVES.
Pursued Them Day and Night fur a
Week On Foot, by Buggy, by Tram
Thrilling Leap From a Train.
Mondny noon Sheriff Ed. C Burns ar
rived In Brookvillu with tho pair of
horse thieves, John Henry Burgen and
Joseph Branmls, whom ho had chased a
week before capturing them. The edi
tor of Til K St All found Sheriff Burns
In his ollloe Mondny afternoon and from
him wo got the following facts concern
ing tho chase and capture of the
thieves.
On Saturday, lllth Inst., while nil the
citi.en of Punxsutawnoy were interest
ed In the departure of Co. L, Burgen
and Branuns iitolo a horse and buggy
out of a shed. The rig belonged to a
farmer named Mcllwaliie, who had
driven to town to see the soldier boy
depart. Tho theft was reHirted to
Sheriff Burns and that evening tlio
sheriff started after tho thieves, but it
was not until Sunday afternoon that he
got onto the right trail of the fugitives.
They had driven to Adrian, then to
Eleanora. then to Big Run and from
there to Bell's Mills, thence to MeGccs,
on the Susqticlitiniiu river. The thieve
did not take a direct route nt any time,
but kept, winding around for tlie pur
pose of throwing their puivmrs off
tho trail. From MeCees they Med
to Coalport, Hastings, Carl town, Indi
ana county. Then they crossed tho
main line of the Pennsylvania railroad,
near Ploasiyitvlllo tunnel, to Elliott
nnd to Sculp Level. At this point
Sheriff Burns lost the trail and lieforo
ho regained it the fugitives had two
days' start of him. From Scalp Level
the parties tisik to the mountains,
bringing up nt Mil ford. pu. From
Bedford they drove into Maryland nnd
took down the Cumberland Valley. At
Frostbiirg. Md., they traded the' stolen
horse und buggy for another horse nnd
road wagon, and the wagon they traded
later for a cart. Then they 'made a
dicker with a baud of gypsies by which
they secured a pony. From Frostbiirg
Sheriff chased the fugitives through
Piedmont, Keyser, Lemon, Gorman and
other West Vu. towns, and during that
ebuse they traded tho cart for a watch,
sold the harness furJK.OO and also sold
tho pony, but tho sheriff did not leurn
what they got for tho pony. Sheriff
chased them from Piedmont to Davis
and back to Piedmont, on freight trains
and about daylight Suturday morning,
after one week's chase, bo captured
Burgen in the mountains in Maryland,
ucross tho river from Piedmont, ufter a
thrilling experience.
Sheriff Burns got on un early passen
ger train at Piedmont Saturduy morning
and stood on tho ships to look fiir Burgen
along the railroad. At the lower end
of the yard, when the train was running
almost at full spoed, Sheriff suw Burgen
sitting near some freight cars and ho
leaped off the train, Burgen saw the
sheriff jump and ho run under tho cars
and took across tho river for the moun
tains on the Maryland side, with the
sheriff in pursuit. Burgen had theleud
nnd was a better runner than the lusty
sheriff, but when they began to ascend
the mountains tho officer made good uso
of his revolver, and after ono ball had
torn a hole in Burgen's coat and fanned
his backbone and another ono grazed
his stomach, us tho fugitive turned to
see if the sheriff was gaining on him,
then Burgen know that Sheriff Burns
was in earnest, and ho surrendered.
Sheriff returned to i'iedmont with
Burgen and as he came to a short turn
in tho street, he found Branmls sitting
there and he grubbed him heforo tlie
fellow even could think of running.
Sheriff Burns arrived in Pittsburg Sat
urday night with his prisoners and had
to remain there over Sunday.
When tho men were enptured Burgen
had 25 cents and Branmis had 10 cents.
They had sold everything saleable und
spent the money for whisky. Burgen
said ho hud sold his revolver a couple
of days before Shoriff Burns captured
hi in or he would have shot at the sher
iff on thr. mountain. During tho chase
those two men stole all they had to oat
and stole oats for tho horse. , They
caught and killed a pig on the moun
tains. At one place they awakened a
man at five o'clock in the morning and
asked him for a chew of tobacco.
Sheriff Burns was not in bed from
Wednesday until Saturday night, and
the morning ho captured the thieves ho
had not had anything to eat for almost
twenty-four hours. Ho destroyed a suit
of clothes in tho chase up tho mountuln
after Burgen and skinned his shins
badly. Sheriff hud to buy new clothing
to wear home. Hu spent over $100.00
in telegraphing and telephoning, hiring
rigs and men to assist in the chase
after the fugitives.
Sheriff Burns certainly deserves
great credit for persevering in the
chase until he captured this pair of
horse thieves. They are both bad men
and have boon In the clutches of the
law before.
Fell Against Stoye. '
On last Saturday evening John, young
son of Martin McCarty, who Is just old
enough to run around through the
house, fell against a stove and received
a cut above his eye which bled so pro
fusely that the child's clothing and the
carpet where he fell were saturated
with blood. A physician was hurriedly
sent for, but before he arrived the flow
of blood had stopped and it was found
that the injury was not as serious as
was at first believed.
Injured in Railroad Wreck.
J. F. Hlnderliter, a conductor on the
R. St F. C. R'y, had his left arm dis
located at shoulder and a small bone of
the same arm broken at elbow yester
day afternoon at the mines near Falls
Creek. Three or four cars were wreck
ed and "Josh" was on one of the cars
when it jumped the track.
Notice to Oas Consumers.
All persons using natural gas from
the lines of the Oil City Fuel Supply
Company are hereby notified that the
said company, on and after Septem
ber 1st, 1898, will charge for gas sold
and delivered to consumers in DuBols,
Reynoldsville, Falls Creek, Brookville
and vicinity, for domestic purposes,
eighteen (18) cents for one thousand
(1,000) cubic feet, subject, however, to a
discount of two (2) cunts for each one
thousand cubic feet on all bills paid on
or before the 10th day ot the month fol
lowing that in which gas is delivered.
Oil City Pra Supply Co.
By E. Strong, Gen'l Mgr.
Watch renairins a sueclaltv at Good-
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of the Peoplo who are Passing
To and Fro.
II. D. Clark wa In Suminorville this
woek.
C. N. Iiuwls Is In Buffalo, N. Y., this
week.
B. (i. Woodward visited In Driftwood
the past week.
Louis Melllnger Is visiting In Drift
wood this week.
Nell Bulger, of Johnsonburg, wa In
town over Sunday.
Miss Annlo Mitchell visited In Brook
ville over Sunday.
Mrs. B. E. Hoover Is visiting her
parents at Trade City, Pa.
Mrs. Henry Prlester visited In Now
Bethlehem the past week.
D. M. Long, nf F.mlenton, was tho
guest of R. II. Wilson this week.
Mis Nellie Williams, of Degolla, Pa.,
Is the guest of MlssNcllio Sutter.
Miss AtinIo Coons, of Lock Huvon,
If tho guest of Miss Nellie Sutter.
Mrs. James Mnrsh, of Sllgo, spent
Sundny with relative In this place.
Mrs. Alva F.vuns, of Punxsutawnoy,
i visiting relative in West Reynolds
ville. Smith M. McCrelght, Esq., was at
Derry Station, Pa., several days' Inst
week.
W. E. ('lark, of York, Pa., spent Sun
dny with hi cousin, W. C. Elliott, in
this placo.
B. R. Kline, Esq.,' of New Kensing
ton, spent Sunday with his parents near
this place.
J. A. Welsh wus culled to Summer
villo Monday by tho serious Illness of
hi father.
I). C. Whitehlll. ono of Brookvillc's
substantial citizens, was In this pluco
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Snyder ure spend
ing this week with their purents in
Brookville.
Miss Kiln Gibson, of New Bethlohem,
is a visitor at W. C. Gibson's, In West
Reynoldsville.
Wllllnm Pulley, of Penfield, visited
his sister, Mrs. G. M. McDonald, In
this pluco Inst week.
Mrs. Alex Riston und son, Paul, start
ed to Eric to-dny to spend a fow weeks
with Mrs. Rlston's aunt.
Misses Annio Boll and Grace Dins
moro, of Punxsutnwnoy, aro tho guosts
of Miss Minnio Prlester.
Mrs. W. II. Gass, of East Liverpool,
Ohio, Is tho guest of Mrs. Fred. A.
Alexander, on Grant street.
Miss Roberta Muckall, of Woosler,
Ohio, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred
A. Alexander, in this place.
Mrs. John Conloy, of Adrian, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Boll,
In this placo tho past week.
Duvld Nealo Bnd wlfo, of Perrysvlllo,
spent Sunday with tho former's brother,
Dr. J. B. Nealo, in this pluco.
Misses Flora and Frlda Ebcrtshausor,
of MoKcesport, ure visitors at Chas,
Herpel's, in West Reynoldsville.
Mrs. Julius littering, of Allegheny
City, Is visiting her purents, Mr. und
Mrs. Thomas Gricks, in this place.
Monday was Mrs. John IT. Bell's
birthday and ten Punxsutawnoy ladles
drove ovor and spent the day with hor.
Mrs. Dr. J. W. Warnick, of Glen
Hazel, Pa., visited her sister, Mrs.
David Young, in this place the past
woek.
Prof. David T. Huyck, of Winston,
North Carolina, Is visiting his parents,
Mr. und Mrs. L. W. Huyck, in this
place.
Rev. A. G. Mills. M. E. pastor of Era
erickville, attended tho Sunday ovening
services in the M. E. church at this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jackson, of Alle
gheny City, have boon visiting their
daughter, Mrs. II. Alex. Stoke, the
past week. ,
Mrs. Samuel Collins, son, Sammy,
nnd daughter, Bessie, of Philadelphia,
are tho guests of Mrs. E. D. Seeley on
Scott Terrace.
Mrs. Harry Murray, of Walston, and
Miss Alice Bowers, of Big Run, were
the guests of Miss Olivia Murray dur
ing tho post week.
Misse Margaret and Clara Master
son, of Warren, were guests of Miss Kate
Fitzputrick ut the Catholio parsonage
a few days the past week.
Charles S. Davis, who has been at
tending the Michigan College of Mines
at Houghton, Mich., is at his home in
this place on a two month's vacation.
George Elliott, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his father-in-law, J. L.
Test, Esq., In this place. Mrs. Elliott
has been visiting here several weeks.
Miss Agnes Riston, of this place, and
Mrs. L. C. MoGaw, of Punxstawney,
accompanied their sister, Mrs. M. E.
Hayden, to New York City yesterday
to remain In the metropolis a few
weeks.
Mrs. J. J. Sutter and daughter, Miss
Althea, have been visiting in Kane the
East week. Mrs. Sutter went to see
er first granddaughter, which recent
ly arrived at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. James E. Mitchell.
M. E. Ridegway and family started
from this place Monday on a two weeks'
trip to Baltimore, Md.', Washington, D.
C, and Mila, Virginia. They will godown
the Potomac river and Chesapeake Bay
from Washington to Mila on a steamer.
Mr. Rldgeway is conductor on one of the
A. V. R'y local freight trains between
Reynoldsville and Driftwood and during
his absence John C. Richards, of West
Reynoldsville, will be conductor of that
train.
Mrs. Margaret Rebecca Sykes and
son, James F. Sykes, of Salem, Oregon,
who have been visiting at this place
and Sykesvllle for four months, started
for their home on the Pacltlo coast last
Thursday. Mrs. Sykes is the mother of
our townsman, G. W. Sykes. She is
now 72 years old. Mrs. Sykes says If
she ever returns to this section she will
not go west again. She likes thu Key
stone State better than she does tho
western country.