-fr Stan
tfubscripHon $l.KO per year, nr $1.00 if
pnitl ttrirthi in ndtmnrt.
V. A. ftTKPIIKNNON, Killtor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 20, I 8!l.
t
:
:
LADIKS, STOP
AND LOOK IN T1IK WIN-
DOW. TIIK PRICE ON BELT
BUCKLES WILL INTEREST
YOU. YOU CAN GET A J
GOOD BUCKLE AT TH R
PRICE OF A CHEAP ONE.
HOFFMAN, Jkw'ki.ku.
Travelers' Guide.
PiMMnmr tnilim arrive nnl leave Mcyn-
nlilsvtllv n MInw:
. 7?. f- . ni. (: f .v. )
Arrive Urpiirts
Triiln Nil 71. in 4n n m Train Ni 11, IS 4 p m
Train No IN, 4 :il) m I Train Nil 74, 4 4 in
Alliyhnni Valley Unihrtiy.
KnMwtirrt. Westward.
Trnln No. II, H 4. n. m. Trtiln .Nil. II, Ms n. m.
Triiln No. 1. 1 "I p. in. Trnln Nci. S, l.:i p. m.
Train Nil. .1, t M p. in. Triiln Vn.KI. B m p. ni.
Trnln No. 7..W p. m. Trnln No.s, lil.Wp.in.
SISDAV.
Trnln No. 41. 1 nop. m. Trnln No. 44, Ads a.m.
Trnln N.4:i,l.;i7p. ni. Trnln No. 4'J.4.40p. in.
ft Little o! Everything.
Notice to Advertisers.
Copy for display advertisements miiMt
bo handed Into thin office Monday fore
noon to Insure publication. No change
of display ads on Tuesday hereafter.
Clrcus Friday.
Williams for shoos.
Mitchell, tho Ladles' Tailor.
New neckwear just arrived at Mllll
rons. Attend Shirk & Wagner's opening
Thursday, Sept. 28th.
The school suits at Millirens can't be
equalled for tho money.
You can't break your bike so bad
Hoffman ean't repair It.
One car and a half of grapes were un
loaded at this place yesterday.
Miss Mary Patton entertained a few
friends last Wednesday evening.
Rev. A. E. Hooper preached In the
Baptist church at DuBois Sunday.
A nine pound daughter has arrived
at the home of Rev. A. E. Hooper.
Presiding Elder R. C. Smith preached
In the M. E. church Sunday morning.
Ladles, try our tri-on-fa, softest walk
ing shoe made. Williams' shoe store.
The A. V. R'y pay car made Its
monthly trip over tho road Thursday.
A report of the First National Bank
will be found In this issue of The Star.
W. F. Marshall moved Into his hand
some new dwelling house on Hill street
this week.
At the meeting of the ReynoldsvUlo
Building and Loan Association Monday
evening $3,800 was sold.
Goodrich's one ring circus will give
two exhibitions In this place next Frl
day, September 22nd.
Robert H. Wilson, while at work In
his planing mill one day last weok, cut
an artery In his lore wriBt.
1 Judge John W. Reed, of this county,
held court for Judge Gordon at Clear-
Mold several days last week.
For Sale Five horsos and one three
seated hack. Inquire of Carmine Mar
ino, Italian Store, Big Soldier.
A child of an Italian family near
Presoottvllle, was burled io the Catho
lic cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Before the muddy season begins a
sidewalk should be built along Fourth
street to the B., R. & P. depot.
Horse blankets, heavy and warm,
made in the best possible manner, of
substantial material, at Hall & Barton's,
The Helping Hand Society of the M
E. church held a market at Mrs. Bus-
sard's meat market Saturday afternoon.
A. L. Gibson Is setting up a portable
saw mill on the Strouso timber tract in
Paradise. It will soon be In operation.
The Elk lodge was to have been in'
stltuted at this plaoe to-morrow even'
lng, but for unavoidable reasons It has
been postponed.
The Altar Society of the Cathollo
church did very nloely with the lawn
fete Saturday evening. It was a pleas
ant evening for a lawn fete.
Walter Williams and "Dub" Sharp,
of this place, played with the Brook villa
team in the game with Homestead club
i ciruOKViue weuuesuay.
; -
Rev. C. Mcleen will preach In the P.
O. S. of A. hall at 7.4.1 Friday evening
and at 7.30 Sunday evening.
The Daughters of Robokah desire to
thank all who In any way assisted to
making a success of "The Hidden
Hand."
Tho W. C. T. U. will have a market
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 2,1, In the
Stoke building, next door to gns office.
Fresh bread, cake, pie and vegetables.
Mrs. Henry, of Hrookvllle, will open
a general store In the oiera house
block, room formerly occupied by J. 8.
Morrow's store, about the first of Oc
tober. Rev. H. F. Ilankey, of Klttanning,
who preached In the Trinity Lutheran
hurch at this place Sunday, will go to
Porto Rico in a week or ten days as a
missionary.
The J. (i. Dallcy (Jiiartott will give a
a concert in Centennial hall on Wednes
day evening, October 4th, under the
auspices of the Village Improvement
An Delation.
Iena Mario Macro, grandchild of
(iretona Macro, aged four years, was
burled In the Cat holic cemetery Monday
afternoon. Softening of tho brain was
the cause of death.
The Kane J)nih ipulilinin entered
Its sixth year last Friday and celebrated
the occasion In a new dress of type.
Tho I( i)ihlinin is one of our best coun
try dally exchanges.
Rev. A. H. Kinnard.of Tendon, Ohio,
will preach In tho Trinity Lutheran
hm-ch next Sunday at 10.. '10 a. m. and
7.30 p. m. Will also preach at Chest
nut Grove at 2.30 p. in.
It Is rumored that a new schedule
will go Intoeffeeton tho A. V. R'y somu
time In October which will give two new
trains to Pittsburg and one new train
from Pittsburg every day except Sun
day. Tlicro will bo a meeting of Hope Fire
Company In the hose room at 8.30 to
morrow, Thursday, evening. All mem
bers are requested to bo present as
matters of Importance will be consid
ered.
A. P. Way, manager of tho Fullor
opera house, DuBois, was in town yes
terday advertising several attractions
for his house, among which was Hoyt's
"A Bunch of Keys" for Friday night,
September 22nd.
Tho Saints must bo an affectionate
class of people, judging by tho amount
of kissing that was done at A. V. R'y
station the other dav when two or
three Saint men mot as many more
Saint brethren who got off tho train.
Last Thursday night a birthday sur
prise party was given to Frank and
Fredorick Foley, twin sons of Patrick
Foley, it being their nineteenth birth
day. About thirty young people Ktro
present. Refreshments wero served.
The young people had a good tlmo.
Miss Annie Ritzle gave a party to
forty-five of her young friends last Sat
urday evening. It was a birthday party
and Miss Annie received a number of
presents. Refreshments wero served.
Some kind of a Dutch gamo was played
a prize offered. Everett Dickey got the
prize a ring.
Twenty-five members of the Daugh
tern of Rebekah were at Lindsey last
Saturday evening visiting the daugh
ters of Rebekah lodge at that place.
The ladies speak very highly of tho
way the Lindsey ladles ontortainod
them during their visit. An elegant
supper was served.
Shlck & Wagner will have their fall
opening Thursday, Sept. 28th. They
will also have a special salo of dress
goods giving a discount of 10 per cent,
on all dress goods sold that day. The
Reynoldsvllle orchestra will furnish
music In the evening from 7.30 to 10.00
o'clock. All are Invited.
Five fellows wero sentenced at Clear
field last week to the Western Peniten
tiary, as follows: Frank Kclley five
years, James Martin four years, John
Martin one year six months, Mike
Cbocklln three years, Thomas Chock
lin ono year. Kolley and the two Mar
tins are DuBoisltes who robbed an old
lady last spring.
Mrs. Maggie McFarland, of Stanton:
Mrs. R. L. Armstrong, of Brockway-
ville; Mrs. Lizzie Dlckoy, of Brookvlllo;
Mrs. Sadie E. Pifor, of Falls Creek,
and Miss Carrie Plylor, of Content, were
selected by the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Jefferson county
as delegates to attend the Jubilee con
ventlon to be held In Philadelphia from
October 4th to 10th, 189H.
Members of the King's Daughters
Circle of the Presbyterian church have
pledged themselves to raise 11.00 apiece
to purchase a memorial window for the
new chapel, and on Saturday evening
the young ladles sold ice cream, cake,
home-made taffy, fresh popcorn and
carnations in room tiext door to gas of'
floe for the purpose of raising the mon
ey. They aold out their stock on hand.
Charles Lawrence Averlll, elgbt-
month-old ton of Mr. and Mrs. C. C,
Averlll, of Camp Run, died Friday night
Child had been sick 46 days. Funeral
services were held Id the M. E. church
at Eroerlokvllle Sunday at 11.00 a.m.,
conducted by Rev. A. G. Mills. This is
the third child Mr. and Mrs. Averlll
have burled within a year. Mrs. Aver
ill is a sister of Mrs. C. N. Lewis, of
this plaoe.
Laundry Wsgon.
A handsome laundry wagon has been
ordored for the Reynoldsvllle Bteam
Laundry. The wagon will be here In
about ten days.
Going to Philippine Islands.
C. M. Armstrong, son of Mrs. Julia
Armstrong, formerly of Reynoldsvllle,
lately of New Kensington, has Joined
tho 2IUh Regiment, Georgia Volunteers,
and expects to start fsom Fort MePhor
son, where he now Is, to Manila In a
couple of weeks.
Big Load of Bark.
C. A. Schugars, a young man from
the rural district who Is hauling bark
from the Smith tract to the tannery at
this place, brought In a load Saturday
that weighed ninety-four hundred, In
cluding wagon. Pretty good load for
one team of homes.
American Express Co.
As was stated In Tiik Stak several
weeks ago, tho American Express Com
pany has opened an office in this place
with E. C. Davis as agent. E. L. John
ston, tho drayman, will do the free
delivery and pleklng-np work for the
company. The express olHee Is In the
new 11., R. & P. station.
Another Business Change.
John Welsh, who was a member of
tho Welsh Sl Co. shoe firm, doing bns-
ness In tho Foster block, has sold Ills
liferent to his partner, Walter D. Wil
liams, who will continue the business.
Mr. Williams, who has been in the
store some time, Is a genial gentleman
who has numerous friends in this com
munity and there Is no doubt but, that
ho will do a good business. Mr. Welsh
Is not able to say yet what business he
will embark In.
At Clarion.
Mrs. Mnbello Arnold, of Clarion, and
Charles Herbert Osgood, of Boston,
Mass., were married In Clarion last
Thursday evening. Frank P. Alexan
der, Dr. Harry King and Miss Frankle
King attended tho wedding. It was a
swell affair. Miss Frankle King played
the wedding march. Mrs. Arnold Is
tho violinist who took part In tho musi
cal entertainment recently given In tho
Reynolds opera house for benefit Pres
byterian chaM-l fund.
Rev. Q. S. Womer.
Rev. G. S. Womer, of Nescopeck, Pa.,
was the guest of ye editor over Sunday.
He preached an excellent sermon In M.
E. church Sunday evening. Sylvester,
as ho was familiarly known here, has
many warm friends In Reynoldsvllle
who aro pleased to know that he has
become such an able preacher. Rev.
Womer Is ono of tho promising young
men of the Central Pennsylvania M. E.
conference, and we predict that In a few
years ho will fill some of the best pul
pits in that conference.
Has Not Been Stolen.
It has been rcortcd In some of our
exchanges that the body of Col. Honry
Cooper, tho Eleanora giant who was
traveling with a circus and died at Van
couver Island, British Columbia, has
been stolen. This report is not corroct,
All tho telegrams received and sent by
Col. Cooper's mother at Eleanora passed
through the hands of F. A. McConuell
at this place and there has been no
word received that tho body was stolon.
Tho relatives decided not to havo tho
body shipped here for burial until cold
weathor.
Sidewalk to be Raised.
The borough "dads" have resolved to
give Thomas Tapper and David Hart
man damage to amount of $175.00 for
raising tho sidewalk to the proper grade
in front of their buildings, or building,
on Main street. Tho livery stable and
blacksmith shop are built so that one
cannot be raised without the other, and
It will be quite a job to raise them,
hence the damage was granted. When
the sidewalk is raised In front of these
buildings, which Is to be dono as soon
as possible, it will make quite an inv
provcracnt on that part of Main strcot,
Students off for College.
Fred Reed returned to the Syracuse,
N. Y., University Thursday. James G.
Pentz went to Meadville Friday to en
ter a four year courso in Allegheny Col'
lege. Louis O. Melllnger returned to
Princeton University, Princeton, N. J.,
yesterday. Miss Elva Coleman, George
Rea and Joseph Macro will goto Lewis-
burg, Pa., to-day to enter Bucknell
University. Raymond Brown will go
to Ithica, N. Y., Saturday to enter
Cornell University. J. Clair Dough
erty will go to Philadelphia Monday to
enter the third year course in the Med
ieo-Chirurgical Dental College.
Another Silk Mill Talked of.
Mayor H. Alex Stoke has received a
communication from a Now Jersey silk
mill company that wants to erect a
large silk mill at this place. The mat
ter depends entirely upon the action of
our citizens. If the company's proposl
tlon is accepted the mill will be erected
immediately. The mill would be about
the size of the one now io operation
here. It would employ 300 bands, 200
girls and 100 boys. The same kind of
silks would not be made as Is made at
our present mill. The matter should bo
carefully considered by our citizens and
if possible the town should get the silk
mill.
SILK MILL LEASED.
Capacity of Mill Will Likety ba Doubled
in Near Future New Yorkers Lessees.
After our edition was printed last
Wednesday morning we learned that
J. W. Place, president of the American
Bilk Company, and some New York
capitalists had arrived In town that
morning and that tho silk mill at this
plaeo was to ho leased to tho New York
ers for seven and one-half years, with
privilege of five years longer. We un
derstand that the lessees own one or two
Ilk mills at other places and that they
have a large wholesale silk distributing
house In New York City. Ono of thn
new proprietors Informed us that It
wns tho Intention of his company to en
largo the mill hero In tho very near
future, Mrhaps double Its present
npnclty.
The Enterprise Silk Company Is the
name of tho company that leased thn
mill and tho rental price is $10,fioo per
year.
II. White Is superintendent of tho
mill under the new mnniigement. It
was reported that Mr. Creenbaum, who
has been book-keeper at t he mill slneo
It flrst started, had resigned and would
euvo hero, but Mr. Creenbaum will not
leave. Ho did tender his resignation
but It was not accepted.
A Good Company.
The Irene Taylor Company Is appear
ing this week at the Reynolds opera
house. "Forget-me-not" was produced
on Monday night, the old time favorite,
'East Lynne," on Tuesday night, and
other productions of a standard char
acter aro promised for tho remaining
evenings of the week.
Irene Taylor, tho leading lady of the
company, showed herself to lie an emo
tional actress of great versatility In the
title role of "Forget-me-not." Tho
part called for the portrayal of an
adventuress demanding admission Into
society, with the throat that If exposed
she would create a scandal In a home
which she had mado herself an
unwelcome guest. The usual hand
some hero and a blood-thirsty Corsiean
thwarted her plans, giving Miss Taylor
a chance to very cleverly portray peni
tence. Mr. Drew, Miss Hat ton and
Miss Stanley, other members of tho
company played their parts well and
earned applause frequently.
Between tho acts tho Two Dees Intro
duced Interesting songs and llvoly
dances. Master Willie Foreman did
some clever buck and wing dancing.
They will alter tho character of their
specialties each evening.
Al. V. Forman, manager, Is a very
clever gentleman and who transacts
the affairs of the company In a bus
Iness llko manner.
Official Members.
At the fourth quarterly conference of
the M. E. church, hold last Friday evo
ning, the following official members
wore elected for tho coming conference
year: Stewards, Philip Koehlor, A. T.
Bing, C. A. Stophonson, W. B. StaufTor,
George H. Mundorff, James Tovey,
John Trudgen, John Pomroy, Mat
thew Phillips, John Reddecliff, J
C. MoEntlre, John McDonald, Wil
Ham Northy. Trustees, 8. S. Rob
inson, A. B. Weed, D. M. Dunsmoro,
John Trudgen, Roman Koohlcr, B. E
Hoover, C. N. Lewis, Wesley Motter,
J. J. Sutter.
Fountain Novelty.
The gum ball tossed up by the small
stream of water In the fountain at A.
V. R'y passenger Btatlon Is quite a nov
elty and it attracts considerable atten
tion. W. S. Stone Is the genius who
conceived tho Idea of making a cone
shaped wire top for tho fountain and
then put a gum ball In and turned
on a small stream of water. The
water will keep tho ball up a fow seconds
and it drops off and down only to be
tossed up again.
8unday Visitors.
Tho following ladles spont last Sua
day with thoir Bister, Mrs. A. B. Wood,
In West Reynoldsvllle: Mrs. W. W
Hepburn, of Salem, Oregon, Mrs. John
Freeman and M rs. John Burge, of Gram'
plan, Pa., and Mrs. Ad. Weaver,
of DuBois. This Is the first time the
Ave sisters have all met together for
many years.
Going to Conference.
The Erie Annual Conforence of the
M. E. church will be held at Janios
town, N. Y., next week,. Dr. C. C. Rum'
borger, pastor of Reynoldsvllle M. E,
church, will preach his last sermon next
Sunday for this conference year and
will go to Jamestown the first of the
week. .
Hat Appendicitis.
Howard Kaucher Is in a hospital at
Philadelphia with appendicitis. He
will not have to undergo an operation
The B., R. & P. R'y will tell excur
sion tickets from Reynoldsvllle to Day'
ton September 20th to 20th, Inoluslve
on account of Dayton fair. Tickets will
be good to return on all trains until
September 30. Fare for round trip
Vl.bO.
Anything In the shoe line at Wil
Hams' shoe store.
If you buy your haU and neckwear at
Millirens you aro sure It Is the latest
and best. ,
Don't forget Shlck & Wagner's open'
lng, xnursuay, sept. unto.
LECTRIC STREET CARS
EASTERN CAPITALISTS ASK POR
FRANCHISE.
Lin to he Built from West Reynolds-
vllle to Rathmel, Big Soldier
and Eleanora.
Mr. E. A. Ferrln, of Harrlahorg, Is
n this place as a representative of east
ern capitalists for the purpose of get
ting the right of way for an electric
street car line from Reynoldsvllle to
Rathmel, Big Soldier and Eleanora. A
special meeting of town council was
held last evening to take action on
granting the company tho right of way
n this borough. It was granted. This
evening a special meeting of the West
Reynoldsvllle council will be held to
consider tho request for right of way
In that borough, and then miiorvls-
ors of Wlnslow mid McCalmont town
ships will bo asked to grant tho
franchise. If the right of way Is grant-
id without delay the company promises
having electric cars running between
tho abovti named places In ten months.
The engineers would ho at work within
thirty days. Reynoldsvlllo Traction
,'ompany will bo the namu of new line.
Tho starting point of the street car lino
would lie near the tannery in West
Reynoldsvllle.
A street car line as proposed hy tho
company Mr. Ferrln represents, would
mi of great benefit to Reynoldsvllle, and
very erson Interested In the town
should eneourngo tho building of tho
road. A Sieclal low rate would ho
made for the miners who live here and
work at Rathmel and Big Soldier. Be
sides that a street car line would bring
largo trade to tills place from the
neighborhood of Eleanora.
If we get the street car line tho next
mprovement would lie clecli-lo lights.
Philip Smith Dead.
Philip Smith, an old and highly re
spected citizen of llorm Settlement,
Washington township, departed this life
Friday, September loth, aged 70 vears.
4 months and 13 dnys. He was horn in
rsorthumlierlnnd county, Pa., May 2,
ii.ii. a nuinoorof years ago tie moved In
to Washington township where he lived
until the loth instant. When twenty
years old Mr. Smith became a meinlior
of tho Reformed church, hut afterwards,
on account of the Inconvenience of at
tending the Reformed church, he be
came a member of the Lutheran church
and was over after an active member of
that church. Funeral services were
held In tho Chestnut Grove church at
3.00 p. m., Sunday conducted bv Rev.
H. F. Hankny, and tho mortal remains
of the old father wore laid to rest in
tho Smith cemetery. Tho deceased Is
survived by five sons and two daughters,
as follows: Daniel, rrank, Jonothan
and William Smith, of Washington
townsnip, Samuel Hmltli, who resides
in eastern part of tho state. Mrs. Run
hen Hotrlck, Armstrong county, and
miss niaranua Minitn, who uvea with
her father. The deceased was married
to Sarah Bubb, who died in Fobruary,
iwu.
Dr. Burgoon Applies for a Divorce.
Dr. J. A. Burgoon has sued his wife.
Sybilla Burgoon, for a divorco on the
grounds of alleged Indignities to his
iierson and cruoi and barbarous treat
ment. They were married September
11, 18110, and two sons resulted from
the marrlngo. They came to this citv
from Ularlon county. There was no
hill or particulars filed with tho libel,
but it Is understood ono will be asked
for. Dr. Burgoon had a lucrative prac
tice for many years, no conducted a
sanitarium at Kcwlcklev. but had bos
Iness reverses and was compelled to give
It up. Ho accuses his wife of running
down his business, and also claims that
his sons sided with his wife In going
against him. t'lttsburg liuwliui J)i
pnleli. Ur. Hurgoon was a resident of
Roynoldsvillo a number of years ago
aim was familiarly Known as "Hide'
cooper."
Baptist Church Recognised.
Ruv. Jaoob Booth, who began evan'
gelistla work under a tent at Ridgway
a few weeks ago, has been successful In
creating so much interest that the
people decided to organize a Baptist
church, and a council from the Clear
field Baptist Association met at Kidir
way Thursday evening to consider the
advisability of organizing a church at
that place. The council recognized the
church. R. L. Miles, of this placo, was
at Ulugway as a member or the council.
Ridgway will now have a Baptist or
ganization.
Closing up Year.
The Ladies' Villago Improvement As
sociatlon will meet In Stoko't hall at
3.00 o'clock Thursday afternoon for the
closing up and final arrangement of all
business pertaining to this year. An
election of officers will also be held and
all members are requested to be present
In order to facilitate the completion of
all matters for this year and open up
tne new year with greater encourage
tuont. '
Low Rates to the Clearfield Fair.
On account of the fair of the Clear
field County Agricultural Society, to be
held at Clearfield September 20. 27. 28
and 20, the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts
burg Railway will tell exourslon tickets
from Punxsutawney for regular trains
on above dates, good returning until
September 30, at rate of $1.30 for the
round trip.
We are still headquarters for the old
reliable Tremont line or heating stoves,
cook stoves and rangos. Hall & Barton
A fine assortment of nickeled eonne
ware just received; finer than silk.
Hall & liarton.
Lost A shawl was lost between Reyn
oldsvllle and Sandy Valley about eight
weeks ago. Kinder win please return
shawl to the star omce.
The Elk it the best and only natural
gas heater. For tale by Reynoldsvllle
Hardware Co.
' The only bloyole shop in town equip
ped for doing all kinds of work is at C.
r HofTman a.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of the People who are Pasting
To and Fro.
Harry Mincer has moved to Walston.
J. Frank Schlablg was at Butler last
week.
I R. Huth and wife were In nrook-
vllle Sunday.
Mrs. A. W. Pentz Is visiting her par
ents In DuBois.
L. M. Snyder and wlfo spout Sunday
In Siimmervllle.
i ill n II. Hell and wife sont Sunday
In Punxsutawney.
William J. ll'iaro moved to Glenn
Campbell this week.
George G. Williams and wife were in
Pittsburg last week.
'rof. G. W. Lenkerd was In New
Buthlehein Saturday.
Mrs. John O'lfare visited In East
Brady the piist week.
G. R. Adams, editor Broekway vllle
Hmml, was In town Sunday.
V. King Plfer, editor of the DuBois
Krprenn, was In town Friday.
Mrs. M. E. Gibson Is visiting relatives
at Hoiilshurg, Clarion county.
Miss Eva Hendricks, of Pittsburg,
was the guest, of Mrs. Forrest Hayes
last week.
Dr. R. DeVeru King and wife and
lames W. Stevenson were In Pittsburg
last week.
J. J. Sutter, proprietor of the New
Store, Is in Philadelphia this week buy
ing new goods.
Mrs. Isaac Dinger, of Mnysvllle, vis
ited her brother, J. V. Young, In this
place tho past week.
Miss Florence Hayes, one of our bor
ough school teachers, spent Sunday with
her parents at Adrian.
Miss Aida McEntlre Is spending a
week with her aunt, Mrs. George
Humphrey, In DuBoU.
Miss Iaiira Jolly, of Emlonton, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank W.
Campbell, in this place.
Mrs. C. R. Hall, who was visiting her
mother In Chicago, III., returned home
last Wednesday evening.
M. S. Romliaugh and wife, of Brad
ford, are visiting tho latter't parents, .
Capt. and Mrs. T. C. Reynolds.
I. M. Dal ley and wife, of Penfleld,
visited their daughter, Mrs. G. M. Mc
Donald In this placo lust Friday.
Mrs. Mary Bowser, of Jacksonville,
Indiana county, Is visiting her daugh ter.
Mrs. M. M. Davis, on Grant street.
Mrs. Miles Prescott, of Warren, was
tho guest of Mrs. Hannah Presoott
and Mrs. John M. Hays the past week.
Miss Jennie McCready, of Sewickley,
was a visitor in the family of Martin
Phalen In West Reynoldsvlllo last week.
John Trudgen was In Brookvlllo sev
eral days last week looking after some
of the business in N. G. Plnney't insur
ance offleo.
Miss Emmellne PWntte, typo In the
Volunteer office, and sister, Miss Evalyn
Flssette, will go to Wr.lfamsport to-day
on a short visit.
Mrs. O. II. Broad head and brother,
Everett Humphrey, are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hum
phrey, at Beaver, Pa.
John T. Stiver, of Duqucsne, Pa., was
In town sevural days last week. While
here he sold his West Reynoldsvllle
property to J. N. Small. ' i'
G. H. Uhllg, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who.
was superintendent of the silk mill at
this place since tho latter part of May,
returned to his homo Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Davis will accompany
her sister, Mrs. J. W. Stevenson, to
Now York to-morrow evonlng where
she expects to remain until the boll
days. Newell Meckor and wife, of Home
stead, are visiting tho latter't parents,
Lawyer and Mrs. C. Mitchell. Mr.
Meeker Is not enjoying the best of
health.
Miss Mary Cooper is visiting Mrs.
Anna McCall, nee, Shryock, at Export,
Westmoreland county. She will also
visit at Congrulty, Asenwall and But
ler before returning home.
J. Bernard McCracken, of Durham, '
North Carolina, arrived in this place
last Friday to spend a few months with
his brother, Davis McCracken, and vis
It old time friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McClelland, of
Srolthland, Clarion county, parents of
Mrs. Math Mohney, Mrs. Thomas Tap
per, Mrs. Ed. Schultze and Mrs. Mag
gio Swenson, have moved to Reynolds
vllle. Samuel Saxton has returned to Wash
ington county to sell the Folding Auto
matic Spring Washer machines. Mr.
Saxton was In Washington county sev
eral months ago and had to- g;ve up hi
work and return home on account of
poor health.
Henry Kennedy, of Kansas, Is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Mary J. Socbrlst, and
other relatives In Wlnslow township.
Mr. Kennedy went to the "wild and
wooly" west 30 years ago and this It the
first time he has seen his sister or vis
ited In this section in the 30 years. Mr.
Kennedy was ono of the pedagogues In
Jefferson county before going west and
was well known here at that time.
John W. Vogel and Arthur Doming'
Minstrel's at the Fuller opera bouse,
DuBois, on Monday evening, Sept. 25th.
This Is one of the best minstrel troupe
traveling to-day.
We have just received a large con
signment of genuine granite ware, every
piece guaranteed. Just what you want.
Hall & Barton.
Mothers, are you going to tend the
boys to school? If you are, call aud see
Millirens suite and bate.
i