. Wit -A- &tav. tfufrftrrtjifioii tl.fiO prr iritr, or tl.00 if paid ulrirlhi in infi'iinr. . A. 1 FPIIIiV-OJV, Killtor and I'nb. WEDNF.SDAY. SKl'T. 7, I HUM. THE WHITE IS KING. Sold on eiipy myintntH. Will call at your Iiouho and show you tho in.a chine and what it will do. Call or nddrwM 0. F. HOFFMAN, Jeweler. Gko. A. Woods, Oper ator and Selling Agent. fl Little of Everutnina. 2r Court next week. School licgun Monday. Picnics are numerous. Monday wan Labor Day. Merry-go-round In town. Now the vacation Is over. Oyster Reason opened Thursday. Town council meets this evening. Getyour bicycles repaired at Gooder's. The New Klondyko hat at Mllllrens. Watch repairing a secialty at Good er's. . Squirrel Reason don't open until Oct. 15th. - Pond Lilly pastry flour at Robinson V MundorfT's. Get registered to-day If you want to vote this fall. A very heavy wind storm visited this place Sunday. A number of Reynoldsvllle people have hay fover. A full line of confectionery at tho Bod Ton bakery. The prettiest lino of fall tic's at Mllll rens. See them. Furnished rooms The Star olllce. to let. Inquire at New, neat, nobby designs In vesting top Bhoes at Robinson's. The Utopia Society hold plcnlo In Shields' grove Saturday. Bargains in shoes at James K. Johns. ton's during September. A number of our people hold a plc nlo in Shields' grove Thursday. Oxfords for 00 cents per pair on J. E. 'Welsh & Co.'a bargain counter. If you are hungry or want something for the table call at Bon Ton bakery. The Hotel Belnap 'bus has been re paired and repainted. It looks like a now 'bus again. Important to know where to buy (food footwear cheap, old, reliable shoo house, Robinson's. A number of young people of this place attended a moonlight plcnio at Hopkins Wednesday night. It will pay you to buy shoes at James K. Johnston's this month. All shoes re being sold at dosing out prices. Gust bacon and Mary Boss, of Rath mel, were married at the M. E. parson age in this place Monday morning by Dr. C. C. Rumberger. The mines, woolen mill and several other works at this place were Idle Monday on account of It being legal holiday Labor Day. - Try the delicious orange and lemon drinks at the Reynolds' soda fountain. These syrups are made fresh every morning from the fruit. The schools of West Reynoldsvllle opened last year with an enrollment of 324 pupils, and this year there were 100 pupils enrolled the first day. ' Robert W. Schofleld and Miss Bessie Clark, both of Brookville, will be mar' rled to-day. Mr. Schofleld was an em ployee at Hopkins mill several years RO. , The following Masons of this place Attended the Masonic lodge at Punxsu- tawnoy last night: Wm. Copping, J. !. Johnston, II. Alex. Stoke, L. J. Mo- Entire, P. J. Hill. Mrs. Stoke and Mrs. MoEntlre accompanied their husbands to Punxs'y. The following persons wont from this plaoe on the excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls yesterday : Isaac Swartz, J. M. Deemer, Emma Smith, Katie Emltb, Annie Smith, Mrs. Dennis Bur goon, Mrs. S. 8. Reitx, Ella Deemer, Ttcaa Eolan. Emory Furmun und Emma lilies were married nt Uio home of the bride's par ent,. In PreseottvHle, yesterday at 11.00 A. M. Tho Son of St. George celebrated Labor Day by holding a picnic In grove near the Wlggett phut, below town. Ko preaching services aero held In the Freshylerlnn church last Sunday evening,, tho pastor, Hey. Holmr, not being woll. Mary, slx-inonth-old daughter ot John I'olleaul, of lllg Soldier, died Thursday ami was burled In tho Catholic ceme tery Friday. Dot-lug the month of September .lames K. Johnston will sell shoes at closing out prices. Don't miss tho bar gains lie Is olTcring. The ntinunl convention of the JefTer sou County W. C. T. U. Is being held at Stanton this week, beginning this after noon and closing Friday. The St. Marys and Brookville hull teams played on the hitter's ground Friday afternoon. The St. Marys club whs defeated. Score 4-5. The Kpworth League moonlight pic nic on the hall ground Wednesday evening was well attended. Tin young people had a delightful time. The Ladies Aid Society of the Map tint church will hold a lawn fete at the homo of Mrs. Jennie Trtiitt, on Main street, Saturday evening, Sept. loth. The Reynoldsvillo ball club will piny at Summervlllu to-morrow forenoon and at Hrookvillo In the afternoon. Tho club exited to go to St. Marys the tlrst of next week. Persons who gave provisions to tho firemen July 4th, on dishes and puns and have not had them returned, can got thnlr dish or pan. which ever It may bo, by calling at 8. T. Reynolds' block. A society comedy, "A Night Out," will bo given here In tho near future in tho interest of tho Keystone hand. It will be given in tho opera house un der thu direction of Oliver Bailey, In structor. Some Italians from London mines were In town Saturday seeking luw for an assault and battery case. They culled on 'Squire W. L. Johnston and decided to settle the matter among themselves. Sidney Fuller, one of the oldest citi zens of DuBols, died suddenly at his homo in that town Wednesday after noon from heart trouble His remains were burled In tho cemetery at Falls Creek Saturday afternoon. After tho Insido pages of this week's STAR woro printed we discovered that two headings woro put on tho wrong ar ticles. "McKlnley Visits Sick Soldiers" and "Dorvish Soldiers Annihilated" woro the headings misplaced. Joseph Kotlna, an Italian, died at Big Soldier on Saturday and was burled in the Catholic cemotory at this place Sunday afternoon. Ho was a victim of consumption and had only been at Big Soldier a few dayB before he died. The entertainment given in Centen nial hall Monday evening, under tho auspices of the W. R. C. was not greet ed with as large an audience as should have been present, considering the small admission charged and the good entertainment given. John Hannah, an old citizen of this borough, died last Wednesday night from heart trouble. At twelve o'clock Thursday night a small funeral proces sion left here for Smithport, Indiana county, where the remains of John Hannah were burled Friday afternoon. D. C. Rugh's steam riding gallery will be In operation on the vacant lot near the opera bouse every evening this week. If you want a delightful ride for a nickel don't miss this opitor tunity. No rowdyism allowed around the gallery. You will notice that in the band con cert Thursday evening that sevoral pieces of music of Richard Ramsey's own composition will be rendered. Don't fail to hear them. The musio written by Mr. Ramsey has shown that he Is possessed with great skill and musical ability. Mrs. Bussard had Charles Campbell arrested last evening for buying her husband liquor. Campbell admitted the charge. He was unable to got ball last night, and unless he seouro ball to-day be will be taken to jail. There are others who should take warning from Campbell's predicament. A boy named Dlrky was bit in the right eye with a foul ball on the ball grounds Thursday during the game be tween our club and St. Marys. Blood flowed freely from the boy's nose and mouth and bis face swelled badly. It is a wonder that there are not more peo ple hurt. So many spectators persist in crowding over the limit line. A. D. Deemer, of Brookville, who owns the brick block at the corner of Main and Fifth streets, in this place, and is a member of the A. D. Deemer & Co. dry goods store in the above block, is ne gotiating for the saw mill at Boll's Mill. 'near Brookville. The machinery is in good condition and the mill can ha started without much expense. There ia about 3.50.000 feet of hardwood timber to be looluded in the purchase. Gone to a Hospital. Wilson Swartz Went to Philadelphia Monday night to enter the Jefferson Hospital to receive treatment for dla- Itetes. Naturalization Court. Judge Reed held naturalization court at Urookvillo Monday. Thirty-two foreigners made application for citizen ship nnri nil but one were granted the honor of becoming an American citizen Going to 8. of V. Dr. 11. E. Hoov this afternoon as National Conyentlon er goes to Pittsburg a delegate to tho Ho publican Iicnguo thero he will go delegate to the campment of the convention, and from to Omaha, Neb., as a National Annual En Sons of Veterans. Ills dental rooms will two weeks. ho closed ten days or Quarterly Mteetlng. (Quarterly meeting services will ho held In tho Methodist Episcopal church at, tills place on Saturday and Sunday next. I ,ovo feast on Saturday evening at H.IIO o'clock, followed by quarterly conference. Communion services on Sunday morning nt 11.00 and nil other regular services will be held at the usual time. The Presiding Elder will be present at nil these meetings. The Mule Kicked Johnny. Johnny, twelve-year-old son of Robert Smith, of Big Soldier, was In town Saturday with his jaws bandaged to gether. Johnnie went Into a Held to catch a mule, which walked up to him when he called It, but when the long eared quadruped got close to the lad it whirled and kicked at him with both feet. One foot caught thg loy on tho chin and that is why he had his jaws tied together. Twins Born Different Years. One of tho uncommon things in this world is to find twin brothers who wore not born tho same year, and yet there hnvo lioon such cases. William Ilorin, whoso death notice apHars In this Issuo of TlIK Star, bud a twin brothor, Jacob, who was born In 1814, and ho, William, was lorn In H.,. Jacob was born December Hist, 1 HI 4, Just before tho clock struck twelve, and William was born January 1st, IKlo, just after tho clock had struck twelvo. At Home on Furlough. Captain Robert 11. Hour, of Company H, .'Ird Neb., Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I). Berr, in West Reynoldsylllo. Captain Is home on a thirty day furlough. His company Is camping at Jacksonville, Fla. Captain has had malaria and his doctor advised tho furlough If ho valued his ltfo. Rob ert Beer was freight and ticket agent on one of tho railroads at Stromsburg, Nub., when war between tho United States and Spain was declared and ho enlisted In that state. Lost to His Parents Fifteen Years. Charles Boner, oldest son of William J. Boner, of Sandy Valley, who loft his homo about 111 teen years ago with out telling his parents whero he was going, and ever afterwards keeping thom In Ignorance of his whereabouts, Is now located somewhere In Mississippi. He wroto to his mother a few woeks ago. John Walte, who is at Danville, Ky., went to Mississippi last month and spent a couple of days with the long lost Charles Boner. Charley expects to visit his parents Christmas. Joined the Fourth Artillery. Alexander S. Dunsmore and James LcRoy Bartle, of West Reynoldsvllle, went to DuUola Thursday and joined the recruits for the Fourth Artillery. The boys loft DuBols. Friday evening lor r ort Washington. Evor since the first talk of war with Spain Roy Bartle has been very anxious to join the army. When Co. L. lllth Roc. was nrownlznil at Punxsutawnuy Roy tried hard to join tuo company but was unsuccessful. He was very much elated Fridav because he was to join the Fourth Artillery. Tannery to Resume Work. After an Idleness of four months the tannery received orders last week to resume work, and as soon as the hides arrive the plant will be started at two hundred and tun hides per day. This Is about the amount worked per day when the tannery shut down.. The full capacity of the tannery is three hundred and ten bides per day. It Is expected that the tannery will be run ning full capacity before many weeks. The starting of this Industry gives quite a number of men work who have had little to do since the shut down. An Old Settler Gone. William Horm, who was born tho 1st of January, 1815, making blra 83 years old the first of this year, died at the home of his nleco, Mrs. Peter Burk ett, in Horm Settlement, Suturday afternoon. Funeral services were beld In the Chestnut Grove Lutheran church at 10.00 A. M., Monday, conducted by Rev. George H. Hill, pastor of the Buecbwoods Presbyterian church. His remains were burled in the Smith cem etery. William Horrn's parents moved to the Horm Settlement when be was two years old, and he ever afterwards resided in that section, making him one ot the oldest inhabitants of this section of the SUte. .At one time William Horm was one of the stage drivers be tween Brookville and Luthersburg. The decease?. Was a bachelor. Dr. Cannon's Fast Ride. Dr. Cannon, of Connollsvlllc, who Is traveling over the country In a covered hnek selling medicine, hud an expert rnco In Hcynoldsvlllu Friday afternoou that he will not forget In two or three moons. Ife was talking of swapping horses with U. W. Hussard. the hutch er, and Doctor hitched Mustard's nag in his hnek to. try it with his other horse. i ho team worked well together and everything was favorable for a trade until they started down thu Main street hill at the school house, then tho tea started to run off and tho doctor could not prevent tho horses from doing as they pleased. The team eamn down Main street at a break-neck speed a ad the doctor whs yelling for some one to Btop tho beam. Frank Sutler, who was In front tf Mllllren's store, ran out at risk of his life and caught one of the horses r.y tho bridle and succeeded In stopping the team. Had It not hn for Frank's brave net n serious accident might havo occurred. Doctor did not even thank Mr. Sui ter for stopping tho horses. The runaway was caused bv Hussarl's horse being hitched too short and tho slnglo-trce struck Its legs com lug down thu hill. School Opened Monday. After four months of a vacation tho boys and girls of this borough began school work Monday morning for nn eight month term. Some of tho pupils took up the work with pleasure, while others would rather run tho streets and Idlo the time away than to study and secure an education. Our schools have reached such a standard that thu pupil who goes through nn eight month term without making advancements along educational Hues has only blmself to blame. The first day of school last year thero were (II I pupils enrolled. Tho first day of this term, Monday, there wore tiOII enrolled. Following aro tho teachers for the present term: Prof. (J. W. Lonkord, principal; Prof. W. 8. Hreed, assistant principal, room 14: room 1:1, J. O. Bui lentino: room 12, C. C. Hammond; room 11, Fred Booth; room 10, Julia Kirk; room l, W. J. Weaver; room 8, Lulu Black; room 7, Mnggiu Butler; room fl, Jesslo Smnlt.or; room ft, Minnie Whit- more; room 4, Mary Pntton; room il, My rtloGelst. Died at Rockdale Monday. William F. Stewart, of Hockdalo Mills, died at his home In that place Monday afternoon. Tho deceased, who was 74 years old, was overcome with hont while chopping down a tree lust Wednesday and ho remained In an un conscious condition until Sunday night, but he was In a weakened condition, and continued to grow weaker until the frail thread of life was broken. Mr Stewart was the blacksmith at Rock' dalo for thirty-five or moro years. Diir Ing the rebellion he served in Company , znin i a. vol. lniantry. ills re mains will bo burled to-day. Mr. Stewart was a member of the DuBoIb I. O. O. F. lodge and that order will have chargo of tho funeral. The deceased Is survived by his wife and a number of children, among whom Is Mrs. George Marshall, of Rathmol. Bicycle Accident. About .00 o'clock last Thursday evening Samuol Fllcklnger, a young man who lives near town, mot with an accident while on his way homo. A ditch for a water pipe had been dug across Main street, noar the Burns House, and was filled In higher than the levol of the road. The young man ran into the pile of dirt unexpectedly and was thrown from his bicycle. He was rendered unconscious by the fall and was taken to a doctor's office and bis injuries examined. His face was badly bruised, one ear Doing partly torn from his bead. The bicycle was also injured. Defeated at Brookville. A base, ball club from this place, com posed of some youthful players, went to Brookville Saturday and measured bats with a team at that place and were de feated. The score was 10-14, In favor of Brookville. Following are the namos of the players from this place: Fred Bohron, James Butler, Frank Bobren, John Doubles, Scott Horm, Garfield Gibson, Reynolds Gibson, George Bob ren and James Dognan. Luther Harris was the tenth player. The Brookville club will come to Reynoldsvllle and play the return game this aftornoon. Conser Reunion. The Connors held a reunion In the grove hardby the Cumberland Presby terian church, near Panlo, last Thurs day. They gathered in from Ashtabula, Ohio, Franklin. Warren. Rovnoldsvllle. Punxsutawnuy, Llndsey, Covode and various other sections of the globe. It was a delightful reunion. John C. Con ser and wife, S. B. J. Saxton and wife and Mrs. Hannah Prescott were the connection from this plaoe. Bicycle Party. ( A number of bicycle riders of this place rodo to the Green Glen Park, north or DuBols, Friday and bold a plonlo.'. A few of those Invited, who bave not mastered the bloycle, drove in carriages. It was a delightful outing. Nice fresh California bams only 7 ct. per lb. at Robinson Mundorff 'a. Two Games With St. Marys. Thu St. Marys bull team, which or ganixiitlon In composed of salaried play ers, three or four of whom aro profes sionals, citme to Reyiioldsvillo Woilnc. day to cross huts with the team at thl place. , When the game was culled at 3.20 i. m. there was a largo crowd of sM'etators present. St. Mury club thought they hail an easy "walk over," even expecting to present fteynoldsvlllo with nine "goose eggs," hut alack, their expectations were punctured, and nt tint end or the ninth Inning thu score was tie, ,'l :i. In tho tenth Inning the homo team got three sooi-cs und thu visitors were shut out,, giving them .1 scores and eight "goose eggs" nud the home team II scores and seven "gismo eggs." The visitors illil an immense amount of kicking. The St. Marys club hail an open date for Thursday und being itcslroiiMof mak ing some expense money and also anxious to give our club another whirl, another irome was played Thursday afternoon. 1 his was n good game and up to the fifth inning it looked us if the visitors would he defeated uguin. hut some of our lioys liegan playing hud hull and Kept it, up the remaimlor of the game, whieli gave the visitors renewed cour age and they played better hall than they did the first five innings, llelow we giyi the score of both guides: WKIi.VKHHAY'fl IIAMK. III.VNOI.IISVII.I.H. MeTuiiir. sr. .7.;.., Moll IMIIII, I I nr. Willlions, r (J roves, r Aim. VvIIIIiiiii, O'lllil-e, hh HlltUe, in II. Williams, I Hitters, a. il. p. a. r. I 2 a I in o n :i I ii o 1 it a n 2 ',' 4 II s it ft 1 o n o 2 0 II I 2 0 2 1 Tut ii Is a Hi ;m 14 4 ST. M.nr LT.Y. McO. ii. il. e. v k ... I n it I iiniiii, I i jit i a if II I 2 2 0 l linns, ss Ii I 4 ; o Hyini:i n o ii a n Hiu urn, I a o ,i ii H'lHey.li I I H 4 Ii III II 0 2 ( V, Ittniiiti, r.. o 0 I II 0 Tiiliils.. a a :v in o ItV llllllllllirM I f:ilKATsaifl "t.ntiiry A 0 il II 2 (I 0 1 0 o a Hi-yiiiililsviili.. .. U v II g 0 ft I 0 0 a-H Hiiiniiiiiry: 2 tmsp lilts-O'lliin. H. Wil liams. Illlliirs. Ilnriri. Ilniflil.. i.lutf It'll,... m, iiiiiuii nun niHiiiiiin. flllll'K into llilll- iik. Hasit on ImiIIh. lilt Hitlers A, off Hiilley 2. Htnleii Imses .liir. Wllllniiis.lllt liy hall, Hull y2. Hlruck mil Hy miters it, liy Mailer 2, I in jI re, lli luiii y. Hi'iirer, (lelsler. TlirjItHDAY'StJAMK. Hy I miliars I t 11 M f t t h.h.i, Hevnolilsvlllii nn2ananri c u HI. Mury 0 0 0 0 2 R 2 12 12 2 Hllmniurv! 2 Imma lilla-IIhmiim r.n ll. ..,.. aimsn hit Murk. Ihiiihln iiliiy-Kynu. I,eii unit Will lllll II. Hum,' Mil hulls HIT fllli..r- J nit Ityiin a. Hlruck oiil Hy Hitlers a, hy Hyan H. Klrst huse on iimirs HI. Murys 10. Ileyn- imiisviiii, i. Mil i iy nun nrnves 2, Wltlmnii niiiru, i oijpiiiK, rcnrtir, uuisier. Silk Mill Notes. Work In all tho different branches at thu new silk mill Is being rapidly pushed to completion. The two new engines lor me power nouso nave arrived and been placed upon their foundations. They are certainly tho finest sooclmens to be found In this section, if not In the entire stato. They were manufactured by tho American Kngino Co. at Bound Brook, N. J., and this fact alono should be all the recommendation required. Tho dynamo is also In position and tho electricians will probuhly complete their work in the course of a few days. Tho mill will bo lighted throughout with Incandescent lights and will pre sent a magnificent sight when the time arrives for their use. The last car load of looms has arrived and have been placed In position, and a targe roroe is now at work fitting them up with their different attachments. The auxilliarv machinery, consisting of winders, qulllurs, double, redraw ing frames, warpers, beamers, etc., will soon be In position. This machinery was all manufactured by Atwood-Mor-rlson Co., of Stonlngton, Conn. They being the largest manufacturers of silk machinery exclusively in tho United States. Their representative, who Is hero for tho purpose of erecting and putting In running order their ma chinery and whoso entire time Is devot ed to this class of work, states that In structure and equipment this ts one of tho finest mills throughout he has ever seen and bespeaks for the people of the town an enterprising and profitable Industry, and as for the management, he duclares it to bo of tho hlirhest tvnn. Ho also states that business throughout silk centers Is in the bust shape it has neon tor years, wttn prices rapidly on the Increase. Tho mill will be comnleto and nrob- ably running In a week, and subscribers are requested to deposit their subscrip tions at either bank in the city within that time. Notice. Wnt.tna la ti..M.K.. nlM T ...... u , , , . , , i . . .1 .nan 11 a v u this day disposed of my oil business to ma xvcvnoiusviue nuraware (jo., to whom ail cans must hn Beniintofl fai All accounts due at time of sale will be oollected by me. H. Au:x, STOKE. Sept. 1, 1H!. Watches, rlnirs and iewelrv nt nil kinds at Gooder's jewelry store. You will find a bargain counter at . G. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store. School shoes of all kinds, with each pair we give a beautiful pen tablet. Robinson's. Graphotihonos and records for sale at Gooder's jewelry store. Come and see them and get prices. Hamblet Sc Swartz have reduced all 120.00 and 421.00 suits to U17.00, 118.00 and $19.00, etc. For Sale One borse. four vears old. and two good cows. Inquire of Henrv Stevenson, near Sandy valley. Come and bear the erauhoohone talk and sing and hear it play musio of all kinds at Gooder's jewelry store. If you are not buying vour groceries at Robinson & Mundorff' you are not getting the lowest prices. Don't forgot to have vour blcvcle re paired at Gooder's. Bread, buns, cakes, ele . hatreit riullv at the Bon Ton bakery. Bloycle supplies of all kinds at Good er's. PERSONAL PARAORAF! IS Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Dr. Bllgo. Harry King spent Sunday at Dr. J. It. Nealo Is In Philadelphia this week. Mrs. Joseph Butler visited In Tyler last week. J. O. Johns and wife visited In Urook villo tho pust week. Mrs. (leorgo Woods, of Urookvillo, Is visiting In this place. F.I I jab Trudgen, of llrockwayvtllo, was in towu tins week. Miss Irene Phlllippl visited In Du Bols during the post week. Miss F,flh) Clark Is visiting at Trout vlll and lllg Run this week. Llndsey Boor, of Pittsburg, Is visiting his parents In West Reyiioldsvillo. Mrs. J. 8. Hurtle and Mrs. Kdward Harry visited in Dnllols lust week. Holland Clawson and family visited at I'ali iiioiint during thu past week. Miss Alice Sexton, of Kmsworth, Pa., Is tho guest of Miss Winnie Farrell. Miss Matilda (ierhelm.of Klttnnnlng. Is tho guest of Miss M Innln Prlester. Mrs. James Marsh, of Sllgo, vlsltod relatives in this place the past week. Dr. C. O. Itumhorgor was III Fast Dimly this week attending a funeral. Mrs. J. S. Aberitulhv visited Mr.. A M. VVndilsng in Urookvillo last week. Wilson A. Hi. net 1,1 II,., ..111,... ,11 Hlinril, nK!ll, Sunday with his brothers in this place. Mrs. C. A. Stephenson I visiting her rileci), Mrs. Thomas L. Mitchell, in Kane. A. B. Weed, train dispatcher at this place, is in Pittsburg and Oukmont this week. Mury T. Cisik. of Allegheny City, la tho guest of Mrs. K. NelT. on linnl. street. Mian Flu It, ml llw. ..,1111...... ...... ! P , ..iiinii.li, nufl in IttHllllrir lUSt IVIMilf Ml ti.lwllmr tl.o foil ootiirigs. Mrs. W. J. Luhey, of Fulls Creek, was the guest of Mm. Richard Taafo Saturday. Harry B. Fields spent Friday night with his hrother-ln-luur A T lll.w, l this plnce. ' Miss Annie Helta, of Pnnsy, Is vlslt Inir her nniihow. .1 IT irin.i..eii..H Ha 1 1 road street. ' K. Wolnsteln, dry goods merchant, Visib'l) frllimU In Iti.l. cj. Marys last week. Miss Murtf, lliil.Min in,l VftBU A ..u Degnan vlsltod at Rldgway and St. 'Squire John M. Hays and wlfo have been vlsitlnir In Wi.atnw,r4n.wi tho past ten days. A. T. Ttlnir nf il,.. in-!. . I-., a.... goods firm, is in Philadelphia this week uuJll,K I"" gOOUM. mrs. jonn i-oiers, oi r;ast lirady, vls ltod hur mother, Mrs. S. Lattimor, In this place last woek. Frank Flvnn. of Ph Undo) oh l a Sunday with his mother, Mrs. P. F. r Jynn, In this place. Miss Illunohn Ml ney, vlsltod her sister, Mrs. L. R. Huth. In . V. I .. ..I 1 . 1. ' i.i vuin -riairo iitnb weim. Miss Annln Vfm-t.ln nt Ti4u...f ia visiting at tho homo of her undo. C. F. ir..irM i ii. i , ' Amu limn, iii buis pmce. Charles Rfnir nml Ttjivmrm TLin went to Ithlca, N. V., Monday to at tend Cornell University. A. F.. Dunn nml la-ifi. anil T f rt,. were at Summnrvilli Mimiluv Biinn,nnn the funeral of a relative. James nowllmr i't i I , V... - is , ' ' ' uni uuai iq. brother Of Mrs t'.V ITnfF-nan m kiln ing to set up the machinery at the silk Miss Edith Clark ll.fl. horn for Sugar Hill, where she has been elected to teach school the ensuing term. IT. fl. Pnrrti ami vlfi. .f W.l, l.i.. - " 'J ... oMumjfHiu, I). C, who wore visiting relative in this section, returncri hnirm Mnml evening. , .Inkn A TTIli.k l,.....lH f T oldsvillo, who has been at Wllliarasport, nr -Hmieume, revurnou lo Inls place last week. Mrs. Vmm TtoiC nt Pnnliltn t. I. visiting her brother and sister, JohnC. Conser. and Mrs. S It. .1. Krinn In this place. Miss F.lecta Carrier, of Summerville, was thn irneut if hi,. nn,,ulna ri.,UA. Frankie and Goldle King during tbe 'an, HaL'l, James Shanei luff Ki,rA ttnmlaw fr. Hntli.e tn .U' .1,.. I.I. .u... 't ......... ... ""',. . ,, u ii v 1,11111. ) i nutj , and will also visit at Pittsburg before rc burn nig uuinu. MISS OHVA .TliriMtt Id nln-Lrtni o , , n a Bon Ton bakery during the absence of Miss Minnie Truitt, who is visiting at Oak Ridge, Pa. TV (t Vneth anil oilfi. r.1 I-1a.u - . " v.. v-aiu, u. ilDllir-l, stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil- ann a '!.. I .... . I . . . . 1. ! 1 .. . I , mni ujr ik wtzvm wiiuo uo meir way to visit relatives at Emlenton. Mm T.llllun C:lnn nf llUk,....eil. returned to her home Saturday after a tvm.lr'ii vlulfr wHK 1 n r .... ... Lf .1 Mrs. Frank Hartle, on Pleasant avenue. fea W.lli,. Cns. T . . 1 .... k-iiui uwi ui ill b. dt-w-Jl.b, auu Mm. T . Vf Mlllylmui. "f l"i n v.., . n .- .... ... ..... ....... , w. . .i.A.u.Qntiuj , were called here last week by the seri ous illness of their father. William Ferris. Dr. W T) A lavumlii. anil u.lfd u.tll go to Clearfield this afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jane Snackman. mother of Dr. II. V. S Bois. Mrs. Snuckman was over elchtv- six years old. VV. C. Hurtwlxtr anil uiir Uil. friends in Buffalo, Rochester and Ni- H IT H Pll Ka11u Than ... i 1 1 ., 1 . . ... A - a. uwj nil. BIDU DJJVUU m day or two at their old home in Mt. Morris, N. V. They will return the last of this or tbe first of next week. Mra Tun.. Tli.luhln i,l TT... .!.!.. j . .u ..... , u , ,, l.U IWUUIUV vllln flnd Thiimua TlelaHIn aIO.II.u. - - , ....... . f . .u ..... , v, . , u.nuuu, were called to Parker's Landing, Pa., Inufc PrulHV tj altAn.1 Ik. 1 A Samuel Torrence, brother of Mr. Bria- bln. Thn flMHiauAit araa auai al.vKw years old. Lots of men's shoes on the counter at J. E. Welsh & Co. 'a shoe store that you can get for a bargain. Closing out all summer ox lords at cost. Robinson's. , " nwwu.a V.lAlCI am bave tbem repaired. All work guaran teea to give sauaiaciion. , ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers