Subscription $1.S0 per year, or tl.oo if paid strictly tit udrauce. V, A. ftTKPIItSNftON. Kdllor mill . WEDNESDAY. MKl'T. 21, iSHB. Doyou twork SIKMIII : If you do you must have good eye Bight. If your eyes trouble you in any way call at Hoffman's Optical Parlor and have them examined and glasses fitted to correct the trouble. Examination free. Glasses at reasonable prices. 0. F. HOFFMAN, The Optician. ft Little ot Everything. (Jet your bicycle repaired at Goodor's. The Now Klondyko lint at Mllltrons. To-morrow Is tlio flint day of autumn. Try a Bon Ton homo-made mlnco pie. Watch repairing a spcoiulty at Good er's. Pond Lilly pantry flour at Robinson & Mundorff 's. The prettiest lino of fall tios at Mllll rons. See them. If you want good shoos cheap try a pair ot Robinson's. Bargains In shoes at James K. Johns ton's during September. "The Convict" and "A Night Out" at the opera house to-night. See Deemor & Co. 'a $5.00 and $6.00 Bouclay jackets for ladies. The A. V. R'y pay car made its monthly visit over the road last week. For Sale Apple and cider bbls., kegs, lard bbls. and lard cans at the Bon Ton bakery. If you want to save money, buy your men's and boys' overcoats at Deeraer & Co.'s. Don't forgot the chicken and waffle Mipper at G. M. McDonald's Friday evening. Hamblot & Swartz have reduced all $20.00 and 421.00 suit to $17.00, $18.00 and $19.00, etc. We have shoes to fit every kind ot feet at prices that please the pocket Jook. Robinson's. When you want the news, read The Star. Job printing of all kinds prompt ly done at this office. Shoes for boys, misses and children with water-proof solos, the kind that wont wear out, at Robinson's. The flrst two car load of hides shipped to this place since orders have been given to start the tannery, arrived Sunday. During the month ot September James K. Johnston will sell shoes at closing out prices. Don't miss the bar gains he is offering. To drink or not to drink. That is the question that is soon answered after trying a glass of the rich soda sorved at the Reynolds drug store. The Rldgway and Reyooldsville ball teams were booked for a game on the grounds at this place Friday afternoon, but the Rldgway team failed to mater ialize. Mary, five-month-old daughter of Tony Christian, of Big Soldier, died Monday from lung trouble and was bur ied in the Catholio cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Miss Flo Best is In New York this week attending the millinery openings. Everything in up-to-date millinery to be seen at her store. Will give date of opening later. Reynoldsvllle feels highly elated over her new silk mill and well she may. The establishment of that institution for the employment of labor will mean much to the town. DuBols Express. The tall meeting of the Brockwayvllle Driving Park Association will be held at Brockwayvllle September 20th and 80th. Eight hundred dollars in prizes are offered. Excursion rates on all railroads. Monday afternoon Judge Reed sen tenced Henry Bergln, Joseph Braunz, Jack Haley and Nick Burtman to the ''penitentiary. Sheriff Bums expects to take the above quartette to the peni tentiary to-morrow. For the benefit ot those desiring to attend the fall meeting of the Brock wayvllle Driving Park Ass'n, Sept. 29th and 20th, the B., B.AF. will sell ex eureioo tickets on Sept. 28th, 29tb and Z (toed (or return passage until c 1 James K. Job nB ton will sell shoes at dosing out prlws during the month of September.. A new stock of the latent styles -In millinery goods has been received by the Cochlln Sisters. Their prices are low. Call and see. Tllo ladles ot tho Presbyterian church will give aehlvken and waffle supper at the homo of Mrs. G. M. McDonald, Main street,. Friday evening. Supper 25 conts. Grant Striker, of Tyrone, and Miss Mary Easoa, of Brnokvllle, wore mar ried In the Brookville M. E. church this morning by Rev. 8. M. Gordon. Ward Eason, of this place, brother ot the brldo, attended tho wedding. Arnold McKco was up before 'Squire Noff Monday evening charged with em besaletnent. J. M. Mulolie, ot Philips burg, for whom MuKce sold goods on the Installment plan, preferred the charges against him. McKce was bound over to court. The Oil City Fuel Supply Company notified tho people that tho gas would he shut o(T yesterday for the purpose of making some repairs on the main pipe line, but some of tho fixtures necessary for the repairs did not arrive and tho gas was not shut off. Mrs. Annlo B. White, of Dunols. mother of Alfred White of Reynolds vlllo. died at her homo last Thursday morning. Her remains wero taken to Brookvlllo Saturday aftornoon and bur led bosldo her husband, who died seven teen years ago. Mrs. White and daughter, Miss Loe, lived in Reynolds vllle a few years ago. There will bo an ox roust at Falls Crook on Thursday, September 20th. Tho menu will consist of roust ox, pig, sheep, turkey, goose, duck and chicken. Ice cream, cake, meals and refreshments will bo served in the bosumont of tho Presbyterian church during the duy and evening. Proceeds to bo applied on church indebtedness. ' The clerks and barbers played a game of ball Friday afternoon. Tho barbers were defeated. Score 10-10. Ono of the features of tho game was "Bobby" Thomas' playing as second baseman for the barbers. "Bobby" had tho little finger ot his right hand knocked off joint in attempting to stop a wild ball. There was more fun than sclcnco In the game. "A Night Out," which was played at the opera house lust night by home talont, under the Btago direction of Oliver D. Bailey, was greeted with a good house. The play is a funny one and It was well produced. The audience seemed delighted and well pleased with the entertainment. "Tho Convict," one act drama, and "A Night Out" are booked for to-night. Some people may think that a soldier home on a furlough wears his uniform for show, but such is not the oase, al though It would be all right to do so. A soldier is compelled to wear his uni form all tho tlmo and when ho removes it and dons oitlzen's clothing he becomes a deserter and Is llablo to be arrested by any constable or otflcor and returned to camp. A reward of $10.00 is offered for such arrest. A traveling man who was looking for trouble Monday night and seemed very anxious to light some person, found a young man who accommodated him. After the "scrap" the traveling man wanted a doctor to dress his wounds, and tho young man who had thumped .the fellow and then disappeared in the crowd, stopped up and volunteered to escort him to a doctor's office. The drummer didn't know bis escort was the chap who had whipped him. The Village Improvement Associa tion was not organized last Thursday afternoon, although a number of ladles interested in improving the appearance of Reynoldsvllle met in the Terpsicho rean Club rooms for that purpose. It was decided to postpone the organiza tion one week and get mora ladies In terested before the officers are elected. Another meeting will be held in the Terpsicborean Club rooms In the Reyn olds block to-morrow afternoon at three o'clock, at which time it is expected that the Association will be organized. Edward Lewis, who was injured in the Sherwood coal mine a few weeks ago by a fall of coal, 1b slowly recover ing and Is able to be on the street on crutches. To tons of coal fell on Mr. Lewis, catching hiin across the hips and legs. He was in the mine alone and it was with great difficulty that bo extricated himself from the pile of coal. He was not able to walk and had to crawl a quarter of a mile to get out of the mine to call for help. Mr. Lewis says be don't know how he escaped from being killed. Frank Sutter and brldo arrived In this place Saturday night, or rather Sunday morning, as they wore on the train that was delayed seven hours at Lawsouham by the freight wreck. Preparations had been made at the Sutter mansion to give the young couple a reception, but the plans were spoiled, by the wreck. The Keystone band serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Sutter Monday evening. A num ber of the young men with whom Frank associates, organized a call thumpian band and serenaded blm Mon day evening. Foot Ball Game. Tho "Pirates" foot ball team of last season was reorganized a few woeksago. They will engago tho DuBols "Indians" In a game on home grounds Friday aftornoon at 4.1X1 o'clock. A'X are in vited to attend. Hand Blown Off. Tony Shane, an Italian of l'rescott vlllo, had thrco fingers of his left hand blown off by a gun exploding last Friday. Tony put a largo charge of blasting powder In the gun and when the cap snapped the gun exploded with above result. Two Plays Tc-Ni&ht. There will bo two pluys at the opera house to-night by home talent. The first Is "Tho Convict," a beautiful one act drama, noted for Its pathos and, great plot. The entortninment will close with the funny comedy drama, "A Night Out." Tho price of ad mission to this double show is 1") and 25 cents. Reserved seats 35 cents. Tlekots on solo at Stoke's drug store. Married in Pittsburg, Jeremiah C. McKoo, of this placo, was married In Pittsburg lust Friday to Kate G. Floyd, of Pittsburg. Mr. Mc Kco and brldo aro expected hero this evening It Is rumored that there is a little romaneo connected with this mar riage; that Kato Floyd advortlsod for a husband aud tbut Mr. McKee an swered tho advertisement and pictures wero exchanged. Mr. McKoo, who Is about sixty years old, Is a carpenter by trade. Connell-Taafe. At nlno o'clock yesterday morning Patrick Council, of Rntbmel, and Miss Annlo Tuafo, of Reynoldsvlllo, were married in the Catholio church by Father Brady. Mies Mary Nunns, of Rathmel, was bridesmaid, and Peter Tanfo, of this place, was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Connell loft on the noon train on a wedding trip to Driftwood and Bradford. They will return Sat urday evening and will go to house keeping at Rathmel. Memorial Services. Memorial services wore hold In Cen tennial hall Sunday aftornoon In mem ory of the duceasod comrades of John C. Consor Post, 102, G. A. R. The sur viving momburs of tho Post occupied scats on tho platform. Fifteen of the comrades have responded to the Grim Reaper's buglo call and there wore fif tuou vacant chairs on tho platform draped. The regular memorial sorvlce, prepared for such occasions, wascarriod out, after which Dr. C. C. Rumborgor delivered an excellent address. The hall should havo beon packed for this sorvlco, but the attendance was ex tremely small. Wreck on A. V. R'y. A wreck occurred on tho A. V. R'y uear Lawsonham Satuvduy aftornoon which delayed tho evening pusscngor train seven hours. A freight engine and two loadod coal cars jumped the track while taking siding to lot passen ger train No. 5, due bore at 6.40, pass. It was flvo o'clock Sunduy morning be fore tho engine and cars were ropluced on the rails. The New Bethlehem ac commodation, due here at 8.05 p. m., was run to Lawsonham to transfer pas songors, but it was almost 2.00 a. m. Sunday before the train reuched this place. There were quite a number of people at Brookville as witnesses and jurors who had a long and tiresome wait for the train. Home on Furlough. Atmoro Shaffer, one of the Reynolds vllle boys who joined Co. L, 16 Regt. P. V. I., is at homo on a thirty day fur lough. Atmore's company went to Por to Rico last week. On Monday of last week, tho day Co. L folded their tents at Camp Meade to start for Porto Rico, Atmore bad symptoms of malaria and he was sent to the Second Division hos pital and thus was deprived of the priv ilege of going with his company to Porto Rico. The hospital doctors did not consider the malaria symptoms of a serious nature with Atmore and he was immediately put into service as an or derly. Friday he secured a furlough. Atmore will return to Camp Meade at expiration of furlough, but he does not expect to go to Porto Rico to join his oompany. Death of Ira Welsh. Ira Welsh, father of our townsman, John A. Welsh the shoe dealer, died at his home In Summervlllo at three o'clock yesterday morning from dropsy, after an illness of -three months. Seventy-three years ago the deceased was born near Summorvllle and he has always resided there. His remains will be burled In the Catholio cemetery at Brookville this forenoon. The deceased was the father of cloven children, three of whom proceeded him Into the Eternal world. He Is survived by his wife, two sons and six daughters, as follows: John A. Welsh, of this place, Mr. H. D. Clark, Mrs. Kate Hoffman and Mrs. Maud O'Neill, of Summervllle, Mrs. John T. Sliver, of DuQueane, Pa., Mrs. Johu Doversplke, of Brookville, Mrs. Alice Featberney, of Leavenworth, Kan., and J. B. Welsh, of Summervllle. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store and Clark's restaurant were closed At noon yester day and will be opened at noon to-day. Treated Mean by Rldgway Club. For contemptlblenoss, doBpIcnblenoss, dishonorableness or disgraceful ness in buse ball circles In this section of tho tho state, tho Rldgway bull team has tho lead. Our ball team made arrange ments to play two games of ball In Elk county lust week, at St. Marys on Tues day aud Rldgway on Wednesday, with a guarantee of a stipulated sura from each club. St. Marys beat our club badly and paid the guarantee, but at Rldgway it was different. Five innings were played lit Rldgway without elthor club making a score, much to the sur prise of tho Rldgway club, because they felt so sure ot defeating our boys that they considered tho victory won before the game was started. In the fifth inning two men wero out and a Rldgway player nude a desperate effort to get in the flrst seoro, but Groves hud tho bull on him two feet away from homo plate and tho umpire, who had been selected y tho Rldgway club, called tho man out. Ono of tho Rldg way pluyers, who was running from flrst to second and old not see tho play at homo plute, was told by second base man that he need not run any furthor, that tho man., did not reach homo safe, showed his meunnoss by continuing to run until he reached the umpiro and grubbed him by tho neck and run him clear off tho field. The Rldgway club refused to allow him to umpire longor. They put in an umpiro that had fifteen dollars bet on Rldgway and our boys objected to having him umpiro. Then the Rldgway club refused to play and also refused to pay our team the guar antee money. Tho spectators were indignant and disgusted at the action of the Rldgway team and demanded their money buck, but the Rldgway club rcfusedto refund tho money, in fact refused to do anything that was honorable or honest. Thoy showed their cultivated propensities for kick ing before tho umpiro had beon run off tho ground. A traveling man, who saw the game nt Ridgwuy, was in The Star office Friday and claimed he had wttnossod many games of ball and had seen con siderable meanness, but tho Rldgway club surpassed anything in that line he had over scon. The Water Fountain. Several weeks ago it was mentioned In The STAR that there was talk of piping the water from spring In front of Presbyterian church to corner of Main and Fifth streets whore a fountain would be put up whore pedestrians and horses could slako their thirst. The council granted the permission lost week to lay the pipo line and erect fountain. Some of the water has been sent away to bo analyzed and if it is pure the fountain will bo erected. So licitors will call on the people this week for subscriptions to pay the expense of buying fountain and piping the water. If thoro is enough money raised and thoro is a sufficient supply of water for both, tho lino will be extended and a fountain put up at the oorner of Main and Fourth strcots. The fountain will have a waste pipo so that there will be no water on tho street from the foun tain only what would be thrown out by those who drink at the fountain. It will require two hundred dollars or more to put in the one fountain, but it is such a commendablo step that there should be no trouble in raising the money. There is no other way that several hundred dollars could be ex pended that would be as much credit to the town and convenience to the publlo as to put in a fountain where people could get a drink of good spring water. If the analysis proves that the water is not perfectly pure, then the scheme will be abandoned and the people will not be asked to pay the money they subscribed. J. Van Reod, Samuel B. Saxton and A. E. Dunn will solicit subscriptions. Every person should help a little. An Exciting Runaway. About eight o'clock Saturday night there was quite an excitement created on Main street by a runaway horse and buggy. James Hughes, of Rathmel, was driving into town and near the Presbyterian church Charles Fry, who was driving in an opposite direction, collided with Hughes' rig. Ono wheel was torn off Mr. Hughes' buggy, he was thrown out and bis horse, which is a spirited nug, got away from him and ran down Main street. The borso got close enough to the sidewalk In front ot Riston's olgar store to upset three or four chairs that had been occupied by gentlemen who got out of them just In time to save being thrown with ' the ohalrs. There was a horse and buggy tied In front of Hughes' wholesale and the horse dashed Into that rig, which put an end to the runaway, as Hughes' buggy was upset and his horse thrown, and before the horse oould get started again, several men bad hold of it. Hughes' buggy was badly disfigured but the buggy that was standing on the street was not damaged. Fry's buggy was badly wrecked. With so many people on the street It Is a wonder some one was not injured. A llttlo girl who was crossing the street barely escaped being run down in front of Stoke's drug store. Mr. Hughes olatma that he tried to avert the collision by driving to side ot street. Fry didn't see Hughes' rig. ' A uew lot of mining shoes, outside counters, all solid for $1.25 at Robinson's. Court Proceedings. Following Is the list of criminal cases, except F. and U. cases, that were dls- ftosed of by the Jefferson county court asl woek: J. S. Hookonborry, larceny, guilty; sentence, $1.00 lino, costs of prosecu tion and :I0 days in jail. John I). Purdeo, selling liquor with out license, guilty; soiitonco, $500.00 line, costs of prosecution, and il months in jail. Hurt Craft, robbery and assault and battery; no bill; prosecutor to pay costs. Jack Haley, burglary; guilty; sen tence, ono year In the penitentiary. Nick Hiirtman, burglary; guilty; sen tence, one year aud a halt in peniten tiary. John Buffalo, horse stealing; guilty; defendant insane; will be sent to Dix mont. Alexander Kennedy, horse stealing; no hill; county pay costs. Tony Morellu, selling liquor without license; guilty; sentence, $500.00 lino, costs of proseeotlon, and 3 months in jail. William McDonald, assault und bat tery and obstructing process; guilty; sentence, $25.00 lino, costs of prosecu tion; stands voininitted. Joseph Morellu, selling liquor with out license; guilty; $1,000.00 lino, costs of prosecution, and 0 months In jail. Gcorgo Snyder, selling liquor with out license; not guilty; dofondunt to pay costs. Ed. Brooks, keeping disorderly bouse; no bill; delendaut to pay costs. Ed. Brooks, selling' liquor without license; guilty; sentonco, $1,000.00 lino, costs of prosecution, and 0 months in jail. Thomas TurntTr, selling liquor with out license; guilty; sentence, $1,000.00 flno, coHtsot prosecution und 6 months In jail. Ed. McKee, assault and battery, set tled. Steve Lurko, larceny; no bill; prose cutor to pay costs. W. H. Coax, assault and battery; set tled. Vincent Parana, assault and battery; no bill; defendant Insane; county pay costs. Milton Travis, horse stealing; not guilty. Amos Faust, assault and battery; not guilty; prosecutor and defendant each to pay half tho costs. Francis Vundenborg alius Francis L. Sovleski; fornication; not guilty; de fendunt to pay half tho costs. Mary Smock alias Agnes A. Sovleski, not guilty; defendant to pay half the cost. Robert McClain, Otllla McClain, Adolph White, aggravated asuult and battery; guilty. Viola McClain, aggravated assault and battery; not guilty. Otllla C. McClain, ussault and battery; guilty. Carrie Swlers, keeping bawdy house; guilty; sentonco suspended with under standing that defendant leave county. Mag Bash, keeping bawdy house; guilty; sentence suspended with under standing that defendant leave county. Mrs. Mary Larko, assault and battery; no bill; prosecutor to pay costs. C. H. Rupert, surety of the peace; settled. Samuol Wulkor, desertion; W. B. Adams, appointed examiner. John Iddings, pointing fire-arms; not guilty; defendant and prosecutor each to pay half costs. Thomas Anderson, Jr., furnishing liquor to person of intemperate hublts; no bill. Robert Runion, assault and battery; no bill; prosecutor to pay costs. Carrie Swlers, larceny by bailee; no bill; prosecutor to pay costs. G. W. Fuller, assault and battery; settled. Lottie Sutter, assault and battery; no bill; defendant to pay costs. Emmet Robinson, surety of the peaco; not guilty; defendant to pay costs. Joseph Anderson, assault and battery; no bill; prosecutor to pay cost. Charles Campbell, furnishing liquor to persons of intemperate habits; guilty; sentence suspended. Harry Lyons, burglary; guilty; sen tence, $1.00 fine, cost of prosecution and 00 days in jail. Philip Smith and Thnophilus Smith, assault and battery: settled. C. H. Rupert, common nuisance; set tled. William J. Hall, assault and battery; no bill; county to pay costs. Christ Rupert, assault and battery; settled. Henry Bergln, horse stealing; guilty; sentence, two years and a halt in peni tentiary. Joseph Braunz, horse stealing; guilty; sentence, one year and a half In the penitentiary. Church Notes. James Waito preached in the Presby terian church Sunday evening. There was no preaching services In the M. E. church Sunday evening on account of the pastor being Indisposed. Rev. Alfred E. Hooper, of Klngsvllle, Ohio, will preach in the Baptist church Thursday evening and Sunday morning and evening. Rev. J. C. McEntire will preach in the M. E. church Sunday morning. No E reaching in the evening. Epworth eague prayer meeting at 6.30 p. M. Wells Clary, of Syracuse, N. Y., sang a solo iu the Presbyterian church Sun day morning, and Charles Wilson, of Kittanning, sang two solos in the same church Sunduy evening. Excursions to Pittsburg. The Allegheny Valley R'y will run excursions to the Pittsburg Exposition on Wednesdays, Sept. 14, 21, 28, Octo ber 5, 12 and 10th. Tickets tor round trip from Reynoldsvllle, including ad mission to the exposition, $4.45. Tick ets good for four days, Including day of issue. A large new line ot men's, youths' and boys' clothing cheaper than ever at Deemer & Co.'s. You will find a bargain counter at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store. We are reoeiving fresh oysters dally at the Bon Ton bakery. Come and hear the graphophone talk and sing and hear it play muslo ot all kinds at Goodor's jewelry store. See Deemer & Co.'s $7.00 plush capes, 30 inches long. Lota of men's shoes on the counter at J. E. Welsh & Co. 'a shoe store that you can get for bargain. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Olimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. G. M. McDonald, Esq., was In Pitts burg last wcok. Mrs. Harry Lord, of Instautor, Is vis iting In this placo. Thomas L. Mitchell, of Kane, spent Sunday in this placo. Mrs. Ward Eoson is visiting her mother In Pittsburg. Miss Bessie Cox Is visiting her grand mother at Summorvllle. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Williams spent Sunday iu Wlllluinsport. M. J. Coyle returned Monday evoning from a trip to Pittsburg. Mrs. E. C. Burns, of Brookville, was a visitor In town yesterday. Benjamin Haugh was out near Corsica visiting relatives last week. Mrs. Joseph Hamblot visited her par ents at Lane's Mills tlio past week. Charles Wilson, of Kittanning, visit ed relatives In this place this week. Nellie Dougherty wont to Clarion Monduy to attend the Normal school. George O. Williams is off on a bicycle trip through Clarion county this woek. S. B. Rumeey and wife have boen at Philadelphia und Atlantic City tho pust woek. David McKoo, of Corsica, spent Sun day with his son, R. E. McKee, in this place. Mrs. Henry Horpol has been visiting at New Bethlehem and Falrmount the past week. Dr. C. C. Rumborger Is at Franklin this week attending the Erie annual conference. Mrs. W. A. Hindman, of Clarion, is tho guest of Mrs. Robort H. Wilson, on Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. William Copping wore at Boll's Landing, Clearfield county, over Sunduy. Mrs. J. C. Boyles, of DuBols, spent Sunduy with Mrs. B. E. Hoover, on Grant street. Mrs. R. T. Tomlinson, of Shawmut, was the guest of Miss Jennie MuEntire over Sunday. Mrs. T. C. McEnteer went to Pitts burg yesterday to visit her brother, William Burke. Mrs. H. W. Hurpel was at Kellers burg, Pa., the past woek visiting her mother, who is ill. Jeremiah Myers went to Washington county, Pa., Monduy to superintend the erection of a barn. E. Welnsteln was in Philadelphia and New York last woek buying a large stock of winter goods. Alox and James Walte, who have boen in Michigan several months, have returned to this place. C. J. Rhoa, of Oil City, spent Friday night with his daughter, Mrs. L. M. Simmons, in this place. Mrs. Emma Hyatt, of Connollsvllb, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds, on Main street. Ed. Reitz, a grocorymun of Butler, visited his sister, Mrs. G. W. Bussard, In this pluce the past week. Mrs. C. N. Lewis Is visiting relatives near Franklin this week and attending the Erie annual conference. Mrs. A. E. Foster, of Kushequa, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. M. Duns more, in West Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. D. F. Sullivan and son, Ray mond, ot Mt. Morris, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hartwick. John Ewing and family were at Ap polio, Pa., last week, called there by the illness of Mr. Ewing's mother. Mrs. Paul Metzenthln, of Wheeling, W. Va., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Priester, in this place. Mrs. G. E. Young, of Willimar, Minn., who was the guest of Miss Ro berta Ayres two weeks, left here Satur day. William McEntire and wife, ot Oak land, Pa., spent Sunday with the form er's brother, L. J. McEntire, in this place. Miss Gussie Logue, of Clarion, re turned home Saturday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. W.A.Smith, in West Reynoldsvllle. John Boshor, a brakeman on the R. & F. C. R'y, had the lingers of bis right hand pinched while muking a coupling at Fulls Creek one day last week. Clifford Kaucber goes to Phlladel delphia to-morrow, where he will visit a short time and then become a student in the Medlco-Chirurglcul College. Mr. and Mrs. E. Neff went to Indiana county, Pa., to-duy to visit Mr. Nell's parents, who aro well on in life's jour ney, the old gentleman was 84 last Sat urday and his wife is over 80 years old. For Sale. Residence in Rathmel, lot near Rath mel, two residences in Reynoldsvllle, hotel property and lots, furm of 270 acres on which is 2,000,000 ft. hemlock. Will be sold cbeup. Inquire of Smith M. McCrelght. It takes cash to buy flour. You put down one dollar and ten cents and we will sell you a No. 1 suck of flour, and tor one twenty-five we will sell as fine flour us in the city. We have dry goods, groceries, drugs, hardware, houses and lots, farms, horses and wag ons all for sale. You can't go amiss here. J. C. KING Si Co. Have you seen the Graphophone at Goodor's jewelry store. Oxfords for 50 oenta per pair on J. E. Welsh & Co.'s bargain counter. It you are not buying your groceries at Robinson & Mundorff 'a you are not getting the lowest prices. For Sale Home-made mince meat at Bon Ton bakery, 8c. per lb. Try It. Don't lorget to have your bicycle re- iwireu at uooaer s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers