m Star;
Hbuniptinn $tj0 per year, or it. 00 if
paid Klrifth in ndviniee.
A. NTKVHF.NftOM, I-Ulllor am I'ub.
WEDNKSDAY. Jl'NK 28. 1800.
it-'
I i!i H J w IK S-.J,1
- WATCHES -
Girls, come and pee the
nice little open-face ones.
I'ery pretty and cheap. Juft
Ivliat yon want for summer.
A nice line of Lournett
-hainn.
C. F. HOFFMAN'.
Travelers' Guide.
Ha.dinm.M tttnlnm hhIv. n .. .1 I 1 1 . . ..
hldsvllle 114 follow:
J!. It. & P. Hi, (P. rf- M. J)ir)
Arrli-iH. I ni.tm.iM
TrrfilnNiiTI in in n m TpiiIii V.. f' 1 i m
Train No IN, 4 :w p m I Trtiln No 7i, HI n in
Allnjlunij Valh'tj liniliriitj,
Kilut wtirri . Wi.tit wtiNl
Train No. V. (U." n. ni. Train No. II. H.4s 11. ni.
I ruin .o. l. Mil p. in. Tram ino. 3, l.tli p. in,
Triiln No. , tun p. ni. Triiln No.in, . p. m.
Train No. 7, 9. p. ni. Train No. H, 111.41 p. ni.
St'NnAY.
Tfnln 'fi 41 1 IV) n tn Ti-uln Vn .11 II 4 n n.
Train No. 4:i.!i.;i7p. .11. Train No! 4'.', 4441 p. in.
A Little ol EverutfilnQ.
Time In mi arrant thief, my son,
Who stents our IiIcmmIiikh nno by one.
He stciilsoiir troth, ho steal out- hulr,
And leaves nur old pairs Imlcl nnd lnni.
H steals the hloom from on tin cheek.
And irlves to some u crimson txuk.
Ho stout,, ttic lustre from the oyoi
Ho steals our friends, who droop nnd din.
lit steals our yom h.ho stcnls our si ronm h ;
And steals our very llfo at lontrth.
Yet nil those hlcsslnits Tlini' doth iilvo,
For wo niust nil have Time to live.
Punxsutiiwney Spirit.
No paper next week.
Next Tuesday we celubrute.
Correctly cut clothos at Soeley's.
For Korroct shapes In shoes go to
Robinson's
The steam laundry will be started
next Monday.
"Dot Locdle German Band" was In
town Monday.
Found A lady's black kid glove.
Inquire at this oflieo.
The Roynoldsville creamery has boon
shut down Indefinitely.
The postofflce at Big Soldier will bo
oponed the first of July.
You can't break your bike so bad
Hoffman can't repair It.
Don't miss the concort in Presbyterian
church Saturday evonlng.
For a serviceable and up-to-date spring
suit, buy it from Millirens.
The Democratic primaries will be
held In Jefferson county Saturday.
The Columbia chalnlcss Is the only
bicycle having: 1800 improvements.
Don't go away from Roynoldsville
July 4th if you want to have a (rood
time.
There will bo more light In the post
offlce hereafter. A skylight has been
put In.
J. B. Stewart, Esq., and Miss Muud
Paddock, both of Bronkvllle, wore mar
ried June 21st.
Streot Commissioner Robert Williams
is doing good work on Pike street,
West Reynoldsvlllo.
Constable ' P. J. Ward arrested a
young mBn Saturday night for commit
ting a criminal offenso.
Frank S. HolTman, the butcher, step
ped on a rusty nail several days ago and
now limps around on his right hool.
Elsewhore In this Issue of The Star
will be found an advertisement of the
amusements to be given at DuBols July
4th and fith.
The lawn futo given at the residence
of Alex Riston last evening by Christ
ian Endeavor Society of Presbyterian
church, wus well patronized
Jacob and Henry Deiblo are filling
In and grading in front of their prop
erty on Main street, between Hotel
Belnap and Tapper's livery stable.
Milo Hagorty, grand-daughter of
Mrs. J. T. Coax of Valloy Home, died
at Newark, N. J., the first of this week
with consumption. She was 20 years
old.'
The Modern Woodmen is the name of
an Insurance order organized in Bell's
ball last evening. Fred. S. Raught,
deputy organizer, has been in town a
few weoks working up the order.
The newly eleoted officers in the Ei-
worth League will be installed this
evening. This will be the first time
the ritual Installation ceremonies have
been used at this place. Everybody
welcome.
Tho Roynoldsville ball team will
play at Punxsutawney In the forenoon
of July 4th and will play the Rrook-
woyvlllo team on tho Reynoldsvlllo
grounds the afternoon of July 4th.
The Prohibitionist of Jefforson county
will hold a convention in Hlldobrnnd
hall, Falls Crook, on Friday afternoon
of this week, at which time cnndldntos
for tho various county ofllces will bo
nominated.
Tho Nonpareil bull club of this place
went to Brookwuyvillo lust Ftidny and
played tho club at that plnoo. Bi-ock-wnyvillo
has a good ball team, but the
Nonpareils wore too much for them.
Tho score was It- S In favor of Roynolds
ville boy.
The lawn fete which was tohavo been
held nt the homo of Mrs. Julia Riston
on tho evening of Juno 20th, hut w,ls
postponed Indefinitely, will bo held at
tho same place on the evening of July
4th. loo cream, sherbet, colToo and
cake w ill bo served.
Grand vocal concert, with dramatic
readings, In tho Presbyterian church
on Saturday evening, July 1st, by the
Orpheus Sextet, composed of six Black
wood sisters of Pittsburg. Admission
IS and 2S cents. Door open at "..'to,
performance at 8.0(1 i. m.
"Whom to stop nt Chautauqua Luke,"
Is tho title of n beautifully illustrated
booklet received at TllK STAU oflieo
several days ago with tho compliments
of the Allegheny Valley Railway, which,
by the way, Is a good route form this
section to Chautauqua Lake.
Kx-postmastor K. T. McGaw, of this
place, who had announced himself as a
Democratic candidate for the nomina
tion for county commissioner, has with
drawn from tho field. Mr. McGaw
claimed there wore too many candidates
for tho nomlnutton nnd henco his with
drawal.
The Altar Society of thn Catholic
church was to have held a lawn fete on
Father Brady's lawn Saturday evening.
but on account of the Inclement weath
er tho ladles sold Ice cream, cuke, Ac,
In basement of Catholic church that
evening and held tho lawn fete Monday
evonlng.
The Allegheny Valley Railway Co.
will sell excursion tickets to all points
on that road July .Ird and 4lh at rate of
one faro for tho round trip. Tickets
will be good returning on tho Sth. No
excursion rates for adults will bo made
loss than 2S cents or for children less
than IS cents.
The following persons of this place
will go to Detroit, Mich., next week to
attend tho International Convention of
Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor: Belle Arnold, Ella Soeley.
Inez Brown, Georglu Corbet t, Frank P.
Alexander, Thomas F. Adams and Rev.
W. Frank Robor.
Dr. S. M. Gordon, pastor of the
Brookvlllo M. E. church, met with an
aocldont while tiding through Royn
oldsville last evening on his bicycle.
The forks of the bicycle broke off.
throwing tho preacher on his head
and shoulders on Main street, near the
Presbyterian church He was able to go
homo on tho evening train
John M. Curroll, who was manager of
the Jefforson Supply Co. storo at Big
Soldier, has resigned that position and
gone to Now York city. During Mr.
Carroll's stay In this place ho mado a
number of friends who were sorry to see
him leave. Harry Murray, a brother
of Dr. J. H. Murray, will take Mr. Cur
roll's pluco as manager of tho storo at
Big Soldier.
For tho benefit of thoso who wish to
attend the re-unlon of the Order of Red
men at DuBols, Friday, Juno 30th, ex
cursion tickets will be issued to DuBois
and return for regular trains on above
dato limited for return passage until
July 1st, 18110, Inclusive., at rate of fare
and one third for tho round trip, except
that no ticket at tho reduced rate will
bo sold for less than 2S cents.
A now schedulo goes into effect on
the A. V. R'y next Sunduy. The only
change in time of pussonger trains at
this place will be on train No. 2, which
will arrive here at 1.3" Instead of 1.40
p. m., and will got to Rod Bank fifteen
minutes sooner than It does on tho pres
ent schedule. With this new schedule
some very fust trains will be put on the
main line between Pittsburg and Oil
City.
The Jumos L. Burns Lodge, No. .Hid.
Brotherhood of Railway Tralnmon, of
this pluco, and the Mahoning Lodge
No. 402, B. R. T., of Putixsutawney,
played a five inning gaiuu of base ball
on the Punxsutawney grounds Suturduy
afternoon. The railway boyB from this
place defoutod the Punxs'y boys. Score
5-3. A return game will be played on
tho . Roynoldsville grounds Saturday
afternoon.
Joseph Shaffer, the Adams Express
agent, drove his team to tho silk mill
Suturduy and when bucking up to ''the
platform at mill one of the straps on
tho neckyoke broke, allowing the
tongue of the wagon to drop to the
ground, und as it was on a grade the
wagon ran on to the horses' heolB and
frightened them and they ran away
again. The express wagon was consid
erably damaged. Mr. Shaffer was
thrown out of the wagon but scaped
with a few bruises.
Bloomington Miners Out.
Tho miners at Bloomington mine,
near Rathmel, quit work yesterday
morning. Tho coal that has been ship
ped over tho R. F. C. R'y slnco tho
sttiko of tho J. A C. C. It I. (Jo. miners
was taken out of tho Bloomington
mines.
No Paper Next Week.
In order to give tho printers a short
rest from their arduous work and a few
doys of recreation, TllK Stah will not
bo published next week. Tho office
will bo open to do Job work nnd to re
ceive money on bnck subscriptions or to
receive now subscript Ions.
Another Break Down.
Another break down occurred at tho
Hopkins saw mill near this place lust
week, w hich made it necessary to shut
down part of tho mill until after tho
Fourth of July. ThU seems to ixi a
your for break downs ut that mill, as
this makes the fourth break down this
season.
Challenge will be Accepted.
The munnger of the Curwensvillo ball
club hits challenged the Reynoldsvlllo
club to play a game for from $100.00
to M00.00. Manager OTTure, of tho
homo team, has notified tho Curwens
villo manager that ho is willing to
put up forfeit money. Tho game to
be played any tlmo after July tb.
Policeman John Cottle.'
At tho mooting of town council last
week John Cottle was appointed police
man and night watchman. We believe
that Mr. Cottlo will make a good police
man. IIu is about tho regulation size,
two hundred nnd ton pounds, and ought
to bo able to handle most any olistrcpor
ous fellow. Mr. Cottle Is to wear the
police uniform.
Recommended for Tax Collector.
Tho town council has recommended
George W. Swnrtz to tho court to bo
appointed as tax collector in this bor
ough to fill tho vacancy caused by W.
T. Cox not accepting tho tux colloctoi
shlp this year. Last Saturday evonlng
the school board elected Mr. Swart,
treasurer of tho school fund for tho
ensuing your.
Branch Railroad.
Alox Put ton, of Curwensvillo, has the
contruct to build tho three tulle branch
of tho Rovnoldsvlllo & Falls Creek R'v
from this place to a point near Hopkins
mill. There will be two railroad bridges
to build, one near the bull grounds and
tho other one near tho A. V. R'y No. 1
bridge The work of grading was bo
gun tho latter port of lust week. It Is
presumed that this branch Is being
built to opon a nuw field.
Will Build a Chapel.
At a congregational meeting lust
Wednesday evonlng it was decided to
build a chapel on to the Presbyterian
church. It will bo built on tho west
side of tho church. Tho chapel will bo
33x47 feet, divided Into three depart
ments, a lecture room, infant depart
ment and Indies' parlor. There will bo
a front and rear eptraneo to chapel.
Thore will bo rolling doors between tho
chapel und main auditorium of tho
church. The chapel will bo built of
brick and will be a very pretty edifice,
both inside and outside.
Business of School Board.
At a meeting of tho borough school
board lust Wednesday evening eleven
teachers were elected and some other
business transacted. The touchers
elected are as follows: Myrtle Goist,
Mary Patton, Julia Kirk, Maggie But
ler, Florenco Hayes, Anna Kunos, Nol
lio Dougherty, Susie Schultzo, Olio
Ross, Lulu Black and Fred Booth. Tho
board decided to open anothor room
this year, making thirteen rooms. The
assistant principal and one more teacher
will be elected at tho regular meeting
next Monday evening. The following
millage was laid: school 0 mills, bond 3r
mills.
Will Picnic in Frank's Park.
Tho Jefforson County Medical Society
mot at Hotel McConnoll last Friday.
Thoro wus a good attondunco. Pnuu-
monla was tho topic for discussion at
this mooting. Before udjourning It was
decided to hold the annual picnic of the
society In Frank's Park, Reynoldsvlllo,
on the last Friday in July. Tho doc
tors held their annual picnic in Frank's
Park lust your and were so well pleased
with the convenience of tho purk that
they decided to come again. The largo
pavilion, well equipped kitchen, town
water, putent swings and grand stand
makes Frank's purk a delightful pluco
for a picnic.
Family Reunion.
Tho descendants of Andrew Moore,
who was born in Ireland and Immigrated
to this country with his parents when
13 years old, will hold u reunion at the
home of Manfred M. Moore, a grand
son, near this place to-morrow. Some
Jours ago Andrew Moore, at the age of
00 odd years, pussed from this life, but
his eight children survive him and all
expect to attend the reunion to-morrow.
They aro as follows: James Llndsey
Moore, of Washington township, who
is over 80. year old, Miles Moore, of
Warsaw, Mrs. Mury Ann Stewart und
Mrs. Francos Host, both of this place,
Mrs. Nancy Gaul, of Perrysvile, An
drew and Jacob Mooro, of Warsaw, and
David Mooro, of Washington township
We Will Celebrate.
Following is the program and list of
prizes for the celebration to bo held at
Reynoldsvlllo next Tuesday, July 4th:
11.00 n. m. Parade. Form on Fourth
street. March down Main to bridge,
winter march up Main to Tenth, down
Tenth and return by Jackson street.
20.00 in gold for the out of town society
having largest number In line. Not
less than 25 members to bo In line.
10.30 a. m. Bicycle handicap race.
1st prize, 88.00: 2nd prize, $4.00.
11.00 a. m. ISO-ynrd foot race. 1st
prize, $S.0(; 2nd prize, $2.00.
l.lo p.m. S0-yard potato race; pota
toes to bo ono yard apart. First prize,
$7.00: second prize, $2 00.
2.00 p. m. Ladies' bicycle nice. Down
Main street from Seventh to Third
street. First prize, $S.00: second prize,
$2.00.
2. IS p. m. Sovonty-flve yard suck
race. First prize, $3.00: second prize,
$2.00.
2.4S p. m. Wheelbarrow race. First
prize, $3.00; second prize, $2.00.
3.00 p. m. Ball game.
Fireworks on ball ground In tho even
ing.
Music by the famous Keystone band
under the leadership of Richard Ram
sey. 'crsons competing for prizes must
give their names to Edwin lloaro on or
before hour of races.
lint form dance in Frank's Park on
evonlng of July 3rd, nnd afternoon and
evening of the 4th. Refreshments will
be served on the grounds.
Excursion rates on nil roads.
COMMITTKK.
Mysterious Accident.
Samuel Murray, engineer of tho din
key engine on P. McDonald's log road
neur Fulls Crock, mot with a very mys
terious accident Mondoy morning,
which might hnvo resulted in great
damage to railroad property at Falls
Creek. Mr. Murray started from camp,
two miles in the woods, on tho engine
to carry mail to Falls Creek and got
somo supplies. Ho was found on bis
engine in tho Allegheny Valley yards
in an unconscious condition with
throe deep cuts on his head. Yester
day at noon the man was still uncon
scious and the accident remains n mys
tery. It looks very much as if some
person or porsona had attacked Murray
at tho water plug In the woods, and to
cover up whnt had the indications of
being murder, tho engineer was put on
tho ongine and it was started towards
Falls Creek with the expectation of a
wreck when the engine reached the
P. R. R. switch. It happened that all
the switches the engine ran over were
the kind that an engine can turn over
one way and the dinkey struck them all
the light way. Tho engine ran down
tho In? road, out on P. 11. H. track,
down that to Fulls Creek and on to an
A. V. R'y siding where It rnn into some
cars and there it Btoppcd. The engi
neer was found sitting at his proper
position In the cab, with his right arm
out over tho arm-rest so ho could not
fall off, although ho was as helpless as a
dead man.
Express Howls.
The DuBols A'.rpirs gave Umpire
Copping quite a "roasting" for his de
cisions in the game of buso ball between
Reynoldsvlllo and Curwensvillo teams
on the grounds at this place Thursday
utiornoon. Mr. Copping has tho repu
tation of being an impartial and honest
umpire, and although his decisions may
not always be such as outsiders may
think they ought to be, from their point
of viow, yet wo boliovo Mr. Copping
gives what he considers the right thing
at all times. There wero a number of
rooters" from DuBols, and no doubt
tho editor of tho AVpiri was ono of
them, who did more kicking than tho
Curwensvillo boys did, and had it not
been for the Du Hois kickers, tho game
would have boon played to tho finish.
In the last half of the sixth inning a
Curwensvillo batter knocked a foul bull
to first buso and because the umpire
called it a foul, tho "rooters," some tif
whom had money up on the Curwens
villo team, howled "rotten," "rotten,"
and insisted on the visiting club not to
accept the decision of tho umpire,
and thero is where tho game ended.
Somo of our reliable citizens were near
the first base and they claim that the
hall struck outside the foul line. At
the end of the fifth Inning the score- was
0-4 In favor of Roynoldsville. Hud it
not' been for tho presence of Sheriff
Burns thoro would have boon a "scrap,"
which somo of the DuBois "rooters"
soomcd anxious for.
Lawyers' Vacation.
Tho lawyers of Jefferson county are
now taking their annual summer vaca
tion, beginning Monduy of this week
nnd lasting until the 24th of July. Dur
ing this vucation period tho law offices
of this nnd other towns in the county
will not be open tor lugul business.
Miners Paid in Full.
The Jefferson & Clearfield Coal &
Iron Company paid tho miners at this
place in full last Thursday. . There is
no change la tho strike situation here.
Low prices is what makes the cloth
ing, huts und furnishing at Millirens bo
famous.
Call and seo the fibre tuloscopos and
suit cases at beoloy s.
Come and sue the only Columbia
chalnlcss bicycle at btoko s.
Buy a pair of low shoos and rest
vour loot, mo Kinu mat aro easy;
Robinsons
Two trade pulling shoes, Wulk Over
and tint Eest, at Robinson's.
The only bicycle shop in town equip
ped for doing all kinds of work is at C.
F. Hoffman's.
DEATH OF 8. V. SHICK.
A Busy Life Ended by Consumption-
Buried at Worthville.
Samuel V. Shlck, one of the promi
nent dry goods merchants of Roynolds-
vllle, departed this life at (1.30 a. M. on
Thursday of last week, June 22nd.
Consumption was the canso of his do-
misc. Mr. Shlck was Horn at Lnngville,
Jefferson county, July 21st, 18S0, mak
ing him almost 43 years old at tlmo of
death. His parents moved to Ringgold
when ho was a lad nnd It was at that
place ho wus reared to manhood. Ho
was tho sun of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob
Shlck. His mother proceeded him
somo years ago to the Beautiful City.
May 3rd, 1870, Mr. Shlck was mariii d
to Miss Mallndn Wagner nt tho homo
of her parents,' Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob
Wagner, at Worthville. Pa. The wlfo
nnd two daughters, Mrs. EvaV. Butler,
of Tyler, and Miss Kittle Irene Shlck,
of this place, survive tho deceased.
Twelve years ago Mr. Shlck moved
to Iowa Mills, Pa., to accept a position
as general manager of A. D. Doemer's
store und business affairs at that place.
Ho remained nt Iowa Mills until four
years ago tho first of this year when ho
moved to Reynoldsvlllo and oiencd a
largo dry goods storo under tho firm
namo of A. D. Doemor & Co. This
partnership was continued until a few
months ago when A. D. Dcomer sold
out to J. H. Wngn r, Mr. Shlck's broth-
r-in-law, nnd the business is now be
ing conducted under the firm name of
Shlck & Wagner. Mr. Shlck was very
industrious and never neglected his
business. Although n sufferer for years,
yet ho was always pleasant and was
successful In winning many friends dur
ing his business career In Reynoldsvlllo.
Sixteen years ago Mr. Shlck Joined
the Evangelical church at Worthvillo
and after moving to Iowa Mills he joined
tho M. E. church at Emotickville under
the pastorate of Rev. James Jolbart.
On account of III health bo did not at
tend religious services frequently after
coming to Reynoldsvlllo, but he kept in
touch with the church and his last days
of earthly existence wore peaceful and
nappy. Death had no terrors for him.
He was ready to depart from this life.
His only regret was to leavo his family.
Ho was conscious up to the last and
peacefully fell asleep "Leaning on the
Everlasting Arms" of tho Savior. Thus
ended the life of a good business man, a
kind husband and a loving and indul
gent futher.
Mr. Shlck was a member of the I. O.
O. F. lodge at Worthville. Tho pall
bearers wero members of the I. O. O. F.
lodge of this pluco, us follows: A. G.
Mllllrcn, A. H. Hoon, L. G. Lidle,
Richard Jennings, Thomas Davidson,
JorIuIi Deter.
Funeral services wero held at tho
family residence on Main street at 7.00
V. M. Friday, conducted bv Rev. J. H.
Jelbart. of Johnsonhurg, assisted by
nr. U. C Kumberger, pastor of the M.
E. church, und Rev. VV. Frank Robor,
pastor of tho Presbyterian church. An
exemplary llfo hod just ended and Rev.
Jelbnrt had no difficulty in finding an
uppropnute text for tho occasion. His
sermon was full of comfort and beauti
ful thoughts. A large number of friends
and neighbors assembled to pay their
ihsi iriouie oi respect to the departed.
At 4.00 A. M. Saturday tho body of Mr.
Shlck was taken from this place to
VVortlivllle where Itinera! services wero
held in the Reformed church, conducted
by Rev. Jelbart, assisted by Rev. J. C.
McEntiro and Rev. D. W. Kerr, after
which the mortal remains of Samuel
Shlck were placed beneuth the sod in
the Worthville cemetery.
Death from Liyer Trouble.
John Northv, of Rnthmnl, brother of
our townsmen, William Northy, died at
his home In Kuthmcl at 0.00 p. M. Sat
urday, June 24th, from liver trouble.
Mr. Northy hud boon 111 six months.
Ho was in Philadelphia a few weeks
ugo, but his cuso seemed to be boyond
medical aid. The deceased was born In
England 41 years ugo lust March, Ho
camo to America tho first tlmo in 18H2.
After remaining In this country a few
years ho returned to tho lund of his na
tivity and alter a short stay there ho
returned to this country the socond
lime. The deceased was a member of
thn Sons of St. George and the Knichts
of Golden Eagle, of this place, and both
lodgos attended tho funeral In a body.
Funernl services wero held in the Ruth
mol M. E. church Monduy afternoon,
conducted by Rov. O. II. Siblev. pastor
of tho deeottHod. Remains wore burled
in Boulnh comotory. Mr. Northv leaves
a widow und live children.
Dividend Declared.
At a meeting of tho Board of Direct
ors of tho American Silk Co. a semi
annual dividend was declared on tho
preferred stock of tho company, for tho
period ending Juno 30th, 1800, at tho
ruto or 7 per cent nor annum. Dividend
checks will he mailed to tho stock hold
ers of record. Jos. W. Place, Treus.
Card of Thanks.
Wo hereby give expression of our
gratitude and appreciation for tho kind
noss shown by our friends and neigh
bors during the illness and after the
death of our husbund und father.
Mks. s. V. Shick and Family.
Call and examino our line of now
buggius. Lowest prices. Guaranteed
work. L. M. Snyder, Jackson streot.
Putent leather sandals, just tho right
kind for the 4th, l.oo a pair at uob-
lnsou s
Going away this summer? Better
select your wearables now at Soeley's,
A strictly high grade wheel the
n.. .v.l.l,... ...111, f A, T tl..o lumn K..1I
..UlllUIUI IT ,W VJT. W M. Ill, 1 11,1 J', UVtt
coasters and punt guards, $38.00 at
Ulston s.
T1.-a rylnad nf mix ttit. Vi. mi. nnnl anil
refreshing, just right, oc. Reynolds
drug storo.
PBKSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
Martin Phnlon was in Pittsburg last
week.
W. C. Hoed, of Troutvlllo was In town
Saturday.
Mrs. S. B. Rumsoy was In Pittsburg
this week.
Miss Lillian Svkes visited in Brook
vlllo this week.
Fred Rood is visiting friends at Sln-
namahoning this week.
Miss Elizabeth Koehler spent Sunday
with friends in DuUois. .
Mis. Chillies Monttmmerv. of Slluo.
visited in this pluco lust week.
Miss Bcrtlia Marshall visited with
Brookvlllo friends the past week.
Mm. C. C. Scnifo. of Pittsbura'. was
the guest of Mrs. S. B. Rumsoy last
week.
Miss Pearl Putney, of New Bothlo-
hem, Is the guest of Miss Zoo Wood
ward. Hurry Brook, mining engineer of
Shuwmut, visited in this place over
Sunday.
J. L. Heuton und wife, of Clearfield.
visited old time friends in this place
Thursday.
G. W. Fuller, who was at Hot Snrlntis.
Ark., several months, returned home
lust week.
Mrs. G. M. McDouuld Is vlsltiliir Mr.
McDonald's parents in Porter township,
this ootint v.
G. M. McDonald. Esa.. and A. T. Mc-
Cluro wero In Clearfield tho latter part
of last week.
Miss Jennie Kennedy, of Brookvlllo.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. E. Barton,
in this place.
Mr. und Mrs. William Mubon.of Mar
lon Center, Pa., were visitors in this
place last week.
H. A. Swub went to Shunnondulo yes
terday to attend the funeral of Rov.
Jacob Ash's wife.
Dr. II. O. King, of Curwensvillo,
spent Sunduy with his futher, M. W.
King, in this pluce.
Mrs. Hurry B. Field, of DuBols. was
the guest of her sister. Mrs. A. T. Blnn.
several days lust week.
C. J. Rhea, of Oil City, spent Thurs
day night with his daughter, Mrs. L.
M. Simmons, in this pluce.
Mrs. Arthur Malcom. of Philadelphia,
wus the guest of Mrs. S. B. Rumsey in
vvesi Koynoidsville last week.
Ward Sechrlst and Miss Evallne
Sechrist, of DuBois, visited in this
pluco the lutter part of lust week.
J. F. Henry and boii, William Henry,
of Rathmel, loft here Friday to visit at
New Kensington and Running, Pa.
Mrs. L. C. McGaw. of Punxsutawnev.
visited hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Riston, in this place the past week.
Dr. Harry King, Louis Melllnger
and Harry Reynolds were tn DuBois
Monday evening attending a party.
Dr. R. W. Noriis. who graduated re
cently from Medico-Chirurglcal College,
1'hlladelphlu, returned home yesterday.
Harry McMurrav. of the Brookvllle
Jlemm-rat, and George Woods, of Brook
vlllo, were in town Saturday evening.
Tho West Ruvnoldsville school board
will moot this evenlns to eleet a prin
cipal and teachers for the coming term.
L. F. Bing. of DuBols. visited his
brother and sister, A. T. Bing and Mrs.
E. C. Sensor, in this place the past
week.
Dr. C. C. Rumboiver and Rev. J. C.
McEntlre are attending the Clarion
District M. E. conference In Bin Run
this week.
Peter Robertson and wife, who were
In Scotland six or seven weoks. returned
to this place Saturday noon. They both
iook as u tno trip did them good.
Raymond Brown and Charles King.
who have been attending tho Cornell
preparatory school at Ithica, N. Y.,
are homo for the summer vacation.
Mrs. C. Syphrit and daughter, Mrs.
John M. Syphrit, of Puradise. will
start from this pluce next Tuesday
mo-.-ningonan extended visit in Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wlldear were
called to Eust Brady lust Friday by the
death of Mrs. Wildear's futher, Fred.
Woibel. I he deceased was i,i years old.
John II. Wagner, of the Shick tt
Wagner dry goods storo, went to Lock
Iluvcn yesterday to attend tho com
mencement ut the State Normal school
In that city.
M. M. Davis, Esq.. und daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, aro in Buffalo, N. Y., this
week. Next week Mr. Davis will go to
Wllkesburre touttend tho State Bar As
sociation meeting.
Walter and Will Reynolds went to
Kami Monday evening to meet their
father, Dr. S. Reynolds, and the trio
will spend soveral day trout fishing be
fore returning home.
Frank K. Mullen was at Bollefonte
last week uttendlng tho funeral of his
oldest sister, Mrs. Margaret C. Brock-
oiiioof. She wus ono of liollcfonte s
weulthy and highly respected ladles.
Don't Fail to Hear Them.
The Pittsburg Cumtnric.'utl OuzttU a&y
of the Blackwood sisters: "They are a
superb combination or musical and read
ing talent. It Is the only sextet of sis
ters in the country. The six voices are
woll trained and the audience was tak
en from the start und hold to the close.
Each sister is a muster reader und the
two sketches given by tho six took the
houso by storm." This sextet will be
in Presbyterian church Suturduy even
ing, July 1st. Admission 2S and 15
cents. Proceeds for benefit of the
chupol fund. Do not full to hour them.
A Bargain for Somebody.
For Sulo A two story frame building,
lot und stable, situated on corner of
Broad and Warner streets, West Reyn
oldsvlllo. Used by the owner five years
as a grocery store. Chas. Sl'ENt'ER.
Dr. Sadler, eyo and ear specialist of
Pittsburg, will be at the American
Houso, Brookvlllo, this week, Thurs
day, Friday and Suturduy. At Puntall
House, Punxsutawney, next week from
Monduy to Frlduy,
The Columbia chalnlcss Is the genuine
ull others aro buse Imitations.
G. J. Corwln will close his gallery
about tho ISth of July for hla annual
vucation of four to six weeks and all
thoso buvlng pictures will please call
for them on or before tho ISth. 2t.