m it Star
Hbncriptinn tl.SO per year, or $1.00 if
paid strictly in advance.
A. nTKPIIKNHON, Kdltor anil Pnb,
WEDNESDAY, JUNK 21. 18!)!.
WATCHES -
Girls, come nnd nee the
uce little open-face onew.
vry pretty and cheap. Juft
at you want for summer.
Cj nice line of Lournctt
lOhains.
G. F. HOFFMAN.
Traveler' Guide.
Pftsspturor train arrlvo mid leave Hnvn-
ldvlllo Ha follow:
J). 11. & P. lly, (C. f- M. Mr)
ArrlvrM I Dcnurt
Train No 71, in 40 n ni Train No ,1, li 4.1 p m
Train No is, 4 W pin I Tniln No 74, 4 42 p ni
Allegheny Valley lluilway.
Fa1wnrd. WpHtwnrd.
Train No. U, H.4.1 n. ni. Train No. II, S.4 n. m.
Train Nn. 1, 1.01 p. in. Train No. 2. 1.40 p. ni.
Train No. S, HOI p. ni. Train Nn. 10, hi p.m.
Train No. 7. .'.' p. ni. Train No., lo.i'ip.m.
HI'Nn4V.
Train No. 41,1. nop. m. Train No. 44. S.IWa. m.
Train No.4:i,:i7 p. ni. Train No. 4'.!, 4.40 p.m.
ft Little ol Everutning.
Correctly cut clothes at Seeloy's.
All work guaranteed at Gooder's.
There is a merry-go-round In town.
Were your men nominated Saturday?
Rest your feet In a pair of Robinson's
shoes.
There'll be a big crowd in town to
morrow.
Of course there will be a big time
hero July 4th.
Two weeks from yestorday until the
Fourth of July.
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 Milllrens.
Come and see the only Columbia
ohalnless bicycle at Stoke's.
The court house at Bi'ookvillo Is be
' Inn wired for electric lights.
The Royal Arcanum will have pos
session of the town to-morrow.
Strap sandals of all kinds for women,
misses and children. Robinson's.
Gooder's is the only first-class, up-to-date
bicycle shop in Reynoldsvlllo.
Only about fifteen people took In the
excursion from this place to Walston
Sunduy.
A special meeting of town council
was held last night. Minutes will be
published noxt week.
Great boom In Ford City. (Mi houses
just built. 24 bolng built. Somo of
thorn large brick blocks.
The school board will meet this even
ing and olect teachors for borough
schools for the coming term.
At the monthly meeting of the F.eyn-
oldsvllle Building and Loan Association
Monday evening $4,200 was sold.
The financial statement of the Wins-
low township school district will be
found in this issue of The Stak.
Call and examine our line of new
buggies. Lowest pricos. Guaranteed
work. L. M. Snyder, Jackson street.
. The A. 'V. R'y pay car made its
monthly trip over the road last Thurs
day. The employes were paid with gold.
Edwin, fifteon-yuur-old son of William
Hoare, had his right ankle dislocated
several days ago while playing bull.
Another boy full on him.
The Republicans of the county held
liioir primary election Saturday and on
Uuturduy or noxt week the Democrats
will hold thoir primaries.
For Sale House, barn, I acre of land
with fruit and shade trees on and a good
well. For locution and particulars in
quire at The Star office. ',
Mrs. U. Syphrlt will sell her house
hold goods at auctlou to-morrow after
noon at the reside nee of her son-in-luw,
John M.'Syphrlt, in Paradise.
The Altar Society of tho Catholic
church will bold a lawn fete next Satur
day afternoon and evening on Rev. T.
Brady's lawn. Everybody invited.
William C. Murray, who received the
nomination for county commissioner at
the primaries Saturday, should feel
highly complimented with the large
vote that was given him.
G. J. Corwin will close his gallery
about the 15th of July for his annual
vacation of four to six weeks and all
those having pictures will please call
pr them on or before the 15th. 2t.
Fred Kline bad his left hand badly
injured Monday forenoon by having a
barrel drop on It.
Don't pay a big price for a llttlo job.
Go to Gooder's bicycle repairing depart
ment for honest prices.
The semi-annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Clarion
district, will bo held in Big Run next
week.
Presiding Elder R. C. Smith preach
ed In the M. E. church Thursday even
ing and hold quarterly conference Bfter
the preaching service.
Thu third quarterly financial state
ment of the M. K. church will be print
ed and distributed among tho member
ship of the church next week.
At tho Sunday morning service In the
Baptist church, which was addressed by
Mrs. William Scott, $27.00 was raised
for Baptist home missions, A large
congregation was present.
Rev. Thomas W. Booth, on account
of falling health, has given up tho min
istry for tho present and Is now engaged
In real estate and Insurance business at
Ford City, Pa., with ft partner named
Crlsmyre.
Rev. John M. Dean, former pastor of
the Roynoldsvllle Baptist church, land
ed In Liverpool, England, the 10th of
this month. Rev. Dean expects to re
main in England sevoral years doing
evangelistic work.
There will bo a lnwn fete held at the
homo of Mrs. Julia Riston, Tuesday
evening, June 27, for the benefit of the
missionary committee of the C. E. so
ciety of tho Presbyterian church. Ice
oream, sherbet, coffee and cako will be
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, jr.,
of Parndlso, returned Friday from a trip
to Pittsburg and Turtio Creek. At tho
latter placo they were visiting a daugh
ter, Mrs. M. W. McDonald, and whilo
in Pittsburg Mr. Reynolds had hlscyos
treated by a specialist.
P. F. Foust and Miss Charlotte Rot
ter were married at high noon yester
day at the resldenco of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Butter,
on Bench street, by 'Squire E. Neff. A
large number of rolatlves and friends
were present. A wedding dinner was
served.
A. r. Utter, who has been superin
tendent of the Glade Run tannery, near
Warren, for several years, has resigned
that position. Mr. and Mrs. Utter are
now at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Ross, in West Roynolds
vllle, whore they will remain a few
weeks at least.
A gospel service was conducted on
Main street, near Centennial hall, Sttt
uday ovonlng. Addresses were deliv
ered by Rev. F. B. Williuins, of Beech
tree, and Mrs. William Scott, the ne
gro lady who addressed tho Baptist
congregation Sunday morning in the
interest of homo mission work.
John Marts, of Pinccreek township,
candidate for county commissioner, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
voters at the primary election, July 1st,
was in Reynoldsvlllo yesterday looking
after his political Interests. Mr. Marts
has a number of friends in the county
and he says his chances are good for
the nomination.
Samuel M. Lowthur and Miss Mary
Willlard, one of Mt. Pleasant's finest
young ladles, will be married at Mt.
Pleasant to-morrow. Mr. Lowthor,
who is woll known here, having been
a resident of tho place a number of
years, is an excellent young man. The
Star wishes them happiness and pros
perity as they travel lifo's pathway
together.
Persons traveling from Reynoldsvlllo
to Pittsburg in the parlor car. over the
A. V. R'y will save 25 cents by mak
ing two paymonts. From Rcynolds
vllle to Red Bank the price in parlor
car is 25 cents and from lied Bank to
Pittsburg it is 25 cents, making 50 cents
from this plaoe to Pittsburg, but the
parlor car fare, if paid when leaving
here, is "5 cento to Pittsburg. Sue'
Rev. F. B. Wllliums, of Beochtree,
came to Roynoldsvllle with tho delega
tion from here that attended the Aliens
Mills convention Thursday, and
preached in the Baptist church Sunday
ev ... ..g. Besldos delivering an able
sermon Rev. Williums favored the con
gregation with soma fine singing. He
was u guest at tho home of G, G. Wll
liums in West Reynolds villo.
At a meeting of the Epworth League
lost Wednesday evening the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Orphu Boer; 1st vice-
president, Elsie Ross; 2nd vice-president,
Eleanor Reed; 3rd vice-president,
Hannah Stauffori 4th vloe-prosldent,
Lydia Molllnger; secretary, Edna Lewis;
treasurer, John T. Burkloy; organist,
Erma Robinson; horlster, Currle Al
bright. The Womnu's Missionary Circle of
the Baptist church has secured Miss
Ellon E. Fay to speak in the Baptist
church Thursday, June 22nd, at 7.45 p.
M. Miss Fay will speuk of Burma,
where she has been for tun years. Ma
Tha Yuya native Burmese convert,
will also tull her interesting life story
In good English, and sing in the Bur
mese dluloct. All are eordlully invited
to come and hear these women.
Strike Still On.
has been no change in tho
There
striko situation since
The men are quietly
awaiting final results.
our last Issue,
and peacefully
Will go to India.
Revs. James and Alexander Walte,
who made application before the Pres
byterian Board of Foreign Missions in
New York a few days ago for mission
ary work, were given work in India.
The Inst of July Mr. and Mrs. James
Wnite and Alexander Waito will sail
for India. They ore now visiting the
young men's parents, Mr. and Mm.
Robert Waite, near this place.
Attending Grand Lode of Elks.
F. A. Alexander and Walter D. Wil
liams aro in St. Louis, Mo., this week
attending tho convention of the Grand
Lodge B. P. O. Elks. Mr. Alexander
went to East Liverpool, Ohio, Friday
and spent Sunday with his family, who
are visiting there, andon Monday re
turned to Allegheny where Mr. Wll
liums met him and the twain joined the
Allegheny delegation of Elks and trav
eled In a special Pullman train to St.
Louis, stopping a day at Cincinnati
Clarion Ladies.
Mrs. Mablo Arnold and Miss Elleanore
Arnold, of Clarion, were tho guests of
Mrs. W. B. Alexander from Friday
evening until Monday. Miss Arnold
stopped off here on her way home from
Boston, whero sho had been taking
voice culture from a private teneher.
Shu sang in tho Prcsbyterlun church
Sunday and captivated the congrega
tion with her charming voice. She Is
certainly a sweet singer. Mrs. Mablo
Arnold, who has qui to a reputation as a
violinist, played a solo In the church.
"Gyp, the Waif."
"Gyp, the Waif." a comedy-drama in
throe acts, was played at the Reynolds
opera house last Thursday and Friday
evenings by home talent under the
directions of H. Eugene Phillips, for
benefit of tho Village Improvement
Association. A good sized audience
attonded the play the first evening, but
the second evening the attendance was
not so largo. All things considered,
the play was not patronized as liberally
as It should have been. Tho play was
exccdlngly woll rendored and the young
people who took part In it all did very
nicely.
Auck-Syphrit.
William Auck, of Bucyrus, Ohio, and
Miss Tressa Syphrlt, of Munderf, who
gave music lessons In this placo over a
year, were married at high noon yestor
day at the home of the bride's paronts
at Munderf, Pa. Rev. W. Frank
Reber, pastor of tho Reynoldsvlllo
Presbyterian church, tied the nuptial
knot. Frank P. Alexander, assistant
cashlor of the Seolcy, Alexander & Co.
bank, was the best man, and Miss Colla
Auck, of Bucyrus, was bridesmaid. It
was a swell wedding. Mrs. Reber and
Miss Belle Arnold were also at tho
wedding.
Golden Wedding.
Ex-Sheriff S. P. Anderson and wife,
of Summorville, celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of thoir marriage golden
wedding on Wednesday of lust week,
June 14th. About seventy-five guests
were present. An excellent dinner was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson re
ceived a number of valuable presents,
including elegant furniture, handsome
sot of dishes and gold coins. Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Snydor, of this placo, at
tended the golden wedding. Mrs. Sny
der is a daughter of Ex-Sheriff and Mrs.
Anderson. We recolved a lengthy
poom from Kodak, Corsica, concerning
this golden wedding, which was re
ceived too late for publication.
Knocked an Eye Out.
It was roported in this place Monday
afternoon that a foreigner named Mike
Feck had been murdered at the Vir
ginia mine, which is located between
this place and Rathraul. The report
proved false, but the Polander was bad
I" used up. One eye was knocked out
and his bead had a number of cuts on
it. As ncur as we can learn bud whiskey
and jealousy was the cause of the fra
cas, FeCk went Into the home of Mike
Routowicz and he was ordered out. He
rufusud to go and Routowicz and wife
and a man named Metrow proceeded to
put him out, using a poker, clubs and
anything they could get their hands on.
Fuck was unconscious for a timo and
that was the foundation for tho report
that he had been murdered.
Galvanized-iron Barrels.
The ladies of tha Village Improve
ment Association have had a numbor of
galvanized Iron-barrels put up at vari
ous pluuos on Muin street so that paper,
&c, can be thrown into them in place
of throwing it out on the streot. The
ludles have ordered twenty barrels
which will be put up at difforent places
In town. The Rcynoldsville Hurdwure
Co. is making the barrels. The object
of the barrels is to keep our stroets
clear of trash, and it is certainly a yory
worthy object. Some person or persons
devilishly inclined have already dum
aged one of the barrels and performed
other uncivilized tricks. If the ladles
learu who the guilty parties are they
will make an example out of them.
There is a law protecting publlo property.
Royal Arcanum Picnic.
All the preparations are about com
pleted for the Royal Arcanum plcnlo to
be held In this placo to-morrow. A
large crowd is expected. The Phillips
burg delegation will bring a brass band,
glee club and banjo club, and tho Clear
field people will bring a mandolin club.
The Curwensvllle and Rcynoldsville
ball tenms will play at 3.00 P. M. Tables
have been built in Frank's Park at
which about 2,000 people can be seated
at one time. The occasion Is worthy of
special decorations, and tho town should
bo dressed In gala attire. Tho program
for the clay's "doings" Is as follows:
KOIIKMION.
D.no Music KcyiiolilKvllle Keystone band
!.: Arrival of trnln.
.M (latherlnii ul Park.
inm) Music Krvstone linnd
III .Si) I'mjrr Rev. W. K. HelHr
10 ;) Welcome Ki-v.J.IMii-lslcr
140 Kipoiif A Vlxlilnir (liiest
ln.VI Mimic Kevstoni' lmnd
11.00 Adilrc Itcv. II. W. KIiIhtIh
(It-ami Chaplain
Allaire Rev. .1. (I. Nolnn
1'asl (trand Chaplain
Millc KeVMlon,. hand
12.00 to 1.;) Dinner.
l.M Vllt to Silk Mill
1 40 )iini'lnir. all afternoon Band
2.on llli yrle imiailo.
H.m llasehall.
s.l.t Cako walk.
4.00 lllrl's whlsillnif eonlmt.
4.,'m Hoy's foot, race.
4.4.1 Music Keystone lmnd
ft.oo to S..ID l.unch anil Refreshment.
?.:w closing nil amusement.
7.4.1 Music Keystone band
H.00 To train.
J. C. Norrls for Commissioner.
This week, under the proper heading,
will bo found tho announcement of J.
C. Norrls, of Henderson township, as a
candidate for tho Democratic nomina
tion for county commissioner. Mr.
Norrls Is not only a worker In the Dem
ocratic party himself, but ho comes
from a family whose Democracy dates
away back Into the past, and none of
the family have ever asked for a county
office before. Then again, Mr. Norrls,
llvof In a township wherefrom never a
citizen has boon selected to fill a county
office. Aside from party fealty, Ac,
Mr. Norrls Is deserving of the nomina
tion on account of his ability to fill the
office in a very creditable manner and
for the best Interests of the tax-payers
of the county. His claims and capabil
ity are certainly worthy of careful con
sideration by the Democratic voters of
Jefferson county. We bespeak for tho
gentlemen from Henderson township a
large vote at the prlmartcson Saturday,
July 1st.
The Elks' Club Rooms.
The Elks of Reynoldsvlllo propose to
have the finest club room In this section
of the stato when finished. The Elks
are noted for their sociability, and they
will soon bo in shaH3 to entertain roy
ally in thoir new club rooms. As stated
in The Star last week, tho rooms are
on the second floor of tho Degnan &
McDonald brlek block and consist of a
parlor, smoking room, banqueting
room forty feet wldo, cloak ' room,
kitchen and toilet room. Tho parlor
will be furnished with leather covered
furniture and the floor will bo covered
with brussuls carpet. Thu smoking
room floor will bo covered with lino
leum, tho banqueting room and kitchen
floors will bo hardwood and oiled.
There will be an archway between par
lor and smoking room and sliding doors
between smoking room and the banquet
ing hall. All the rooms will lie hand
somely papered and painted.
First Excursion of the Season
To Buffalo and Niagara Falls via
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Ry.,
Sunday, June 25th. Special train will
leave Falls Creek at 6.10 a. m. arriving
at Buffalo at noon and Niagara Falls at
12.50 p. m. Returning will leave the
falls at 6.30 p. M. and Buffalo at 7.30
P. M. Tickets will also bo good return
ing on regular trains from Buffalo Mon
day, June 2lith. Faro $2.50 for the
round trip. A pleasure trip to above
points during tho month of June will be
greatly enjoyed, especially at Pan
American Buffalo, where preparations
are already being made for the great
exposition in 11)01.
To the Citizens.
Indications are that we will have
from 1,500 to 2,000 visitors with us on
tho day of the Royal Arcanum picnic,
Thursday, June 22nd, and you are re
quested to show your appreciation of
their visit by the liberal uso of decora
tions, using, as far as possible, the
oolors of tho order, viz: red, blue and
royal purple.
Refreshment stands on streets or side
walks will not bo permitted.
Respectfully,
II. Alex. Stoke, Burgess.
Philippine Kid
Picnic spoons at Hoffman's, 25c per
pkge. Look in the window as you go
by. C. F. Hoffman, Jeweler.
All the latest stylos In low cut shoes
at Robinson'.
For good, honest prices go to Goodor,
tho jowelor.
Up goes tho mercury; down goes tho
prices at Seoley's.
Remember that Gooder's bicycle shop
is tho oldest and still the best.
The Columbia chuiuless is the- only
bicycle huving 18011 improvements.
Low prices Is what makes the cloth
ing, huts and furnlshUig at Milllrens so
famous.
Try a gluts of our root boor, cool and
refreshing, just right, fio. Reynolds
drug storu.
Bicycle repairing at Gooder's jewelry
store.
Republican Primaries and Convention.
The Republican primaries for JofTar
son county wore held last Saturday, and
tha county convention was held In
Brookvlllo Monday nfteinoon. Only
once before In the history of tha county
has there been as large a vote polled at
the primary olection as was pulled Sat
urday. After the vote cast In eaeh
precinct was read before the convention,
and whilo the secretaries were counting
up the total vote received by each can
didate, tho convention took up some
other business, the election of a county
chairman and the passing of some reso
lutions, Ac. T. M. Kurtz, of Punxsu
tnwney, was elected county chairman.
The convention made a good selection
In tho chairmanship.
Among the resolutions passed was
ono that Senator Penrose bo requested
to use his Influence with tho depart
ment at Washington to have a post
office established at West Falls Creek.
There was a resolution presented to
the convention that tho treasurer of
tho county committee lie Instructed to
pay delegates to county convention
$2.00 for tho day. This resolution
was hotly discussed and voted down.
Tho official county vote gave the nom
inations as follows: Treasurer, Gil. C.
Reilz; BhcrilT, J. M. Chesnutt; prothon
otary, Cyrus Blood; register and record
er, John I). Evans; commissioners, W.
C. Murray, Newton Webster; auditors,
W. A. McGhec, S. C. Ewlng. The
total vote in the county was as follows:
Treasurer, R. B. Stewart 803; Gil
Heltz, 2258; Linus M. Lewis, 810; H. G.
Katz, 1830.
Sheriff, J. B. Sykes, 1871: C. T.
Hiiuck, 1114; J. M. Chesnutt, 2722.
Prothonotaty, Cyrus II. Blood, 3230;
William II. Lucas, 2411.
Register and recorder, John D. Evans,
2110; W. J. Shaffer, 11)73; E. C. Burns,
164(1.
County commissioners, J. J. Luke
hart, 474: Charles D. Evans, 330; James
A. Paino, 303; G. B. Carrier, 6115: W. C.
Murray, 3104, Harvey D. Haugh, 1511;
Newton Webster, 2228; S. M. Shields,
2116.
Tho delegates to county convention
from Reynoldsvlllo woro Edwin Hoard
and John Hewlett.
Excursion Rates.
Excursion rates to tho annual picnic
of tho Royal Arcanum at Reynoldsvlllo
Thursday, June 22, 181M), will bo at the
following rates to Roynoldsvllle and re
turn: .. . Adults. Chlld'n.
Falls Creek .25
DuBols :.M
Stanley ..fit) .30
Sykes .no .:to
Rig Run .7.1 .40
Punxsutawney 1.00 .1,0
Curwcnsvlllo .00 .50
Clenrfleld 1.00 .50
Phillpsburg 1.70
Special train leaves Phillpsburg at
8.00 A. M. and returns from Reynolds
vlllo at 7.00 p. M.
Special train loaves Clearfield at 0.15
A. M. Leaves returning from Roynolds
vllle at 7.00 p. m.
Loaves Punxsutawney at 0.05 A. M.
Returns from Reynoldsvlllo at 7.00P. M.
Picnic hour closes at 7.30 p. M. but
the members and families of Council
7811 of Reynoldsvlllo aro expected to re
main at tho Park for some hours after,
as there is some work of importance on
hand. M. J. Farhell,
President of Picnic Association.
Parker Rides a National.
Harry B. Parker, of Eloanora, has
given up road racing on the bicycle and
intends to follow track racing from now
on. Ho has had numerous offers from
manufacturers to ride their wheels, but
after careful consideration he has de
cided to ride a National and has ordered
one from Alox. Riston. It will arrive
In a day or two and will be seen at Rts
ton's. Ride a National and keep in
front. Mr. Parkor is entered in Punx
sutawney on tho 4th.
Children's Day Exercises.
Children's Day exercises In the Pres
byterian church Sunduy morning was
the finest service of the kind that has
been held in that church for years.
The program was well rendered and
the decorations were beautiful.
Punxsutawney will spend $2,000 for
4th of July entertainment this year.
The program will include all kinds of
races, prizo ball gumo, Punxsutawney
vs. Rcynoldsville, prize bond contest,
mummoth industrial und funtusticul
purudus, two bulioon ascensions by the
world famous aeronaut. Professor Fred
rlcy, and fire works at night. Excur
sions. Celebration under the manage
ment of the Punxsutawney Fair Asso
ciation. 2t.
For Sule A business proorty rented
at $720 a year, on paved street und grow
ing in value. Must soil. Price only
$3,000.00. Write at once to Booth &
Crlsmyre, Ford City, Pa.
If your bicycle is out of order take it
to Gooder's.
Call and see tho fibre telescopes and
suit cases at Seoley's.
Buy a pulr of Robinson's shoes. They
are tho bust and chuaest.
House and lot on Fourth and Jackson
streets for sale. Inquire of Mrs. H. S.
Bulnup, Roynoldsvllle, Pu., for terms.
Tho largest stock of watches, clocks
and jewelry in town is to be found at
Gooder's.
The Columbia chulnless is the genuine
ull others are huso imitations.
The newest, neatest and nobbiest do
signs in footwear. Robinson's.
A strictly high grade wheel the
Rambler with G. & J. tlreB, lamp, boll,
eoubtors and pant guards, $38.00 at
His ton's.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Ollmpses of tha People who are Passing
To and Pro.
Mrs. W. C. Gibson is visiting In Kit
tanning. Miss Jennie McEntire spent Sunday
In DuBols.
Bruce Kline went to Johnsonburg
MondHy morning.
Mrs. Cieorgn Mcllingcr Is visiting in
Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
Richard Taafe and wife were In Lu
thersburg Sunday.
Miss Maggie Butler Is visiting rela
tives at Mosgrove, Pa.
Mrs. A. W. Adams, of Broekway vllle,
Is visiting in this placo.
John Wlnslow Is enjoying a trip to
Buffalo ann Depew, N. Y.
Miss Nellie Robinson visited friends
In Brookville the past week.
John T. Stiver, of Duquesne, Pa.,
visited In this pluce this woek.
Mrs. Joseph Butler and son, James,
visited at Mimgrove last week.
Miss Besslo Cox visited her grand
parents at Summervllle Sunday.
Harry II. Mincer has been on duty
the past week as nightwatchnmn.
Mrs. D. W. Atwater visited In
Brookville several days the past week.
Harry F. Lord, of Instantor, spent
several days In this plnce the past week.
Miss Viola Roller Is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Samuel States, near Punxsutaw
ney. W. H. Karns, of Oakmont, was the
guest of A. B. Weed several days last
week.
J. L. Hayes, of Walston, visited his
son, Forrest O. Hayes, in this place this
week.
Prof. James M. Lord, of Oswayo, Pot
ter county, is visiting his mother in this
place.
E. E. Stewart returned this week
from a trip to Philadelphia and Atlan
tic City.
"Josh" Emery, of Brookville, Is auc
tioneer at Mrs. J. S.. Morrow's store
this week.
G. C. Corwin, of Hornellsvlllo, N. Y.,
Is visiting his brother, G. J. Corwin, In
this place.
Glenn Emery, tho comedian, Is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. U. G. Scheafnocker,
In this place.
Thomas Gulllford loft here yesterday
to visit In Pittsburg and Turtio Creek
few weeks.
Fred Rood, a student in the Syracuse,
N. Y., Unlvorslty, is home for tho sum
mer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith visited
the former's parents near Rlraorsburg
the past woek.
R. E. McKeo and family returned
Monday from a wock's vfslt in Corsica
and Brookvlllo.
Mrs. John Keys, of Falls Creek, was
the guest of Miss Cnrrlo Albright a few
days tho past week.
Mrs. M. E. Bennett, of San Jose, Cal.,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. D. Beer,
in West Reynoldsvlllo.
Miss Dorrlt Hatten, of Depow, N. Y.,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Ridge
way, in West Reynoldsvlllo.
Dr. S. Reynolds wont to Kane lost
evening to visit a woek with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Thomas L. Mitchell.
Hon. S. B. Elliott, who has been at
Madison, N. J., for some timo, returned
to this place Monday morning.
W. G. Hartwick and wlfo are in St.
Louis, Mo., attending the meeting of
the Grand Lodge of B. P. O. Elks.
Mrs. Frances Best and daughter, Miss
Flo, wore the guests of Mrs. Scott Mc
Clelland, In Brookville last Friday.
J. H. Ross and family, of Beaver
Falls, aro visiting tho former's brother,
W. S. Ross, In West Roynoldsvllle.
Dr. C. C. Rumburgcr Is over on the
Slnnamahonlng this week fishing for
bass. He will return home to-morrow.
Mrs. E. C, Davis was at Knox, Pa.,
lust week attending the marriage of her
sister, Miss Kato Miller, to J. M. Ben
nett. Miss Florence Stone wont to Oakmont
Saturday to visit friends. She will
visit In Pittsburg before returning
home. "
August Benson, of New Bethlehem,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Joh'n
Benson, in WeBt Reynoldsvlllo over
Sunday.
Mr. M. A. Gay hart, of Hot Springs,
South Dakota, Is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Beer, In West Rcyn
oldsville. A. E. Dunn and fumlly wore in Clar
ion county over Sundny attending the
funeral of William Guthrie, a cousin of
Mr. Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fry, of West
over, Pa., siH'iit Sunduy at the homo of
Jonothan Whltmore. Mrs. Fry Is a
greut-grundniccu of Daniel Webster.
Mrs. G. N. Meeker, who hus been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mi's. C.
Mitchell, in this pluce six weeks, re
turned to her home in Homestead Sat
urday. Herbert Marshall, cushler of tho
Broekwuyvlllo bunk, and wifo and Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Cooer, of Broekwuy
vlllo, were guests of Ninlun Cooper on
Grunt street Sunday,
Frank Shunor, who was in the St.
Francis Hospital, Pittsburg, three
month with typhoid fever, was ablo ta
leave tho hospital lust week and Is vis
iting in West Roynoldsvllle.
Milllrens new spring suits are great
takers among tho young folks.
Tho only bicycle shop in town equip
ped for doing all kinds of work Is ut C.
F. HolTinun's.
Your bloyclo repaired whllu you wait
at Gooder's,
Snappy Ugh t couts for street and office
at Seoley's,