m it Star Subscription $1.60 per tcnr, or $1.00 if jmm'iI rtrii-tly in nift'onee. A. MTRPHKINHON. Kdltnr anil Vnh. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 18li'.i. - WATCHES - Girls', come ami nen tlio nice little open-face ones. pretty ami cheap, .hint wjiat yon want for tmmmcr. A nice line of Lonrnelt Chains. C. F. HOFFMAN. Traveler' Guide. Painirnr train arrive nnrt leave Iteyn olilsvlllu n follows: n. it. tf r. ui. c. r m. ).) Arrive I lepnrt Train No 71. in 40 n in Train No Ti, 12 4 p m Trnln No IH, 4 :t p in 1 Train No 74, 4 42 p in AUnjhrny VtiUiij Unihrini. FnHtwnrd. Ve-imrit. Trnln No. u, S.4S n. in. Trnln No. II. k.4i n. m. Trnln No. I, I.IH p. in. Trnln No. t. 1.40 p. in. Train No. It, ill p. m. Trnln No.lil. h m p. in. Trnln No. 7, .W p. ni. Train No.H, Hi.'Alp. in. SI'MIAY. Train No.4l, I 00 p. m. Train Nn.4l.HW. m. Trnln No. 4:1, lT p. ni. Train No. 4'2.4.4np. ni. ft Little of EverutNnQ. "Gyp, the VVBif." Tho 4th of July drawcth near. Try a pair of Robinson sloes. Republican primaries Snturilny. Correctly cut clothes nt Sooloy's. All work guaranteed at Gender's. 'Gyp, the Waif" at opora house to morrow evening. Patent leather sandals for ladies, $1.00 ft pair. Robinson's. There will bu a big time In Roynolds vllle on the 2-nd Inst. You can't break your blko bo bad Hoffman can't repair It. For a serviceable and up-to-date spring suit, buy It from Milllrcns. Como and soo the only Columbia chalnioss bicycle at Stoke'. Goodor's is the only first-class, up-to-date bicycle shop in Reynoldsvlllo. Don't mlsH tho auction at Mrs. J. S. Morrow' store next Monday evening. - The life story of Admiral Dewey will be found on an Inside page of this Ihmiio. -. Auction, auction, auction at Mrs. J. S. Morrow's store next Monday evening. Gooder, the jeweler and bicycle re pairman, don't charge you two prices. Village Improvement Association will meet In Stoke's hall Thursday, Juno 15, ""it 3.00 P. M. There has been no chango in the min ing situation since our last issue. Tho strike is still on. Remember that the free scholarship coupons must be voted within 30 days from the date on coupon. The railroaders and bartondors played a game of ball yesterday afternoon. Score 10-8 In favor of the railroaders. The railroaders and clorks played a game of ball at this place Friday and the railroaders defeated the clorks. Score 0-lfi. The annual summer outing of tho Pennsylvania State Editorial Associa tion will be held at Washington, D. C, next week. . A handsome souvenir fan will be given to every lady who attends "Gyp, the Waif" at the opora houso Thursday evening, June 15th. For Sule House, barn, J acre of land with fruit and shade trees on and a good well. For location and particulars in quire at The Star office. The band from Eloanora was in town Saturday afternoon and serenaded some of the hotels and other places. Tho band furnished some good music. The accounts of the West Reynolds- vllle school district have been settled for the past year and the auditors' re port will be found in this issue of THE BTAR. F. W. Zeltler and J. C. Dlllman have bought McKean county for the .sale of the automatic spring washer of W. G Hurtwick. Mr. Zeltler Is at Mt. Jewett selling machines. The organization of the Heplasoph conclave that was to have taken place at this place last week, has been post poned Indefinitely because there were n'Jt a sufficient number roudy to join now to secure the charter. This week we publish the vote that bus beon polled fur tbe free scholarship to tbe Clarion State Normal. Hereaf ter the committee will couct the vote every Monday afternoon and it will be pupllshed each week until the oontest closes. Mr. llenj. Kline has bought Elk coun ty fur the sale of the automatic washing machine and hi son. Draco, will begin tho work of Introducing tho machine, at Johnsonburg this week. Rev. Jacob HimiIIi prenrhnd a scclal sermon Sunday afternoon In ConUmnlal hall from the text, "Think not that. I am como to send pi'iiee on earth: I cninn not to send x-bco but nswiird." A good sized uudlonco was present. There will ho a lawn fete held nt tho home of Mrs. Julia Rlston Tuesday evening, Juno 20th, for the lienelltof tho Woman's Missionary Nuelejy of tho Presbyterian church. Tee rrenm, sher bet, colToo and cake will bo served. Several weeks ago a lnd ten yeui-s old threw a stone and bit a girl nine years old. The father of the girl had a war rant Issued for the boy on the charge of assault and buttery. The case enme bo- fore 'Squire NelT Monday and was set- tied. The annual meeting of the stuck hold ers of the Reynolilsvllle Cemetery Com pany was held Monday evening. Two directors, Dr. J. C. King anil W, K. Marshall, were elected for four years. James K, Johnston was elided treas urer. John C. Dillmnn has opened n billiard room In the annex to 1 Intel McConncIl, which has been used sometime usasnm plu room for that hotel. Mr. Itlack Is having the old sample room at rear of hotel papered and fixed up for use here after. Miss Ellen E. Kay, of lturmn, and Miss Ma Tha Fay, Unrmese lady, will speak on Foreign Missions in the 1 luv- tlst church Thursday evening, June 22, at ".4.1. All are cordially invited to attend. Miss Ma Tha Fay will speak and sing. R. J. Thomas, who was tumble to work In his barber shop for a few weeks on account of a broken bone in right shoulder, is now nhln to attend to his work and will hereafter lie found In bis shop ready to attend to the wants of his customers. Our corrosjiondont must get their letters to this office Monday to Insure publication. There urn too many other things to do In a printing office tho day before press day to send time setting letters that could be sent In just as well on Monday as on Tuesday. Love feast will bo held In the M. E. church from 7.30 to 8.15 i. M.Tnursdny, after which Presiding Elder R. C. Smith will preach. After the sermon quarterly conference will Ixi held. Af ter tho Sunday morning sermon the Lord's Supper will bo administered. Tho Winslow township school board bos ro-organi.cd with Hcnjamin Haugh president, W. A. London, secretary, and O. H. Rroadhcad treasurer. Tho school accounts of the township for past year have been settled and tho auditors' report will bo published In TlIK STAH next week. On account of tho dedication of the Catholic church at Walston on Sunday, June 18th, a special train will bo run from Rathmel and Reynoldsvlllo. Train will leave Rathmel at 8.00 and Reynoldsvllle at 8.30 a. in. Faro for round trip $1.00. Train will leave Wals ton at 3.00 p. in. Nlnian Cooper has had a Roll tele phone put in his Grant street resldenco. Mr. Cooper and his son, H. U. Cooper, a leading business man of Brockway villo, frequently havo matters of importance to talk about and the telephone now gives them tho prlvllego of conversing dally If they so doslro. On Sunday morning, Juno 18th, Mrs. William Scott will give an address at the Baptist church. It is an unusual privilege granted to the people of Reyn oldsvlllo to hear the eloquent advocate of her race. Dr. O. P. GifTord, of Buf falo, says: "Having hoard Mrs. Scott in my pulpit, I take pleasure in commend ing hor as a strong, clear thinker and eloquent speaker." The new M. E. church at Sytcesvllle was dedicated Sunday. It Is a very pretty brick church with a spire seventy-one feet high. The Interior is fin ished in rod oak. Tho church cost $3,000. The indebtedness on the church was between $1,200 und $1,500, and there was about enough rained Sunday to pay off the debt. The amount raised Sunday was $.'10(1.00 in cash and $040.00 on subscription. Dr. J. B. Nettle- has moved his office from the second story of tho Frochlich Hunry block into the building at corner of Fifth street and Gordon alloy, that was recently moved from Main street to that corner. Doctor will oceuy the same rooms In the building that he ec cupied while the building was standing on Main street. J. H. Hughes has bis undertaking establishment in the rooms occupied by tbe gus company. The skin of a large rattle snake, that was killed over on Mosquito Creek by F. P. Elder, of Pancoast, can be seen at Frank's Tavern. The snake measured four feet and eleven inches. His snake- ship was found In Samuel Fye'n cabin Mr. Elder knocked the snake out with tho first blow and then Frank Black, Frank McCoonell, Ed. Lewis and sever al other gentlemen rushed in to help kill the reptile, but they got their cour- age worked up to a fighting point too lut. New Club Rooms. Tim Elks are having now club rooms fitted up on the second floor of tho Reg nan Si McDonald blis'k. There is some talk of organising a branch of the H. P. O. E. at this plsee. Contract Let. James V. Young has been given tho contrnet to oirct the new 11., R. ft P. R'y tmsscugur station at this place, of which full particulars were given in a previous Issnu of TlIK HTAH, Arm Broken. Heott father, who drives mm of George Hughes' delivery teams, had his left arm broken one evening last week by one of the horse playfully kicking him. Keott hnd led the borso out to water with a long sirup and gave the animal full length and it kicked him on tho arm with nlsive result. Children's Day. The Children's Day exorcises In tho Methodist Episcopal and llaptlst churches hint. Sunday were largely at tended. Ilnth churches were Mimt I ful ly decorated for the occasion and tho programs were well rendered. Child ren's Day exercises will ! held In tho Presbyterian church next Sunday Bt 11.00 A. M. A giHid program has Ihicii prepared. Steam Laundry. The machinery for the Reynoldsvlllo Steam Laundry will arrive here to-day, and Messrs. At water anil Burns vxsct to have tho laundry In oMirutlon in two weeks. L. F. ('unwell, of Kisdioslor, N. Y., an experienced laundry man, who will lie foreman of tho laundry, Is now In town and will oversee tho setting up of the machinery and gelling tho plant In working order. Injured With a Lead Pencil. Real rice, two-year-old daughter of L. R. lluth, tho Bon Ton man, hnd tbe roof of her mouth badly Injured Inst Thursday by falling on a lead xnell. Tho little girl had found a lead (swell and was running in the hall with It in her mouth and fell. Fortunately sho did not have tho sharp end of the ien cll in her mouth or it would havo Ixien more serious. As It was tho nsif of tho mouth was badly lacerated and tho lit tle girl could take but very little nour ishment (or several days. Poisoned With Canned Ham. (J. A. I nt ton, Deputy Supremo Or ganizer, who was in Reynoldsvlllo a few weeks trying to organize a conclave of tho Heptasophs, was poisoned one day lost week from eating cunncd ham In a sandwich. Mr. Patten wanted to go up tho A. V. R'y on tho fl.01 p. m. train and not being ablo to get supper nt his hotel In timo to go on tho trnln, he stcpiHid into a restaurant and ordered a ham sandwich. Soon niter eating the sandwich he became very sick. . He went to Falls Creek and was tiM sick to do any business and returned to this place on tho 8.08 i. M. train. Ho was under a doctor's care several days. Prof. Breed Goes to Kane. Prof. F. S. Breed, who was assistant principal of the Reynoldsvlllo schools tho past year, was elected principal of the Kano high school at tho mooting of tho scIiihiI board in that city lust week. Prof. Breed Is a scholarly young man, a good instructor and a gentleman. He was an applicant fjir assistant principal of our schools for the coining term, but be ucted very honorable about tho mut ter and requested tho board to tuke no action on hia application at the first meeting in Juno as he had applied for the principalshlp of the Kane high school, u more lucrative position, and if ho secured it ho would withdraw his ap plication nt Reynnldsvillo. We are sorry to lose Prof. Breed and congratu late Kane on securing him as principal of their high school. Fourth of July Celebration. Tho Knights of Golden Eagle are making preparations for a big Fourth of July celebration in this place and there will bu no excuse for any of our peoplo to go elsewhere to have a good timo on that day. The amuse monts of the day will consist of a big parade Industrial, fantastic and civic societies bicycle races, foot races, hree- legged raco, wheelbarrow race, &o., platform dance In Frunk's Park, ball game in afternoon and fireworks in the evening The famous Keystone Cornet nana win lurnisn music. A prize of twenty dollars will bo nlven to anv out- of-town society that has the largest number of members in line, there must be at least 25 in line. L. J. McEntire will be marshal of tho day and Thomas K. r.vans assistant marshal. Killed on the Rail. Evan It. Llewelyn, who was well known in Reynoldsville, baring lived here a number of years, was killed on the P. & E. R. R. at Glon Campbell Wednesday of last week. Mr. Llewelyn hud been a brakoman on the railroad three weeks before bo met a horrible uuulo. In attempting to jump on a moving train ho fell under the cruel wheels. His left leg und left bund wore cut off and he was otherwise Injured, Tbe accident happened at 10.00 a, m, and he died at 2.00 P. M. His remains were buried at Glen Campliell Friday He was 31 years old. The deceased was married to Battle Stewart, oldest daughter of Mr. und Mrs. William Stewart of this place. Mr. Stewart and daughter, Miss Florence, drove to Glon Campbell to attend the 'funeral. Mrs. Llewelyn will coma to Reynolds- vine tins week ano 11 vo with ner parents. Farewell Parly. Simon Juslhnm, of Rimlyn, Washing ton, who has been visiting his parents In this place slnen the 20th of April, left here yesterday for Risdyn, where he owns a large Interest In a gold initio. Mr. Justhnm having been a rcshlont of this place at one time, ha many friends hero, and In order to havo a Jolly lime with them on the evening bo- fore his return to Washington state, he gnvn a party in the grove on Pleasant Avenue Monday evening. Invitation were Issued to eighty young men and their "best girls," and most all of them accepted the invitation, consequently there wa a largo crowd present. Mr. Just ham proved himself a genial lumt. A dancing platform was erected and a part of thH evening's amusement con sisted In "tripping the light fantastic." During the evening Wm. Blimey, John Reed, Simon Jnstham, Miss Lizzie Nor thy nnd Thomas Kohoo furnished tho crowd with songs. Elegant refresh ments were provided by Mr. Justhain and about the midnight hour some time was sMint In doing justice to tho re freshments. At 2.00 A. M. tho party broke up and Mr. Jiistham's friends re turned homo thankful to hi in for tho giNst time provided nnd wishing hi in1 abundant success nnd great, riches from tho HucklclH'rry gold mine, "Gyp, the Waif." "Gyp, tho Waif," u comedy-drama in three acts, will bo given in tho Reyn olds opera house to-morrow evening, June loth, by homo talent under tho auspices of tho Village Improvement Association. The cast of characters Is proof positive that tho play will be pro duced In first clus style. Following Is tho cast, look It over: Hyp, lln Waif Kilns Myers iui-h. iiiiriiwrll. . .. .i iih-r nrowu Iti-llti llarilweli ...Krinilili Klnif Ni-llli-i rosliy I.yilln Melllnser Mntlliln (Iriici' Mvi-rs Irvlnv llatilwell Will Hi'ViM-l Neil llartlwitll Ilnriilil Armtlil jstnei MonriMi Harry IteynoltW Kli'lianl lllynn Will Hnillli rharh-M Miiylmw huiii' IVntit Mike O'Connor Al. V. Harris .IimhiiIi Murphy Clfin Klyttu 'dpilm Criwhy r'niiik Alcmiiiili'r Nathan llnnlwell II, K. I'lillllp In consideration of the fnet that the drama Is a giMid one nnd will he well played, the price of admission small and tho proceeds for a worthy cause, tho opera house should bu ovor-erowded. Tho ladle of tho Village Improvement Association aro deserving of all tho financial encouragement that our citi zens can give them. Tho price of ad mission will 1st If) cents for children, 25 cents for general admission and 3.r cents for reserved Bents. Adelsperger Resigned. Frank P. Adelsperger, who has boon on the police forco In this place, twolvo years, six years as chief of police, and in addition to that has served a number of terms as constablo and four years as night watchman, bus resigned as police man und night watchman, Mr. Adels- (Mirger has been the best mi! Iceman tho town has ever had, and thu fact that not a robbery has been committed In tho business portion of town his beat during thu four years be has been night watchman, Is proof sufficient that ho per formed bis duty faithfully in thut capac ity. Frequent rulilierlcs have been reported from other towns In tho past few years,' but thu robbers didn't at tempt to work thoir profession on Royn oldsvlllo stores, dqe, we belle vo, to tho fact that they thought Adelsperger was not to bu fooled with. Now that Mr. Adulspcrger has re signed as night watchmun, it will show wisdom on tho part of our business men and town council to huve another good man put on as night watchman Imme diately. Don't allow petty jealousies to jeopardize thu stores und property of tho town. K. of. P. Annual Re-union. Tho unnuul district reunion of tho Knights of Pythias hold at Curwons ville lust Thursday was largely attended and was a ploasant affair. Thu parade was large. The Chestnut Ridge lodgo carried off first prize, a banner, for tho best pur cent of membership in attend ance, and the Clearfield lodgo received second prize, $."0.00 in cash, for tho best appearing lodgo in tho parade. Tho re-unlon in lOOO will be held in Reynoldsville. Among the district of ficers elected for tho ensuing year were William Copping, president, and S. B 'J. Saxton, vice-president. Installation. District Deputy Albert Ncal Installod tho following officers in the Sons of St. George lodgo ut this place on Friday night: W. P., Juines Tovey; V. P.. Wm. Northy, jr.; secretary, Wm. Cop ping; treasurer, G. W. Sykes: Messen ger, Thomas Grlcks, jr; Cbapluln, John Cottle; Asslstunt Messenger, William Booker, Inside Sentinel, Edwlu Hoare; Outside Sentinel, John Uassett; trustee, Wm. Northy, sr. One 8ided Came. The Nonpareil ball club of this place played the Rathmel club on the latter' grounds Monday afternoon. The Rathmel boys were not "in It." The score was 21-2 in favor of the Non pareil club Auction I Auction I Auction I Auction at Mrs. J, S. Morrow's store Monday evening, Juno lllth. Serge gaiters, any size as large as 8, only uu cuutb. Rouluson a. If your bicycle is out of order take It to uooder a. Call and see the fibre telescopes and suit cases ut seoley's. Town Council Meeting. The regular meeting of town council was held on Wednesday evening, Juno 7th, with II. C. IVIble, president pro torn., In the chair and the following member present: Ferris, O. F. Smith, R. Smith, Pierce and Cisdiran. Minute of the vrevlous meetings rr ad and approved. A remonstrance, signed by fifty tax payers, against the removal of the crossings on Main street was presented and read, and on motion was tabled and the street rommUsloncr Instructed to tear up the crossings al once. Burgess reported receipts to Isi $18.00. W, T. (Nix was present and Informed the council hi! bad not qualified as tax collector. High constaHc's horn! was put at $10. Bills amount ing to $11112 were ordered paid. The council agreed to meet with the burgess Thursday evening, June 8th, to view tho opening of Fifth street. Burgess was requested by council to cause a new sidewalk to In built In front of the old schisil house properly. A motion to puss ordinance No. 55 over tho burgess' veto was lout. On motion council adjourned to meet Monday evening, June 12th. at 7.45 o'cliH-k. AlWot'HNKI) MKrl'INll. Council met Monday evenlnir. Jiftio 12, with the following memls'i'S present: II. C. Deible, president, tiro tern. Coch ran, Pierce, Ferris and It. Smith. t letK reail letters lie liail received from Clearfield, Punxsutawney and Du I lols in regard to doing the sewer work by the day or by contract. All three advised by the day. On motion the council will proceed at oneo to employ an engineer to make the survey lor tho propimeil sewer. ( lerk was instructed to notify Jacob Lldwanger to nut In sewer iiliio'in front of bis property nn Main street. Council granted J. Van Heed permis sion to put in a crossing ncross Main street at the fountain. On motion the street committee was Instructed to have tho walls over Main street nt Pilch Pine run culvert extend ed to the linn of lols on either side. r. P. AdnlsiMuvor's resignation was read nnd accepted. On motion the Iturgess was instructed to cniisn a new sidewalk to ho built on west side of Bradford street from Sol dier Run to Pleasant Avenue. 1 he following named gentlemen were applicants for tho position of night watchman: George Warulck, J. W. Mnwlott, Ed. J. Schultxe and II. II. Mincer. Council decided to allow tho citizens to choose the man. On motion tho burgess was requested to appoint a night wutcjiiunn until meeting of council Juno 20. On motion the solicitor was Instructed to preiiaro the necessary papers declar ing Mil street extension vacant. Ordinance No. Till und f7 passed sec ond reading. On motion the burgess was requested to enforce ordinance No. 3. On motion adjourned to meet Tuesday. Juno 20th, Teachers' Examinations. County Superintendent It. B.Teltrlek announces the annual examinations for touejiers' certificate as follows: Friday, June 23, Worthvllle: Suturduv. Juno 21. Corsica: Monday, June I'll, Stanton; Tuesday, Juno 27, Porrysvlllu; Wednes day, Juno 2H, Punxsutuwncy; Friday, Juno .'10, SI gel; Saturday, July 1, Siun- mervllle, Monday. July ,1. CiniI Snr nir: Wodnesday, July 5, Richardsvillu; Thursday, July (I, ltoukdulo Mills, (cross rouns school house); r rlday, July 7, Brisikwayvillo; Monday, July 10, Knox dule; Tuesday, July 1 1, Frosthurg; Fri day, July 14, Reynoldsville; Saturday. July 15, Brookvillu; special examina tion, Saturday, September 2, Brook villu. Examinations will begin prompt ly at H A. M. Applicants will hand to the Superintendent a stumped envelope addressed to himself (or herself). In this envelope there must bo the lust certificate or "grades" received. The twenty-second unnuul meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety of the IVesbytery of Clarion, was held in tho Presbyterian church at Edonhurg on Wednesday und Thursduy of iust week. Rev. W. F. Rubor, of llcynoldsvlllc, delivered the annual sermon Wednesday evonlng. Mrs. E. NelT was elected as a delegate from tho Itoynoldsvlllo society, but on account of tho Illness of her husband, was unable to go to Edonhurg. Thu twenty-third annuul nice ting will oe held in Ilcyn oldsvlllo. Tho timo will come with all of ua when we need burlul supplies. I want to call your attention to the fact that I am nicely located one door east of the M. t.. church, on riflh street, where I carry a full und complete line of under takers' supplies. Any work entrusted to my cure will receive prompt and careful attention. Having hud consid erable exierience and the latent meth ods of caring for the dead, I am not a stranger to thu business. Thanking tno general puniio lor past favors, 1 so licit a continuunce of sume. Resldenco, J. II. nuUlES. Two doors west of 5th, on Hill st. In Reynoldsville The best housekeepers use the Cln durollu Runge, und pronounce It u per fect baker. Sold by Reyuoldsville Hard ware Company. Cheap Properties. Two houses and lots for sale cheap, Inquire at The Stak office. For Sale. A black mare 7 years old, weighs about 1100; will work single or double at any kind of work; is sound and bus no fuults. inquire at lion Ton Bakery. McCormick Leads. Wo have nino mowers ready for so many good farmers. Horse rakes, bar rows, drills, sulky cultivators going rapimy. uume quick. J. C. KlJIO & Co, A full line of trunks, grips und tele scopes at Sueley 's. Remember that Gooder keeps the largest stock of bicycle sundries In town. PBHBONAL PARAGRAPHS Ollmpse of the People who at Passing To and Fro. Arthur Cluwson Is visiting In Clarion county. Samuel Barton was In Rlilgway Fri day. J. J. Sutter I in Philadelphia this Week. Prof, G. W. Ix'iikcrd was In Clarion till week. John William I visiting a brother In DuBols. Miss Ethel Viwlinrg, of Driftwood. Is visiting In this place. Mr. Frank A. MoCnnncll I vlsltlnir her mother at Horatio. C. P. II aid I nir. of Summervlllo. moved ' to Reynoldsvlllo Inst week. Miss Anna Davis is visiting friends In Ford City and Pittsburg. Mrs. W. (!. Elliott visited her narents in BriKik ville the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reed, of Trout- ville, were In town Thursday. Merrill Johnston and Frank tscmun visited nt Beniie.etto Inst week. Rols'i't J. Thomas, the Imi lier. visited his parents at Pansy, Pa., last week. Harry W. Trultt is In Driftwood, lieru he expects to remain a few weeks. Edward Blnnev Is vlsltlnir his uncle. Rev. E. M. Kerniek, nt Kouseville, Pa. Mrs. J, T. Coax visited her duuihtor. Mrs. Serihner, In llrookvlllo the past week. MlssCurrlo Neul. of Punxsutawnev.' Is the guest of Misses Erma and Caro line Robinson. Senator W. B. Meredith, of Klttan- nlng, visited tho Masonic lodge In this place last night. Mrs. M.J. Bailey, of IViifleld. visit ed her daughter, Mrs. (). M. McDonuld, in this place last week. John D. Ijowthor and daughters. Misses Kltlo and (loldle, of Walston, are visiting In this place. W. G. Ilartwlck Is in .fohnsonburir this week assisting Bruce Kline In the wash Ing lunch Inn litisl ness. K. B. Deemer went to Siillnn, West moreland county. Pa., Monday, where no expects to work awhile. Mrs. A. P. Utter, of Warren. I visit- Ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ross, In West itcynoldsvillo. Coervo W. Stoke, sr.. was ovnr In Potter county tho past week visiting a brother und hulling for trout. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wulker. of Trade City, Pa., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. B. E. Hoover. Wultorand Miss Florence Haves, of Walston, are visiting their brother, Forrest O. Hayes, In this place. It. E. Kochler, foreman TlIK STAR olllce, s-nt Sunday with hi sister, Mr, u. K, Hawthorne, atOhl, t'a. Mrs. Joanna Anderson, of Allegheny City, arrived in West Reynoldsville last evening to visit several months. Mrs. E. M. Kernlck. of House ville. Pa., visited her sister-in-law, Mr. lame Kinney, in this place last week. Thomas Curey. who Is In thu omolov if tho B. Aj O. It. R. at Cumberland, MU., Is visiting relatives In this place. Dr. J. II. Murray was called to Gas- kill township Monday evening by the serious Illness of a sister, who has pneu monia. Wm. Binney, Mrs. E. M. Kernlck and Mrs. Richard Bono attended the Ep worth I-ettL'uo convention at DuBols on Thursduy. Miss Lora Kline, who has been at Oroonsburg a few months studying stenography, has returned to her home at this place. Mrs. E. A. Dunlap and daughter, Miss Nellie, of Kane, visited at the homo of Jonothan Whltmore during tho past week. Joseph S. Johnston, editor of tbe Driftwood (Jnxillr, spent Sunday In this place with his brother, Jumu K. Johns ton, thu shoo merchant. Mrs. Martin Williams, of New Beth lehem, is visiting her son, M. E. Ridge way, in West Iteynoldsville, who has been vory III several days. Iouls O. Melllngur, a student In the PrinceUm University. Princeton, N. J., returned to his home In this place Sat urday evening to spend the summer vacation. County Commissioner Samuel States and wifu were In town Monday. Mrs. Stutcs was culled here by the serious illness of hor slater's husbund, George Roller, sr. W. S. Weavor. one of the editors of tho Brook villo liiuhlicitn, stopped over here Thursday night on his way home from the K. of P. reunion held at Cur wensvllle Thursduy. Raymond Brown, who has been a student in tho Cornell preparatory high school at Ithica, N. Y.. will graduate from the high school this week. Mrs. Brown and duughtcr, Miss Christine, went to Ithica Monday to attend the commencement. Prof. B. G. Woodward, who was prin cipal of thu Driftwood schools during the past term, and has been re elected for the coming term, is vis iting his brother, Postmaster A. M. Woodward, In this place. Bert gave the peoplo of Driftwood good service as principal of their schools. Mrs. L. W. Huyck returned Saturday from a visit in Albany. Syracuse and Rochester, N. Y. The latter place is where Mr. Huyck' household goods have been stored for sometime. The goods were shipped to Reynoldsville tho latter purt of lust week und this week they will be hauled to tho Deemer house, corner of Sixth and Grant streets, where Mr. and Mrs. Huyck will abide. Farm at Public Sale. The old Syphrit homestead In Wins low township will bo sold at publlo sale on Thursday, August loth, ll!, ut 2.00 p. m. Farm contains about 150 acres, also a house, burn and two orchards. Noah and Martin Syphkit, Administrator. Cool shoes for warm days; Southern Ties are the latest. Robinson's. Just received, a new line of summer neckwear at Seeley's. The lurgest stock of watches, clocks and jewelry in town is to be found at Gooder'. Tbe Columbia chalnlcss is the genuine all others are base imitations.
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