1! tfubmription $I.fiO per prar, or $1.00 if paid utrietly in ntirtinre. f. A. HTRPIIKNMON, Ktlllor and Vnh. WEDNESDAY, JL'NK 7, 181HI. WATCHES - GirlH, conio and pen tho nice little open-tnce onen. Very pretty and cheap. J nut what you want for summer. A nice line of Lournett Chains. C. F. HOFFMAN. Travelers' Guide. Passonaer trnln arrive mid leave Reyn oldsvlllo a follows: II. It. tf- P. Iti, V. it- M. Dir) Arrive I llcpnrt Trnln No 71. H 40 ji m Tniln No 12 4.1 p ni Tmln No IN, :p in Train No 74, 4 42 p ni Alliyheny Valley JtnHirin. Entwfird. Westward. Train No. B. it. m. Trnln No. H, H.4 n. m. Train No. 1. 101 p. in. Train Nn. 2, 1.40 p. in. Trnln No. , MX p. ni. Trnln in.in, h i p. m. Tmln No. 7, V.2S p. in. Train No.H, lo.gftp. ni. st-NDAV. Trnln No.4l.l.0np.m. Trnln No. 44. .IW a. ni. Train No. 4:1, tu; p.m. Train No. 42, 4.40 p.m. ft Little ot Everything. A crowd of trouble passed Mm liy. An he with ronraxe watted; Ho nald, "Whore do you trouble fly When you are thus belated?" "We ko," they snld "to IIioho who mope. Who look on life dejected, ho weakly nay KisHl-hye to hope; We ko where we're exported. Life. The month of row. See Seoloy's summor mitts. Big celebration here July 4th. Town council meets this evening. All work guaranteed at Gooder's. Hard wearing suits for boys at Sooloy 's. Trimmed millinery at cost. Cochlin twisters. All the latest things In collars at Seeloy's. If your bicycle is out of order take It to Gooder's. Suits at all prices that admit good quality at Seeley's. Good milk cow for sale. Inquire of Mrs. Geo. Stoke, sr. You can't break your bike so bad Hoffman can't repair it. For a serviceable and up-to-date spring -suit, buy It from MillirenB. Come and see the only Columbia chainlets bicycle at Stoke's. The Rathmol letter was recoivud too late for publication this week. Gooder's Is the only first-class, up-to- date bicycle shop in Reynoldsvlllo. It Is useless to worry, but it Is useless to tell a man that It is useless to worry. Gooder, the jeweler and bicycle re pairroan, don't charge you two prices For a good refreshing drink try Coca Cola at our fountain 5o. Reynolds drug store. Wanted A girl to do goneral house' work In small family. Apply at this office. A copy of your homo papor is often more complete than a letter to your mends. Commencing June 1st, we will closo If out our entire stock of trimmed hats at N,cost. Cochlin Sisters. Don't pay a big price for a little job. Go to Gooder's bicycle repairing depart ment for honest prices. Wanted A girl to do general house work. No baking of any kind. Wages 92.50 per week. At Bon Ton bakery. On the first page of this Issue will be found Prof. G. W. Lenkerd's third an nual report to the school board of this borough. The Reynoldsville Real Estate Com pany will soon have the plans completed for the new brick to be built on Main street on the site formerly occupied by the Oil City Fuel Supply Co. 'Squire J. D. Wood ring had an as sault and battery case before him Sat urday evening. A man named Foulk hit a Polander. Both men work at the tannery. The case was settled. Don't forget that County Treasurer - W. H. Lucas will be at Hotel Imperial Thursday and Friday and at the Ross House Saturday forenoon of this week to receive state and county taxes. Earl, three year and eight month old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Hockenberry, i of Eleauora. died Frldav from lurnr ( treble. The remains were brought to I place Saturday and put on the 1.40 bound train and taken to New .hlohem for burial. "There wilt be a hot time In the otd town" July 4th. Tho only bicycle shop In town equip- ied for doing all kinds of work Is at C. F. Hoffman's. A strictly high grade wheel the Rambler with O. J. tires, tamp, bell, coasters and print guards, f.'W.OO at Histon's. Roy Hurtle had his legs badly burned with II mo water at the tannery one day last week. He was stiff legged for a few days. Tho clerks and barbers played a game of ball yesterday afternoon and the ton- boi-IbI gentlemen defeated tho clerks badly. Score 14-2. Annie, seven-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Honre, died Moti lity forenoon Bnd was burled In lleulah cemetery yesterday afternoon. 'Gyp tho Waif" at the opera house on Thursday evening, Juno loth, by homo talent, under tho auspices of tho Village Improvement Association. Communion services will bo held In tho Presbyterian church next Hiinduy. 'reparatory services will bo held In tho church on Thursday and Friday even ings. Tho lute train on tho A. V. R'y will lie held at DuBols to-night until after Rev. Emory Klopfer's lecture on "A Family Quarrel." Admission to lecture 25 cents. The Baptist congregation has had the lawn in front of tho church and parsonago graded and will put down a cement sidewalk. This will make a great Improvement In the apiMiarancn of the property. Several days ago Mrs. Frank Hoff man was injured by falling olT the side walk In their back yard. A wire nail was sticking out on edge of walk and her right leg was lacerated by coining in contact with tho nail. Ten stitches were required to sew up the wound. Tho Odd Fellows and Daughters of Rcbckah attended tho funeral of Mrs. J. C. Ferris last Wednesday afternoon. Tho Daughters of Rcbckah hud charge of tho ceremonies at the cemetery. The funoral was large, which was evldenco that Mrs. Ferris was a highly esteemed lady. At. Hawk, of Brookvllle, Democratic candidate for county commissioner, was in town several days last week present ing his claims for the nomination to tho voters of this borough. Mr. Hawk was a candidate for the same office three years ago. There Is no doubt but that he would make a good commissioner If elected. If the weather Is favorable a large delegation from Rathiueland Reynolds- vlllo will attend tho Knights of Pythias reunion at Curwensvlllo to-morrow, Thursday. Special train will leavo Rathmol at ).:)() a. m. and Reynoldsvlllo at 7.00 A. M. Returning, train will leave Curwensvlllo at 10.110. Faro for round trip $1.00. Rev. James II. .Tel bar t, pastor of the M. E. church at Johnsonburg, was In town last Thursday shaking hands with numerous friends and soliciting aid for tho erection of a much-needed new church at Johnsonburg. Rev. Jelbart has big task on his hands and will need all the financial encouragement his friends can give him. Hulp a little. The following out of town people at tended the funoral of Mrs. J. C. Ferris list Wednesday: Thomas Dougherty, of Driftwood, Mrs. V.' M. Mlsalmer,, of Punxsutawney, Mrs. Frank McGlnnls, of Johnsonburg, Mrs. Edward Bird, of Clearfield, Mrs. W. B. Scott, of Phila delphia, Mrs. William Bai-kloy and Glenn Emorick, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Edith Myers, of Portland Mills. In our last Issue we made mention of the fact that Messrs. A. T. McClure, J Van Reed, Francis Smith, J. J. Sutter and G. J. Corwln, all of this place, hud become Interested In the lead and zinc mining territory at Cartorsvllle, Mo., and that they had leased some land, but we made a mistake In the amount of land they leased. Tbey leased two acres and have the option on more. An Italian child died near this place recently and when the parents and a few friends arrived at the cemetery at fl.00 a. M. the next day and did not find a grave dug, they set the casket down In the grass and started homo. On their way home they met the grave digger and told him where they had lqft the casket and then proceeded homeward unconcerned. A lawn tennis club was organized at Hotel Imperial lost Wednesday evening with seven members, the membership is limited to ten. The club is composed of the following gentlemen: Prof. G W. Lenkerd president, Clifford Kauchor vice-president, Jr. Ji. Heck secretory and treasurer, Paul Riston, Howard Kaucher, Raymond Brown and Junius Evans. The vacant lot between tho lock-up and Grant street has been fixed up for a tennis ground with two courts, Punxsutawney will spend 12,000 for 4th of July entertainment this year. The program will include all kinds of races, prize ball game, Punxsutawney vs. Reynoldsville, prize band contest, mammoth Industrial and fantastical parades, two balloon ascensions by the world famous aeronaut, Professor Fred rlcy, and tire works at night. Excur sions. Celebration under the manage ment of the Punxsutawney Fair Asso ciation.' t. Visiting In Iowa. Monday morning A. C. Pierce, of this place, and Ephralm Pierce, of Sugar Hill, started to Lucas, Iowa, to visit a brother whom they have not seen since 18"i8, forty-one years ago. They expect to romaln In the "Hawkeyo State" a month. A Maid 8queese. Steve, a Polander who drives In llig Soldier mine, was badly Injured last Wednesday night by being caught be tween the roof of mine and loaded car at a low place In mine. His right cat- was almost torn off, received an ugly cut on left side of face ami was other wise bruised. New Dltectors for the Creamery. At the annual meeting ul stockhold ers of the Reynoldsville Creamery Co., held hero yesterday, tho following directors were elected: John M. Morris, Jonnthan Deemer, A. T. MeClurn, Dan iel Kyphrlt and Jonnthan Smith. ('. Mitchell was re-elected treasurer. A special meeting will bn held Saturday at 1.00 p. m. Persons holding milk statements or accounts are requested to hand tho sntno to Secretary H. Alex. Stoke. Tho stockholders decided to keep the creamery running. Lively Time at Dispatchers' Office. A swnrm of bees In the tower of the dispatcher's oftlt'o ut A. V. R'y made It very Interesting for the telegraph tqier- ators Sunday afternoon, Sunday night and all day Monday. Tho bees were owned by Daniel Brewer, who lives two squares away from tho dispatcher's of fice. Considerable sulphur was used to mako It possible for the employes to remain in the office, and the sulphur was deuth to many of tho bees. Mr. Brewer was unublo to recapturo the queen and for that reason did not recar turo over half tho hive. Church Dedication. Tho new Methodist Episcopal church at Sykesvillo will bo dedicated next Sunday, Juno 11th, by Presiding Elder R. C. Smith. During tho week there will be services as follows: Thursday, Juno 8th, sermon by Rev. A. Hush 1 1 ne, of Brockport. Friday evening, sormon by Rev. J. H. Palmer, pastor Sykesvillo Baptist church. Saturday evening, sormon by Rov. R. C. Smith. Dedlca- torial services at 10. 4.1 a. M. Sunday. Epworth League mooting at .1.00 p. M. to bo addressed by Dr. A. R. Rich and others. Preaching at .4."i I. M. Was at Santiago. Charles B. Rlggs, son of J. W. Riggs of this placo, who enlisted in tho Fifth U. S. Volunteer Infantry at St. Louis, Mo., July 2nd, 18118, was mustered out at Camp Meade, Pa., last Wednesday and returned to his homo In this place Thursday. Charley's company landed ut Santiago August 14th. During his ntno months stay In that section he was in the hospitnl 100 duys. First he hud yellow fever and after a successful tus sle with that he was stricken with cli matic fovor which very nearly ended his earthly career. Mr. Riggs says ho thinks tho climatic fever worse than yellow fovor. . After Mission Work. Alexander and James Walte, who graduated at the Seminary In Columbia, 8. C, woek before lost, will meet the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions In New York City to-day and get an appointment Into somo mission field In foreign lands. They have no Idea where .they will bo sent, but they expect to begin mission work this (all. These young men have been preparing for the mission work for sometime.1 Alex, arrived ut their homo near this place last week and on Mon day he wont to New York, whore he will meet his brother, and tbey will go before the Mission Board together. Candidate for Commissioner. In tho list of announcements in Thk Star this week will be found the name of Ex-Postmaster E. T. McGaw, of Reyn oldsville, who Is out for the nomination for county commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the primary election Saturday, July 1st. Mr. McGaw has been a resident of Roynoldsvllle a quarter of a century and always has been a stalwart Demo crat and an active worker for his party He Is bo well known in the town and county that comment Is unnocossury, During his four years us postmaster he attended strictly to tho business of the office. If Mr. McGaw is given the noml nation and is elected to tho office of county commissioner, he will give tho county good service. Pullman Parlor Cats. The A. V. R'y Co. Is giving the pub lic an Improved passenger service under the now schedule and Is placing the Low Grade Division on the list of up-to-date railroads. By referring to schedule elsewhere in THE Star the time of truins at this place will be found When the new schedule went Into effect the 21st of lust month two dully pusses gar trains were added and all truins were put on faster time. The latest accommodation in passenger service was Inaugurated lust Thursday, and that is Pullman Parlor Cars on trains No. 5 and 0, the morning train to l'ltts burg and the 0.01 P. M. train from Pitts burg. It will cost fifty cents extra for the privilege of riding from Reynolds' vlllo to Pittsburg In one of those mug' nlflclent cars. SCHOOL BOARDS RE-ORQANIZE. Prof. O. W. Lenkerd Re-elected Principal ot tne Keynoidsvtne scnoois. Monday evening the school board ot this borough tout and after the old board closed Its business for the year, the new board was organized with Dr. J. W. Fount president and W. II. Boll secretary. The two retiring directors were A. M. Woodward and C. Mitchell, Esq., and tho now directors are George Mulllnger and Dr. J. B. Nealo. There were six applicants for prlnclpnlshlp, as follows: O. VV. Lenkord, who has held tho position throe years, C. II. McDtr mitt, of Fawn Grore, Pa., L. F.. St. Johns, of Ada, Ohio, J. S. Helgos. of Hroekwayvlllo. r. (;, Cassidy. of Itldg way. and H. W. Welder, tif Chestnut Level, Pa. Prof. Ienkcrd was re-elect ed for tho fourth term. The schools havo been very successful under Prof, lenkerd's prinel pnlsh I p. WERT KKYNOI.DHnrXR. Tho West Reynoldsvlllo school board met Monday evening and after disus ing of tho business In-fore the old board the new board was organised with tho following officers: President, David Bollinger; secretary. Joseph McKernan: treasurer, D. M. Dunstnore. Tho re tiring directors were M. E. Weed and .1. N. Small, and the new directors are Joseph McKernan and James Mooro. Tho now hoard will hold a special meet ing soon at which time they will elect a principal. Mining Situation, Tho miners In tho employ of tho J. Ac C. C. A 1. Co. ut this place and Rathmol have hoen Idle since the tlrst or the month on account of not being satisfied with tho scale of prices that went Into effect at that time. A mass meeting was held In the Fuller grove Saturday and at least 1,000 employes of tho above company wore present. Tho only busi ness transuded at the Haturdny meet ing was to elect two delegates to attend a conference at DuBols the following Monday. L. W. Robinson, general manager (if the mines, passed through Duliols on tho B., It. & P. mall train from Roch ester Monday while tho delegates were there and a committee met him when tho train arrived. Ho said they could have a conferenco with him at his office In Punxsutawney any time. A commit tee of 11 w?nt to Punxsy Monday night. As stated lust week, thosculo of prices tuking effect here Juno 1st is the same bs that paid by the Borwlnd-White Co., but It is only nn increase of of a cent for tho machine loaders, while the )ick men got a raise of 0 cents per ton. 'n consideration of tho fact that IM) tier cent, of tho Berwind-Whito employes are pick minors and only 10 per cent. machine minors, and at this place m per cent, are much tne miners and only 111 per cent, pick miners, the employes of the J. fc C. C. & I. Co. think they aro entitled to more pay tor machine work thun what Is now puld by the llor-wlnd-Whlte Company, and that is the cause of the dissatisfaction. A mass meeting will bo held In tho Fuller grove at two o'clock this after noon to hoar tho roMrt from tho com- milteo that culled on Mr. liniiinson. Children's Day Services, Children's Duy services will bo ob served In tho Baptist church next Hiintlay evening, commencing at 7. .10, when tho following program will be rendered: " Instrument!!! Mush'. Hlnnlim "O. Worship the Lord" School Prayer Pastor Herlpture HciidlnK School HlniilnK "Children' Hay UrcotliiK".... School Keclt at Ion " Which" Leonard II urrls Recitation Annie (lulllford , "AlltheUiMMl We Can." Hlnglnu "Kowlnu Time" School Recitation (lonnelve Mllllren "scatter Precious Heed." Select Headline Minnie Whltmore "Patchwork. RiM'ltatlon-"A Waif" Ida Williams HIiikIiik "Scatter llrlt(ht Smiles" School scripture Reudlnk Hchool Recltatlon-"Wlllle,s Rebellion". Maud Smith HIiixIiiii "Little Ones." Recitation "Mulher's Face".. Jennie Hewlett Class Kierclso Miss lloon'n CIuhs "Lesnoiin from a Penny." Recitation "The Host Wuy"... Wallace Urny Recltullon "Dollle'n Excuse" Kny Mct'omioll Recitation Marlon Harris "The Difficult Heed." All Emblematic Piece "The lleacon Llirht" ny seven young uiciies: sopnia nuuer. IPuiiche Duvln. Clara Lewln. Kdilh Harris Minnie l'Mltt, Florence Siple, Anna Davis. ,- .- HIiikIiiii "OITcrliiii of Love" School Address superintendent OfferlnKS for Missionary Work. HltiKlng "The Call for Reapers," Benediction Tastor Buried Friday. Samuel Arnold, of Curwensvlllo, futh or of W. C. Arnold of DuBols, and brother of the late F. K. Arnold of this pluco, died ut his home last Wednesduy, ripe in years, good deeds and noble christian character. Ho was born in York county, Pa., February 11th. 1822 The deceased had been a leading citizen and prominent business munof Lurwens vlllo for many yeurs and when the fun' eral took pluce Frlduy afternoon all the business pluces of the town were closed and the townspeople assembled around the residence, where the ser vices were held, to puy thoir tribute of respect for a beloved citizen. Mrs. F. K. Arnold and duughter, Miss Bulle. Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife, and James B. Arnold and wife, all of this pluce, attended the funeral. Children's Day. Special programs have been prepared for the Children's Duy exercises in the Methodist Episjiocal and Baptist churches next Sunday. Tho exercises will be held in the M. E. church ut 11.00 A. M. and in the Baptist church at "..'10 P. M. The churches will be nicely dec urutod. On account of communion ser vices next Sunday Children's Duy will not be observed In the Presbyterian church until one week lutcr, June Into. Desirable property, containing Q acres or cultivated lund and good buildings, for sale. Hour, aiuik. The best in town. What? Why Uooder s bicycle shop. Try a glass of our nsit 1eor, cool and refreshing, just right, fie. Reynolds drug store. Bicycle repairing at Gopder's jewelry store. AN OLD SOLDIER OONE, Daniel Belford was Killed Ftlday Afternoon Burled 8unday Afternoon. Last Friday afternoon Daniel Belford, an old clll.on of this place, was so badly Injured at Big Soldier that he died In an hour after the accident. Mr. Bel ford was shoveling coal from between the tracks at the Big Soldier tipple and was working In ftnt of two empty rail road cars when the accident hspiKtned. Some othor cars were dropied down, but Mr. Belford did not hear them com ing and the man dropping tho cars did not see Mr. Belford on the track, and hen tho dropped cars struck the two empties they started and Mr. Belford was caught before ho could get out of the way. The cur wheels run over his right arm crushing it terribly and the brakebeain caught him across the ab domen, Injuring him internally. He was brought to this place us si sin as possible, but expired soon aftor getting Into his home. Daniel Deltoid wus born in West moreland county, Pa., In 1H:IT, making him about tl2 yeurs old at llmo of death. Ho resHitided to his country's cnll for soldiers during the war of tho rlxtles. Ho was a member of Co. I, 1.15th Reg iment. He was honorably discharged at the close of the war. Mr. Belford had lived in Reynoldsville about a quarter of a century. Sixteen years ago ho was married to Mrs. Fireman. His wife and two step-child ron survive him. Funeral services were held at the residence on Railroad street ut 2.00 p. M. Sunday, conducted by Rev. W. Sei ner, of Ltithershurg. The Grand Army Pimt, of which ho was a member, tho Sons of Veterans and Woman's Relief Corps attended tho funurul. His ro- mains wcro burled in the Reynoldsvlllo Cemetery with military honors. Killed by a Falling Tree. Benjamin Burnett Snyder, son of Isaac and Letitla Snyder, who reside at Deemer's Cross Roads, three miles west of Reynoldsville, was almost in stantly killed at P. McDonald's log camp, near Fulls Creek, early Friday morning by being crushed under a fall ing tree. A treo had been chopped down Thursday evening and it lodgod In another tree and tho following morn ing Snyder was assisting to chop down the tree on which the other tree had lodged, and while thus engaged the top of the lodged tree broke off and fell on Snyder, crushing him across the stom ach. Ho only lived twenty minutes after the accident. The remains of the young man were tuken to D. B. SehafT ner's undertaking rooniH at Falls Creek and placed In a caskot and then tukon to the homo of tho bereaved parents. iienjumin Knyder was horn Mav 14. 1H7II, making him 2.1 years and 18 days old ut tho time of his deuth. Ho wus an industrious young man and was nop uiur in inn community where ho wus raised. His sudden and untimely death was qulto a shock to his many friends and cast a gloom over the community; Funeral services were hold at tho Chestnut Grove Lutheran church Sun day at 10.00 a. M.. and the largest crowd ever soon at a funeral in that suction was present. Thoro were sev enty rigs In tho funoral procession and the church was packed before the pro cession arrived. Rev. J. C. McKntlre conducted the funeral services. When the mother went to tuke the last look at her darling boy she fainted and it was some time before she recovered. Of Course It Is. The Reynoldsville Brass Band, which came over lost Sunday to render musio for the corner stone laying by the Ma sonlo Fraternity, played a number of selections in front of the Whitnev Ho tel after the ceremony was over and a large audience soon collected to hear tho music. This band Is certainly a great credit to Reynoldsville. Punx sutawney spirit. Committee Meeting. -The executive committee of the. Washington Township Subballf School Association meets at the home of the President, Austin Blakeslee, Coul Glen, Pu., 2.00 o'clock Saturday afternoon. June 10th, 18!)U. It is hoped that all the representatives of this committee in the Association be present as busi ness ot importance shall be brought be fore them for their consideration at this meeting. Fredkric S. Crosley, Scc'y. Card of Thanks. I am sincerely thankful to the friends and neighbors who were so kind to my wife during ber illnoss and for favors the rumily received ufter her death. J.C.Ferris. Mrs. Mary Belford and family wish to mans tne u. a. u., s. oi v., Keller Corps, Quartette and all the friends and neighbors for so kindly ussisting them in tnetr sud bcreuvement. W. G. Campbell, Cheap Properties. Two houses und luts for sule cheap, inquire at the star omce. The largest stock of watches, clocks and jewelry in town Is to be found at uoouer s. Large store room for rent, corner Fourth and Muln streets. Inquire of j. 11. ijoroott. The Columbia chulnless is the genuine all others are base Imitations. Remombor that Gooder keeps the lurgest stock of bicycle sundries In town. Ducks for summer at Seeley's. The Columbia chulnless Is the only oicycio naving iwn improvements. Low prices Is what mukes the cloth Ing, huts and furnishing at Mill lit) us so famous. A n up-to-date 1 1 ne of sh 1 rts at Seeley's. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. D. H. Young was In Klttnnnlng Sat urday. Scott McClelland, of Brookvllle. Is In town. W. II. Stanley. Esq.. is In Carlisle this week. Lawyer O. M. McDonald was In Big Run Monday. Mrs. A. T. Blng Is visiting her moth er In Duliols. S. C. Henry visited his parents at Hamilton Sunday. Mrs. Frank Campbell visited In Pen- field tho post week. Miles W. King was In Armstrong county over Sunday. James Robertson, of Klmorsburg. Is visiting In this placo. Mrs. U. G. Srheafknoeker is vlsltlmr her parents In Brookvllle. Mrs. W. If. Kains. of Oakmont, Is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Weed. V. Kinif Plfer. editor of the DuBols KsiirtKS, was in town Saturday. C. II. Prescott. of Cleveland. Ohio. hus been In town the past week. Mrs. Charles Klrschartz visited her parents In Brookvllle the post week. Mrs. J. H. Kaucher and sons, Howard and Clifford, aro visiting In Clarion. County Commissioner W. C. Murray and wife visited in this place Sunday. Miss Ella Lenkerd. of Redfern. was tho guest of Miss Etta Shaffer over Sunday. Miss Carrie Tonilinsnn, of Shawmut. was tho guest of Miss Jennie McEntire lost week. Mrs. F. K. A. Alexander went to East Liverpool, Ohio, yesterday to visit her parents. William P. Woodrlncr. of Biff Run. visited his parents in West Reynolds ville Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Keck, of Wheeling. West Va is the guest of Miss Wilhel mlna Priestor. Miss Anna Mniror. of Punxsutawney. is visiting Mrs. John O'llaro at the Burns Huuso. Mrs. V. S. Murray, of Gasklll town ship, Is visiting her son. Dr. J. H. Mur ray, In this pluce. Thomas O'Hure, Mrs. John O'Hare and Mrs. George Bolton were at Punx sutawney Thursday. William A. Martin, of Clarion county. visited his sister, Mrs. Philip Taylor, in this place lust week. Misses Lois and Jennie Hetrlck. of Chester county, Pa., visited relatives In this place tho past two weeks. 8upt. S. B. Rumsey, of the A. V. R'y, and wife went to Atlantio City Friday evening. They will return this even ing. Mrs. Jessie Lowthor. of Mt. Pleasant. Is visiting her daughters. Mrs. William Bark Icy and Mrs. II. II. Mincer, In this place. Charles A. Dickinson, of Sheffield. Pa., former partner with W. H. Moore In the grocery business, Is visiting in town. Ninlan Cooper spent all of last week visiting his sons and daughter in the Beech woods, Warsaw and Brockway ville. Henry Priestor and wife ore at Ben- wood, W. Va., called there by the ill ness or their son-in-law, Liu v. Paul Metzenthln. Col. Ira L. Boebe went to Corryvllle, McKean county, Pu., last Friday to visit with a son and daughter who reside at that placo. . Miss Hannah Stauffer Is attending the Epworth League convention in Du liols this week as a delegate from the Reynoldsville Chapter. Dr. J. II. Murray and Dr. C. C. Rum bergor were over on Dent's Run trout fishing a couple of days last week. They caught 2.'H) speckled beauties. Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel McConnell, and Frank A. McConnell, proprietor of Frank's Tavern, are over on Dents Run fishing for trout. Mrs. E. L. Porter and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, left bore lust Thursday on an extended visit with relatives at Marlon vlllo, Strattonvllle and Corsica. Frank. M. Arnold, cashier of the First National bank of Clarion, and wife were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander, in this place las rnursuay. "Josh" F. IliDdarlLttrf-n film S Hartrnajj)'conductors on the R At F. C. iVyTwere In Bradford over Sunday at tending a mooting of the Order of Rail way Conductors. Edwurd Lewis, of this place, and F. P. Elder, of Pancoast, went over to Mosquito Creek Saturday to camp out several weeks and fish for trout and gather ginseng roots. S. T. Dougherty and sister, Mrs. S. T. Reynolds, were called to Clarion county Saturday by the sudden death of their brother, G. D. Dougherty, who died Friday from pneumonia. M. C. Coleman was at Munderf, Pa., on Decoration Duy and had charge of the musio during the ceremonies at that place. Mr. Coleman was also one of the speakers for the occasion. C. F. Wassem, student In the Medlco- Chirurglcal Dental Colleire. Philadel phia, who is traveling for the Century Mauuiucturing uo., or Philadelphia, auring me summer vacation, spent sun day in town with his sister, Mr Michael O Urlen. All the latest styles In hats at SecJ's. see tnem. Good work and low prices is what counts. Gooder gives you both. Two fresh Jersey cows for sale. In quire of John O'Neil, Rathmel. The largest assortment of new spring hats and neckwear at Milllreus. Your bicycle repaired while you wait Gooder's. at Have you seen those blue serge suits at Suoloy's. For good, honest prices go to Gooder, the jeweler. We suit you or return the funds at Seeley's. Fancy decorated toilet sets from $3.00 up at Brumbaugh & Hlllls.' Rumember that Gooder's bicycle shop Is the oldest and still the best. Mllllrena new spring suits are great takers among the young folks. A A
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