mt it Btar SuhnnHptinn it.RO per year, or $1.00 f paid tnctly in advance. V, A. HTKPIIKNIMtlVt Kdltnr anil lnb. WEDNESDAY. A PHIL n, VMM). Uirh red Rubin, Sapphire, Diamond and Pearl l'M will find them all At V. F. Hoffmann, Mounted in ring Thai irilljunt mil the dear tirl. I I I I I The beet pelection of nil kinds of KINGS, bought direct from the manufactur ers for ppot cash, enables us to offer you goods at a price our competitors cannot touch. Come and see for yourself. C. F. HOFFMAN, Jeweler and Optician. Traveler' Guide. Passmirer trains arrive nnd leave Royn oldavtlle ai follows: Allegheny Valley Railway. Eastward. Westward. Train No. , t.Xi a. m. Train No. K, .M a. m. TralnNo.ia, II.OHa. m. Train No. 6, H.4S a. m. Train No. 1, I2.:is p. m. Trnln No. 3, l.!W p. m. Train No. S. fl.02 p. m. Train No.14, IS.On p. m. Train No. 7, IU3 p. in. Train .No. 10, 7M p. in. SUNDAY. Train No. 41. 1.00 p.m. Train No. 8, (I..W a. m. Train No. 7, lull p. ni. Train No. 4, 4JIS p. ni. If. It. A- P. Hy, (O. M. IHv) Arrive I Poptirt TnilnNoTJ 1 20 p m Trnln No W, 2 20i.ni fl Little of Everything. Lent ended Sunday. Johns & Thompson, tailors. Trout season opened Sunday. Trailing arbutus Is now In bloom. Arrow Brand collars at Millircns. See Milllrens display of fancy half hose. GonU, ask to soe Shlck & Warner's 43.00 pants. New shapes and colors In neckwear at Mlllirens. Johnston & Nolan are selling over gaiters at cost. The A. V. R'y pay car was over the road last Friday. Celebrated I. X. L. Ice cream at Evans' Thursday. Ladies' Columbia Boots for $2.00 at Johnston & Nolan's. The finest line of satchels and travel ing baps at Millircns. A. Katzen's is the original bargain store of Reynoldsvillo. Bazaar in Bee Hive Building Satur day and Monday nights. Ladies' second-hand bicyclo for sule. Inquire at the Now Store. Boarders Wanted Inquire at Mrs. Kate Smeltzer's, Jackson st. Perfect fits guaranteed by Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. A fine line of men's and boy's hats and caps at Shlck & Wagner's. For Sale Two fresh cows. Inquire of L. F. Hctrick, Reynoldsvillo. ,Dr. A. J. Meek will preach at Big Soldier next Sunday at 3.:i0 p. m. Men's first-class dress shirts, from 30c up to 75c at A. Katzen's Bargain store. Good building sites and cheap homes for sule on easy terms by M. M. Davis. Johnston St Nolan have a Rue line of Emerson's shoes for gentlemen. Soe thetn. Sunday was an auspicious day for new hats and toggory, and they were in evi dence. The spring meeting of the Clarion Presbytory is being held at Brockway vllle this week. Fifty different kinds of linoleum, floor and table oil cloth to seUict from at Hall & Barton's. If you want a good fitting suit or an overcoat, go to Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. John Thomas, a young man from Falls Creok, 1b working in C. F. Hoffman's bicycle repair shop. West' Reynoldsville borough ordi nances Nos. 20 and 21 will be found in this issue of The Star. A complete stock of hats and caps for men and boys, spring stylos, all sizes, at A. Katzen's Bargain store. Take time by the forelock and clear up the rubbish that has accumulated about your premises during the winter. The Woman's Relief Corps will hold a "shadow social" In the G. A. R. hall on Triday evonlng of next week, April 27. The union sunrise prayer meeting In Presbyterian church Sunday was not as well attended as such meetings are usually. The examination for permanent cer tificates will be held in public school building Friday and Saturday, May 4th and 5tb. Monday is at. George Day and the Sons of St. George will bold a social and entertainment In the I. O. O. F. ball that evening. We have just received a nice assort ment of but plates, gas ovens and ranges. Save the price of themselves in one year. Hall Ac Barton. The People's Bargain store, A. Kat zen, proprietor, has a complete stock of ladles' and gents' spring and summer furnishing goods at low prices. Mr. Gamble was beard with almost breathless attention. His tone pro duction and enunciation are faultless. Pittsburg Font, At Assembly hall May 1st and 2nd. Joseph Dupont, an employe at tan nery, had his right arm badly cut Mon day on a rip-saw In the carpenter shop. A large crowd of townspeople visited the glass plant Sunday, and many of thorn were surprised at the mngnitndo of tho plant. The whistle at the glass plant was heard for the first time at noon last Friday. Tho whistle was made by Herpel Bros. A night's lodging In the bastllo for drunkenness Is gatting to be an expen sive luxury In Reynoldsville. It cost the lust lodgor over $!).00. Dr. A. J. Meek went to Clearfield yesterday morning to attend the Minis ters' Conference of the Centre Baptist Assoeiatlon. Ho will return homo to day. Robert F. Morrison, of Allen's Mills, one of Beech wood's enterprising and successful farmers, bought a fine horso at Frank's Tavern Friday from ahorse dealer. The Helping Hand Society of tho M. K. church took In $85.25 at tho Easter bazaar Saturday afternoon and evening. There Is very little, if any expense to be paid out of this amount. Services will bo hold next Sunday morning at Chestnut Grove Lutheran church, at Emerlckvillo ' Lutheran church ut 2.30 p. m. and Reynoldsvillo Lutheran church at 7.30 p. m. Field & Hanson's Minstrels gave a good show for tho kind In the Reyn olds opera house last Thursday evening. They had a fair sized audience, but not up to the usual minstrel show audience. John E. Flynn has opened a merchant tailoring establishment In the room for merly occupied by Horpel's barbershop, neur Hotel McConnell. Mr. Flynn un derstands the tailoring business and will guarantee his work. Dan Higgins, a woodsman, who had taken too much "fire-water" and laid down on the C. & M. R'y track, near Rockton to sleep, was struck by the ex cursion train from Clearfield to Pitts burg Sunday morning and Injured in ternally. It Is reported that a young man from near Punxsutawney, who went to Pitts burg on excursion Sunday, was killed in the P. & W. yards In Allegheny just after he got off tho excursion train. He stopped in front of a shifting engine. We did not learn his name. Preparations are being made at the Reynolds Drug Storo for soda water trade the coming season. Tho fountain has been moved farther away from tho door and seats have been built around in side of window to accommodate those who patronize the fountain. Mr. Gamble's deep, tuneful and finely modulated voice well deserves the many encomiums it has won, and it charmed its hearers last evening so, that tho singer was recalled evon after the close of the program. Detroit Free Pre. At Assembly hall May 1st and 2nd. Buel B. Whitehill, son of S. H. Whitehill, Esq., of Brook vlllo, tho young man not nlnotoen years old yet who was recently appointed stenograph ic reporter for tho several courts of Jef ferson county at a salary of $1,500.00 per year, visited In town Monday evening. The excursion to Pittsburg Sunday over the B., R. & P. R'y was well patron ized; about fifteen hundred people took advantnge of the choap rate. It re quired two trains to accommodate ex cursionists. One hundred and thirty eight tickets wore sold at Reynoldsville. Dr. J. K. McKallip, pastor of Punxsu tawnoy Presbyterian church, has resign ed and his resignation, which takes effect July 1st, was accepted by the congrega tion. The Clarion Presbytery, which convened at Brockwayvillo yesterday, will be asked to dissolve the pastoral relationship. O'Donnel & Sons, who have leased the Meredith brick works three miles west of town, expect to have the plant In operation soon. They have made some decided improvements at tho works In the way of railroad sidings, &o. They expect to add another kiln and make 20,000 brick per day. James A. Cathers, who was in Pitts burg six or seven months, returned to his home last week. James is a carpen ter and he worked at his trade a short time in Pittsburg and then got a posi tion as brakeman on the B. & O. R'y. After two or three thrilling experiences and yery narrow escapes from death, James decided to quit railroading. A number of country weeklies that had reduced the price of subscription to 11.00 a year, have advanced to 11.50 again, owing to the lnoreased cost of paper and material. While it is not our intention to advance the price of subscription, the rule requiring advance payment in order to secure The Star for a dollar a year, will be rigidly en forced. Capt. D. F. Wlllard, brother of Mrs. Henry I. Iseman of this place, formerly a citizen of Punxsutawney, la a candi date for chief of detectives at Seattle, Washington. He is now captain In the police department of Seattle. A large out of Mr. Wlllard was published in the Foul Intclliyencer of Seattle April (itb, wltb a short ttketch of his career. The paper spoke very favorable of bis can didacy for chief of detectives. Eight Water Plugs. At the last meeting of tho West Reyn oldsville town council the wator com mittee was instructed to make a con tract with tho Reynoldsvillo Water Company for eight more water plugs in that borough for fire protection. Business Change, Charles S. Kit-charts: has bought Alex Riston's retail cigar storo and will con tinue business at the old stand. Mr. Rlston has moved his cigar factory Into rooms on second floor of tho Syndicate brick block and will continue the wholo snlo business. Alex makes some of tho boat cigars on tho market to-dny. Bazaar Two Nights. The Altar Society of tho Catholic church will hold a bazaar In the Bee Hlvo Building next Saturday and Mon day evenings, April 21st and 23rd. Hot supper, lee cream, enko and coffee will be served. The ladles will also have a fancy table. Several articles are to bo chanced off and that will take place Monday night. No Concert. The J. G. Dailey Quartette Company was booked for a concert In the M. E. church at this place to-morrow evening, but on account of the sickness of one member of the company tho date was cancelled. This is tho second date for tho above company that has toon cancelled horo this year on account of sickness of the same member. Birthday Surprise Party. Mrs. W. A. Smith, of West Reynolds ville, was given a birthday surprise party Monday evening by about 35 lady friends. It was not a complete surprise, as Mrs. Smith was suspicious of some actions, but it was an enjoyable occasion all the same. Tho ladies carried re freshments with them. Mrs. Smith received a number of presents. Delightful Easter Day. Sunday was a delightful Easter Day and the attendance at all the churches was very large. Beautiful flowers around the altars and on the ladies' heads were conspicuous In each church, and special music and Easter sermons were the order of the day. The most elaborate decorations for the Easter occasion was at the Catholic church. Will Add a Restaurant. Frank A. McConnell, proprietor of Frank's Tavern, will add a restaurant to that hostelry. The room now used for bar-room will be fitted up for a first class restaurant and a basement room, under dining room and writing room, will be fixed up for bar-room with en trance under front porch. This will give more room on first floor and will put tho bur-room farther away from business office. Hilarious Time at Wedding. There was an Italian wedding at Big Soldier Saturday and tho guests had a hilarious time. They drunk freely from tho keg that intoxicates and before the jubilee ended two Italian men had bul let holos in them and one woman had her head badly battered. Ono Ike was shot through the nose, the ball struck ono side of nose, close to cheek, and cumo out at other sldo, close to cheek. The other Italian was shot in back. It was a close call for both men. Ditch-Hetrick Nuptial. Thomas Edward Ditch, of Rathmol, and Miss Jennie Savilla Hetrick, wore married at tho residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McKce Hetrick, in West Reynoldsville at eight o'clock. Monday evening. 'Squire J. D. Wood ring performed the ceremony. Miss Bertha Ditch was bridesmaid and An drew Cartwright was groomsman. About 35 Invited guests were present. A supper was served after tbo wedding. The young couple received a number of presents. A Renowned Basso. The people of Reynoldsville will this yoar have the opportunity of hoaring, during the week of tho high school commencement, the most famous of American singers, Mr. Ernost Gamble, basso. His name is familiar to tho muslo lovers of two continents. Mr. Gamble has been engaged for two nights during the commencement week, tho evening of the Junior contest, May 1, and the evening of commencement, May 2. He will sing several selections each evening and will furnish the only muslo on the programs for those evenings. It should also be borne in mind that Ex-Governor Hastings wijl deliver the graduating address on the evening of May 2. Fell Off a High Trestle. "Fritz," the grey mule that has been the motive power on the lumber yard railroad at Hopkln's mill at least a doz en years, fell off a high trestle Wednes day forenoon and was so badly injured that It was necessary to kill him that evening. The mule was walking around a car at a narrow point when one of bis shoes caught and he stumbled and fell off the trestle. "Fritz" was well trained arul was always faithful. It will be difficult to gut another mule to do the work as well as did the old grey. Another thing cud be said to "Fritz"' credit, and that is that he had a good disposition and was not treacherous, which cannot be said of more than one mule out of twenty-five. High Compliment for Our Schools. The school directors In a nearby town, who have been laboring tim'er the im pression that they had tho best schools in this section, heard that we hud excelle nt schools In Reynoldsvillo and ono of tho directors visited our schools recently, and the up-to-dateness and advancement of our schools over the ono of which tho visitor Is a director, whs a great sur prise to him. Ho reported the revela tion to his fellow directors and, two or three other members of that board ex pect to quietly drop Into this town to visit the schools and got some ointers with the Intention of bringing their schools up to tho high standard that our schools have attained to. This is certainly a high compliment for tho Reynoldsvillo schools, nnd especial ly so when it Is considered that the school referred to pays the principal from $15.00 to $20.00 more por month than Is paid to our principal. Heir to Millions. Tho DeHaven family residing at Mahaffny Clearfield county, huve just fallen heirs to a fortune of $.1,(1311,000, a sum sufficient to mnke thom all rich, and they can all retire now to private life. This vast sum comes from Ger many and Is not one of those visionary fortunes so common In this day, but an absolute cortainty. Over 100 years ago ono Jacob DeHav en purchased from tho German govern ment a bond calling for $450,000, which bond was nover paid and which as now adjusted by the government and the attorneys of tho claimants amounts to the largo sum of $3,(VW,Ono. Punxsu tawney Spirit. This is tho fortune that our old towns man, E. DeHaven, tulked about several years before he died. Mrs. Ezra Hart man, of this place, is one of the heirs to the above fortune. Attended the Funeral. Albert and Miss Ida Reynolds were at Kittnnning Friday attending the funeral of their uncle, Frank Reynolds, who died Wednesday. Deceased was about 83 yenrs old. In the death notice the Kittanning H publican said: "Few men of his age enjoyed the love and es teem of so wide an acquaintance as he did and no man better deserved the good will and admiration of his fellow men. Apparently every impulse of his life was- for good and the circle of friends In which he moved was all the brighter for his presence. Honest and full of self respect, temperate and faithful, he was a model man and a prince of com panions and priceless as a friend." Announcement. The West Reynoldsville High School commencement exercises will be hold In the M. E. church Wednesday evening, April 25th, at 8.00 o'clock. Cnpt. S. A. Craig, of Brookville, will deliver the graduating address. Music will ho ren dered by tho M. E. choir, Myrtle Slio bort. of West Reynoldsvillo, Miss Scott, of Brookville, Miss Margaret Butler and John ReddeelifT, of Reynoldsvillo. The exercises will be free. All friends of education are invited to bo present. The baccalaureate sermon will bo preached in the M. E. church Sunday, April 22nd, 11.00 a. in., by Rov. Pori-y A. Reno. Nine Initiated. Tho initiation of nine now members into the Elk lodge at this pluco lost Thursday night was quite a Bocial event. After the "goat" was caged a banquet was served In tho lodge dining room. The caterers were John ".Murks" Consor. Alex Riston, Tom Green and John Welsh, who are experts in that lino. Hanson & Fluid's Minstrels, some of whom are Elks, gave an entertain ment in the lodge parlors after the ban quet. Thore wore visitors present from Brookvillo, Punxsutawney, Olean, N. Y., Buffalo and other places. Death of an Old Lady. Mrs. Eliza Wilson, relict of James Wilson, died at the homo of hor son, John Wilson, In Beechwoods, Saturduy, April 14th, and was burled in the Beechwoods cemetery Monduy. Funer al services were hold at residence of the son. Mrs. Wilson was about 85 years old. Looking for a Poor Farm. County Commissioners W. C. Murray, Newton Webster and Al. Hawk were at this place Friday looking for a locution for the county poor farm. They looked at the Goodwill and old Jcnks farms. The Reynoldsville Woolen Company has ordered some now machinery for the mill. "There is the best medium priced wheel that was ever manufactured, "re marked a Reynoldsville business man the other day, pointing to a Stormer bicycle setting in front of our store. "I rode one hard for a year and never had a break." For sale only by Hall & Barton. Nobby suits, the very latest style, Is what Johns & Thompson, merchant tail ors, are turning out. Try them. Carpenters will find a full line of edge tools, squares, saws, augers, drills, in fact anything they would want, at the Reynoldsville Hardware Co. store. Oil -cloth, first-class quality, fancy patterns, 49 Inches wide, worth 20eents, now on sale for 17 coots at A. Katzen's original Bargain store. Johnston & Nolan are now selling a line of ladles' shoes for $1.50 that form erly sold for $2.50. It would be worth your while to call In and see our line of gas chandollers and bath room fixtures. Nothing like It was ever shown in tUUiooinmuiilty be fore. Hall & Barton. Was a Prominent Mason. We briefly stated lust week that Jo seph S. Smith, of Kittanning, brother of Ira Smith, of this place, had died at his homo Tuesday morning, April 10th. Tho deceased was a prominent Mason, Elk and Heptasoph. Funeral was held Thursday afternoon and was in chargo of the Masonic fraternity. It was a largo funeral. The following wo clipped from tho Kittanning Time: "Joseph Slmonds Smith was born In Pittsburg, April 7th. 1844, and was the son of Leopold and Sarah Smith, both his parents dying a number of yenrs ago, When Joseph was about two years old his father moved to Kittan ning. where the deceased has resided ever slnco. The subject of this sketch was always an active spirit in whatever business he engaged in. An untiring worker, there was no such word as fail with him. Tho writer of this has known him all his life, and has nev er known Joseph Smith to engage In anything that was not successful In every way so long as he was connected with it. He was a wonderful detail man. Nothing about his business was too minute for him to look after. On the other hand nothing was of two great a magnitude for him to understand. He served one term as a Justice of the Peace in the borough, and at the elec tion last spring was elected a member of the Town Council." Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued the past week by John D. Evans, Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county: W. F. Swartz, of Allegheny, Pa., and Ella Shaffer, of Punsy. C. N. McPherson, of Punxsutawney, and Katie Smith, of Reynoldsvillo. Ralph Curry and Lalio Wulfort. both of Ollveburg. John Baughman and Kate M. Plyler, both of Stanton. Robort Mlnlch and Lizzie Mitchell, both of Redbunk township, Armstrong county. Thomas Edward Ditch, of Rathmol, and Jennie Savilla Hetrick, of Reynolds villo. J. M. Dinger and Susan Hoffman, both of Cool Spring. John BornotT and Ida Gulsweldt, both of DoLancey. David L. Sneddon nnd Alice Bever- Idge, both of Rathmel. Special Notice to Stockholders. Office of the Jefferson and Clearfield Coul and Iron Company, Reynoldsville. Pa., March 30, llsto. The Board of Directors of this Com pany has called a Rpeciul meeting of its stockholders to be held at the office of the 'Company, at Reynoldsville, Pa., on the sevent h day of June, HUM), at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of voting for or against an Increase of the Indebted ness of the said Company, for the pur pose of purchasing additional lands. coul, coal rights and properties. UKO. Li. katon. Secretary. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In the postofilco at Reynoldsville, Pa., week ending April 14, 1000: Mrs. Amanda Deheart, Wm. Hind man, J. O. Paris, M. V. Riddle, Board Sehoffor, J.. J. Williams, Marantona Put ma, Edd Hoss. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. Killed by Fall of Rock. John Tuush, a I'olandor, was killed In tho Rathmel mine Wednesday by a full of rock. His head was crushed. Re mains were buried near Punxsutawney Thursday. Tuash leaves a wife and two children in tho old country. Ho carried fiSOO.OO life Insurance In tho Polish Society. Economy. You will economize by calling ut the Reynoldsvillo Hardware & Furniture Co. store for carpets, furniture and gen eral home furnishings. For tho past forty years the firm of Armstrong & McKelvy have stood at tho head as makers of pure linseed oil and white lead. A fow years ago thoy started to make mixed paint from their own make oT both lead and oil with the result, as had been foreseen, that tho painters all over tho country are adopt ing their paints, knowing full well that thoir well known honesty as to use of material and their better method of mixing and tinting would produce a paint better than they could mix with lead and oil. This paint for sale by Hall & Barton. Don't forget that wo are still In the plumbing business at the old stand and nave on hand a large stock of plumbing material. All our work fully guaran teed. Hall & Barton. We carry three of the bust lines of plows on the market, namely the Oliver, Syracuse and Wlard Chilled plows. The genuine for sale only by the Reynolds ville Hardware Co. If you want a nloe suit for yourself or your boy, you will save money by going to Shlck Si Wagners' to buy it. We have a large Btock of doors, sash, nails and builders' hardware, roofing and sheeting paper, cement, sewer pipe, &o. Hall &, Barton. When you think of paint, remember the Sherwin-Williams paint. . We sell It. Reynoldsville Hurdware Co, For Sale Good house, plastered and painted, on Worth street. Call on or write to Palace Restaurant, Cloarfleld, Seo Mlllirens new Steamer and Hat trunks. 'Men's spring and summej pants, a complete stock, from 75o to $4.50 a pair at A. Katzun'a Bargain store. Wo have a nloe assortment of fancy front doors of the latest design that we are Boiling at prices that defy competi tion. Hull St Barton. PERSONAL PARAORAPHS Olimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Father Brady was In DuBols Friday. Lawyer C. Mitchell was In Kano last week. John Nolan was in Now Bethlehem Sunday. Clyde Murray wasinGusklll township Sunday. Miss Nettto Rodgors spent Sunday in DuBols. Father Edward Drlscoll was in Erie last week. Arthur Bnrkley spent Sunday at Shnwmut. Rev. C. H. Prescott, of Cleveland, O., Is in town. Mrs. E. S. Vosburg, of Driftwood, was in town Saturday. Fred Butler and wife, of Tyler, sent Sunday In this plucu. , Miss Mary Black visited In New Both lehem tho past week. Mrs. Margaret Klelnhnns was In Brookvillo yesterday. Al. White started for Washington state Monday afternoon. Roy McCullough, of Brookville, was the guest of Bort Burns Sunday. Miss Mary Bell returned Monday evening from a visit at Bradford. Master Ronald McDonald visited his grandparents at Pcnfleld lust week. Misses Jessie and May Barkley are visiting friends at Shawmut this week. W. A. Winner, of Wllllamsport, vis ited friends In this place the past week. Miss Ml ley Stiles went Clarion Mon day to attend the Stato Normal school. Miss Olevia Murray Is spending this week with her mother in Gaskill town ship. O. S. Groves, who has been at Kerr moor a fow months, has returned to this place. Dan Burns and Larry Kerr, of New Kensington, spent Sunday In town with friends. Mrs. May Wobor, of Punxsutawney, visited her aunt, Mrs. John C. Richard, over Sunday. Mrs. H. Barley, of DuBols, visited her sister, Miss Blanch Parker, in this place last week. David T. Evans went to Florence, West Va., yesterday where he will re main some time. Dr. W. B. Alexander, cashier of the Seeley, Alexander A- Co. bank, was in Pittsburg last woek. Mrs. T. D. Rhlnes and daughter, Misi Grace, of Brookville, spent Sunday with relatives in this place.' George H. Mnndorff and Miss Erma Robinson were in Pittsburg last night attend the Grand Opera. Rev. W. Frank Robor and G. Walter l'alco are attending Clarion Presbytery at Brockwayvillo this week. W. B. Scott and wire, of Philadelphia, visited tho latter's sister, Mrs. William Burns, In this place this woek. John H. Bell, superintendent of the J. & C. C. & I. Co. mines at this place, was In West Virginia over Sunday. Mrs. C. J. Boyle, Misses Morta Boyle, Martha Boy In, Vera and Rose Woltzol, of DuBols, were guests of Miss Eleanor Reed Saturday. Solomon iloch, A. V. R'y ticket and freight agent at New Maysville, spent Sunday with his son. I. M. Hoch, In West Reynoldsville. Charles Whitmore, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jon othan Whitmore, returned to his work in Pittsburg this week. Prof. G. W. Lenkerd, principal of our schools, was at Penfield Friday night of last week attending the Penfield high school alumni banquet. E. B. Tbalon, student In Pittsburgh College, spent Ens tor vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pbalonj in West Roynoldsvlllo. II. D. Mason and wife, of Plttsbujrg, wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. ItUm sey Sunday. Mr. Mason is purchasing agent for the A. V. R'y Co. J W. II. Lucas, an engineer on the R. & F. C. R'y, was at Dunkirk, N. Y., last week after his engine, No. 3, which was in the shops for repairs. Mrs. Kate Bell and daughter, Mrs. Ella Preston, of Warren, are guests of the former's sister, Mrs. D. M. Duns more, in West Reynoldsville. Walter D. Williams, the shoe dealer, is at Butler and West Sunbury this week. John A. Welsh is running the shoe store In Walter's absence. T. J. Thomas, gate tender at A. V. R'y and B. R. & P. R'y crossing at Falls Creek, was in town a few hours Satur day to see his son, John Thomas. John C. Dunsmore, of Pbllllpsburg, former superintendent of the Bloomlog ton Coal Company's mines at Rathmel, was a guest at Hotel McConnell over Sunday. Two of Big Run's prominent young men, John A. Miller, cashier Citizen's Bank, and C. Frauk Veil, leading mer chant, were In Reynoldsville Friday. Mr. Voll was formerly a resident of this place. , Misses Edith, Florence and Marian Harris were at new Kensington the lat ter part of last week. Florence' and Marian sang In an entertainment given in New Kensington Friday evening un der the management of Albert Hvrh).t A
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