V 4 X !e it Star Hptinn tl.fiO per yrnr, or tt.00 if paid slrirtl; in ttdt'ttnr. C. A. STEPHKNUOK, KdHnr mid Pub. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1!H). p BICYCLE RIDERS You will find n good first-class repair shop, c(iuippcd for nil kinds of repair. Good work done promptly nt reasonable prices. tl C. F. HOFFMAN'S. All licit f Tim I BtHk. Traveler' Guide. Passenger trains arrive and lcuvo Reyn oldsville as follows: Allegheny Valley Jinilwny. Knstwnrd. Westward. Train No. , S.IM a. m. TrnlnNo.n, li mln. til. Train No. 1. 12.;i"p. in. Trnln No. 8. 8 rJ d. m. Trnln No. B, AA'la.ni. Tniln No. , 8.4 a. m. Trnln No. 2, l .vi p. ni. Train No.14. ft .OH n. ni. Train No. 7, 9.13 p. m. Trnln Mo. 10, 7.!tt p. ni. m'MDAY. Trnln No. 41. Mm p.m. Trnln No. S, 8 .13 n. m. Trnln No. 7, H.i:t p. m. Trnln No. 4. 4..1S p. m. . R. tt- P. Jlu, (C. M. IHv) Arrives I Dennrts Train No 7 1 M p m I Tniln No fi, 2 20 pm fl Little o! Evermning. Hoar Gamble to-night. Oh, for a street sprinkler. Johns Sc Thompson, tailors. Decoration Day approachcth. School vacation begins to-day. Arrow Brand collars at Milllrens. The oyster is now off on a vacation. There will bo a circus in town to-day. Sco Milllrens display of fancy half hose. Rice & Davis' circus will he In town to-day. Commencement in Assembly hall to-night. Genu, ask to seo Shlck & Wagner's 9.1.00 pants. Tho ''acation and "tired feeling" tlmo have arrived. New shapes and colors in neckwear at Milllrens. Johnston & Nolan are selling over gaiters at cost. Robinson's have now on sale the new est stylo in shoes. Ladies' Columbia Boots for $2.00 at Johnston & Nolan's. The finest line of satchels and travel ing bags at Milllrens. Ex-County Treasurer W. H. Lucas was in town Saturday. Memorial Day May 30th occurs on Wodnesday this year. 1 Bushels of trailing arbutus was gath ered hereabouts Sunday. . Boarders Wanted Inquire at Mrs. Kate Smeltzer's, Jackson St. . Perfect fit guaranteed by Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. A fine line of men's and boy's hats and caps at Shiok & Wagner's. Bright, new attractive shoes for omen only $2.00, at Robinson's. Go to E. M. Evan' for I. X. L. Ice m. Hokey poky every Saturday. od building sites and cheap homes ale on easy terms by M. M. Davis. tfbhnston & Nolan have a fine line of Emerson's shoes for gentlemen. See them. Fifty different kinds of linoleum, floor and table oil cloth to solect from at Hall & Barton's. If you want a good fitting suit or an overcoat, go to Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. Why not please your feet? Dress tbem stylishly and give them comfort in a pair of Robinson's shoes. John Sbobert, tinner for Reynoldsville Hardware Company, cut a large gash In bis left wrist Saturday on a piece of tin. Rev. W. Frank Reber, pastor Pres byterian church, bas selected for bis subject next Sunday evening, "How to Seek Salvation." We have just received a nice assort ment of hot plates, gas oven's and ranges. Save the price of themselves In one year. Hall & Barton. Lost A pair of 'gold rimmed spec tacles, la black case, C. F. Hoffman's name on esse. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to STAR oftioe. E. J. Wlmmor, of St. Marys, distrlot attorney of Elk county, died suddenly from heart trouble last Wednesday af ternoon while trout fishing uear Brock port. ' ' ' ! An exchange says women start in cleaning house by picking out lot of old things to throw away, and usually end up by dusting tbem and carefully returning them to the closet." SltMxe V V v V J The usually pure air of this section has boon filled with smoke the past week from forest fires. Two attempts were made In April to hold a mooting of Hope Hose Company, but tho members failed to assemble In numbers sufficient to make a quorum. Almost nine hundred person went U Pittsburg on the A. V. R'y excursion Sunday. Sixty-six tickets were sold at this place. The excursion was run In two sections. The Improved Order of Red Men will attend the morning services In the Bap tist church Sunday, May 13th, at which time Dr. A. .1. Meek will preach a special sermon. The True Blue Temperance Union held a social nnd entertainment in Hell's hall Sui unlay evening. A large crowd attended. Cake walks wero among the amusements of the evening. Two hundred and fifty excursion tick ets to Rronkvillo were sold nt tho A. V. R'y office In this place Inst Thursday. This was the largest delegation sent to Brookville from any one town. Julius J. Klrchartz, of DuDois, who died Thursday and was burled Saturday, was an uncle of Charles, 8. Klrchartz, the cigar dealer of this place. Mr, Klrchartz and family attended the fun eral. May Devotions In tho Catholic church Wednesday and Friday evenings of this week at "..'10, and after this week these meetings will bo held Monday, Wednes day and Friday evenings during the month of May. Several of our exchanges say that the Reynoldavlllo band attainted In fur nishing music for the Odd Fellows' Re union at Brookville last week, which Is not correct. Our band did not go to Brookville that day. The reception given Albert Strauss and bride at the home of Noah Strauss in Paradise last Wednesday evening was tho most enjoyable and pleasant social event that has taken place In Paradise for many a day. The Sr. O. U. A. M. State Council is being held at Punxsutawney this week. E. S. Strawcuttor, of this place, who is deputy of the Brookville district, is attending the State Council as a dele gate from Knoxdale Council. "What Happened to Jones'' was played at tho Reynolds opera house last Thursday evening to a small crowd. Thoso who wore present say this was the best play produced In Reynoldsville for a long time. Captain Reynolds says, "It was a peach." Last Friday evening singing school was opened by Rev. G. Johannes at Chestnut Grove Lutheran church. A very largo number of young people at tended. The school will continue for some time yet with Miss Leala Snydor presiding at the organ. The Punxsutawney Spirit "special edition," which will soon bo ready to be Issued, will be a fine specimen of print ers' art and will be handsomely illus trated. Georgo A. Michell, representing the "special edition," was in town yes terday soliciting advertisements for it. At the Republican State convention held In Harrisburg last Wednesday Ed mund Hardenbergh, of Wayne, was nominated for Auditor Goneral, and Galusha A. Grow, of Susquohanna, and Robert H. Foerdoror, of Philadelphia, were nominated for Ropresentutlves-nt-Large. John Conway, of Falrmount, whose parents live near Butler street, Pitts burg, was Injured at Butler street Sun day by jumping off the A. V. R'y excur sion train when It was running at a fair rate ol speed. Conway s lert loot was so badly Injured that amputation was necessary. ' On account of tho commencement ex ercises in Assembly hall at 7.30 this evening there will not bo prayer meet ing in Presbyterian church. Rev. Reber announced Sunday morning that the prayer meeting would be held a half hour early, but bas since decided not to bold prayer meeting. i The temperance lecture in Centennial hall lost Thurdoy evening by W. T. T-llinrilelr nf Onnnnnnb Vi nraa nltAtii? aiV by a very small audience. Mr. Bundick j is an able and eloquent Bjieakor and should have been greeted with a large audionoe. He made the assertion that no matter who Is president of the United States, "Alcohol is King." The regular monthly meeting of the Jefferson County Medical Society was to have been held at Frank's Tavern, this place, Friday afternoon, but only one out of town physician got here and there was no meeting, Delegates to State convention were to have been elected at this meeting. If Jefferson county Is represented In the convention the president and secretary of the coun ty association will have to appoint dele gates. Special meetings at the Salvation Army the 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th of May. Staff Captain March anil Captain Aston, late of Now York City, will be here on the 10th and lltb of this month. Staff Captain March will speak in the Salvation Army hall Friday evening, May 11th. She is famous for her work in New York City at the Bow ery Corps, where she labored for nearly three years. Everybody in Reynolds' vllle ought to bear her. School Appreciation. The department of piVbllo Instruction at Harrisburg has finlHiicd making the computations for the distribution of school money for the eoiVlng year, nnd tho amount allowed Jeffi'rson county Is $.'i3,01M.RH. The amount t year was !-n of $1,2(17. jr 18W. $54, 387. 1)5, making a rod 07 In the county for 1000 , . Killed by Cai William l)eeds, son of fieorga Deeds of Rathmel, who had both legs cut off In attempting to get oi a train at Wheeling, W. Va., Sutunluy, died In a Wheeling hospital SitturdaL and his body was shipped homo for burial, arriving here at noon yesterday. I William left home two weeks ago Sundny on tho B., R. P. excursion to Plttstdlirg. 8upt. White Resiglrd. W. 11. Whl to, who has b.l n superin tendent of tho silk mill liJ this place the past seven month, has tendered his resignation to tuko effect tlho loth of the present month. Mr. Wlhlte Is not only nn efficient aupciintendl.nt, but ho Is a gentleman that Is a cryTdit to the town, and we are sorry to Into him. Ho will move hack to Puterson, N. J. Have Reached Perfection. TheWllllumsport Lodge of Perfection, Scottish Rites Masons, admit (ml a large class of candidates last '(Thursday. Among the number adml" wero four gentlemen from this place,, r Sink A. MjConnell, Ira Smith, GWrles A. Her pel and A. P. Weltzul. Those gentle men have now reached thfe highest de gree 32nd degree in '.the Masonic lodge. ! Baccalaureate slermon, Rev. S. A. Martin, I. D., president of Wilson Female Collepo of Chambers burg, preached thu buccal aureate ser mon to high school clans in the Presby terian church Sunday,' at 11.00 a. m. Dr. Martin preached hfi excellent ser mon. Tho Presbyteriatl, choir furnished special music. The church was nicely decorated. There was H, large congre gation present. Dr. Martin preached tin tho M. E. church Sunday evenlngj and all who hoard the two sermons .thought tho evening sermon better than the one In the morning. House Burned. Tho dwelling house of Wlllilnm Norrls, in Wlnslow township, was burped about fl.30 Friday morning. The (origin of Are is unknown, but as it starred in a purl of tho house away from tlijiu there is u supposition that mice had tet off a match by nibbling at it nnd tjhe bluzo resulted. It was a flno largo h'ouso with slnto roof, and cannot bo ru.filncod for loss than $2,000.00, perhaps rhorc. It was insured for $700.00 In tho Washington Township Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany. Mr. Norris household goods wore most all saved, but wero considerably damaged by the hasty manner thut was necessary to get them out of the burn ing building. Who'll Start a Sprinkler. Two or three days last week there was so much dust on Main street that tho merchants had to koep their doors closed to keep the dust out. This Is a sample of what the merchants will have to contend with unless a street sprinkler Is put on. trim cost of a sprinkler would be a small Item for each merchant If they woiyld all pay something, and un less BOLvio means is provided to keep: down the dust tho merchants will lose more by damage to their goods from dust than they would 'necessarily pay for sprinkler, not considering annoy ance and inconvenience of keeping their storo doors closed to keep out the dust. Who'll start a street sprinkler? Smashed the Show Cases. Whon J. J.Sutter's dry goods store was oiiened Wednesday morning It did not have tho usual neat appearance. Some time during the night all the heavy oornice on top of tho shelving along one side of store hud dropped down on coun ter, smashing two show coses and badly disfiguring knottier, besides doing con siderable damage to goods piled on counter. Iron pipe bad been fastened to top of cornice and extended out about three feet to display goods on, and as the cornioe was not nailed as securely to wall as It should have been for the extra wolght put on by the display floods, It full down. Mr. Sutter estl npates tne aumage at aoout siuu.oo. Tennis Club Re-organized. The Keynoldsvllle Tennis Club was re-organized Monday night and a num ber of new members were admitted. Heretofore the club was composed of eight members, Prof. G. W. Lenkerd, F. H. Beck, Clifford Kaucher, Paul Rlston, K. C. Scbugars, Dr. J. II. Mur ray, Dr, L. L. Means and James Evans. Two new male members were admitted, Frank P. Alexander and Walter R. Reed, making tun male members, and that is tho limit. The club decided to admit lad.y members and make the limit one dozen. Tho following ladles were eluded to membership: Lois Robinson, Errua Robinson, Oleviu Mur ray, Null Robinson, Caroline Robinson, Nollie Armor, Gertrude Delble, Amelia Morrow, Mlse Beck. Prof. G. W Lenkerd was', elected president and F H. Beck seorftary and treasurer. The club will keep the court In first-class order this s.ason and expect to give entertainments on the grounds, 8udden Drath. Charles Gibson, who was employed at Big Soldier mine, died suddenly Wednesday afternoon from a stroke of apoplexy. Hi) was being brought, to his home In this place on a stretcher when he expired. Thu deceased was born In Indiana county, Pa., June 12, 1847. mak ing him almost f3 years old at time nf death. In tho hour of his country's need during the sixties, although quite young, Mr. Gibson joined the army and served three years in Company , With regiment. Ho was married twice. His second wife, was Mrs. Lucy Illldebrand, relict of William Illldebrand. They were married nine years ago last Feb ruary. Mrs. Gibson's maiden name was Lucy Stanford, daughter of D. E. Stan ford, of Sandy Valley. The deceased was tho father of four children, three from first mariiuge and one from second. .Mrs. Gibson Is tho mother of three children, two from first marriHgo. Charles Oilmen was a peaceful anil In dustrious citizen and was well liked by thoso who knew him. He n-nt most of his spare time with his family. Funeral services were held at the house Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of M. E. church. Interment was madeatSyphrlt cemetery In Paradise. The pall bearers were all old soldiers, Ab. Reynolds, ilohn Huffman, John M. Hays, John Davis, T. C. Reynolds and Wm. M. Foster. West Reynoldsville Commencement. The commencement exercises of the West Reynoldsville high school, held In tho M. E. church last Wednesday evening, were highly appreciated by the large audience. All who took part In tho exercises did nicely, but tho four graduates, Kred K. SlcKntlre, Hurry L. MeKutlre, Kale 11. Phulen and Sadie M. Hasson, deserve credit and praise for the graceful, skill ful ami easy manner in which they de livered their orations. Their friends had reason to fuel proud of them. Captain S. A. Craig, of Mrookvllle. ex-congressman from this district, de livered the graduating address, lie congratulated the graduates on their successful ooiniucuciMnciit, and also con gratulated tho West Reynoldsvlllo schools on having such a competent principal and able corps of assistants. Captain delivered a plain, practical address which was listened to very attentively. Hie church was very nicely decorated with potted plants and ciass colors, blHek and orange. The class motto, 'Not Finished, But Begun," was con spicuous on the wall hack of tho plat form. Tho general verdict was that tho exorcises wero a complete success. Graduating Exercises. Tho fourth annual graduating exer cises of tho Kcynnldsvillo high school, class or 1IMK1, will be held In Assembly hall this evening, beginning nt 7.3(1. Kx-tiovernor Daniel II. Hasting, of Iiellefonte, whose picture appears on the first page of this Issue, will deliver the graduating address. The program Is ns follows: Invocation Itev. Perry A. Iteno IManu olo "I.n Ciitntnihillii Liszt Mr. I tins. Wllimr iUncliiitiiilil. Words" 4,'lum KvmiKt'lIno (ielsler Tliu Kuntneky Mouiitiilni'i-" Mnrrlet A. Hrlmllzo Music" Amy r'-ll.nhctli Ktmo For Value Iterelved I ProinlM'toPny" Hnru K. Moiilirnmcry Stand to Your Horses" Cuvitlliir Hoii'k Mr. Krnest (Jitmtile. "Eiiinslon" Klorctu'ft '. Hlono 'uur lie hi to isaluro Marry i llei-pel AYIint Next" I.ydin Irene Melllhxi'r The Mini Willi tlie Hoe ..Kiln Hose Lenkerd 'Arnioiiri.r'H Htnnr" Kroin "Holiln Hood" Mr. Krnest (lainlile. 'Hidden Treasures" IoIn H. Kolilnson Tim Victor's Triumph". ..Mary Kits Slmirer llonin" Ileilhn Marshall 'The Hoiinlu Hunks of Loch Lomond" Mr. Krm.Ht Gntnlile rirudiiatlnir Address.. Fx-(Jnv. I). II. HiiHtlnirs rri'Huntnllon of lilploinnH..Hupt. K. 11. I'elirlck un account ol sickness miss lierlha Marshall will not likely be able to de liver her oration to-night. Pool Farm Bought. Tho county commissioners havo do- cided to buy tho Duvid McConnell furm, If the inspector of State Board of Charities approves the selection. This farm is located in Pinecreek township, within a mile and a half of Brookville. The McConnell farm contains 102 acres with $1,000.00 worth of timber on tt. Price, $8,000.00. Tho building on the furm is to be 2Uxl24 feet two stories high. It Is to ho a brick structure with iron stairs. There Is to be a hospital and an Insane department In tho building. Twolve rooms in insane department. There will be fifty rooms on first floor, not in cluding laundry, bakery and closets, and mere win no at least At rooms on second floor, not including a chami 35x38. The commissioners will advertise for bids 30 days and then will begin the erection of the building as soon as possible. Electric Lights. The work of stringing the eloctrlo light wires will be finished this week and the lights will be turned on as soon as the lamps arrive, which were ordered from the Ueneral JMoclrta Company of New York. There has been delay about the lamps on account of the company having more orders than they can fill promptly. The street lights will be the latest improved Series Alternating Current Enclosod Aro Lamps. They win num jut) hours without trimming. while the old style only burns 24 hours without trimming. This will give Keynoldsvllle up-to-date electric lights. Frighten Silk Mill Oirla. It is reported that some employes of glass plant make It very unpleasant ror tne biik mm gins ou tneir way home from work by swinging the foot bridge across Sandy Lick creek, which Is not an immense superstructure and swings without much effort. Some per son is likely to got Into troublo unless sucb annoyance Is stopped. We have a nice assortment of fancy front doors of tho latest design that we are selling at prices that defy coiupetl tion. Hull & Barton. Do not bother with luce curtains at home, but send them to the Reynolds vlllo Steam Laundry, where they will be done tip nicely. JUNIOR ELOCUTIONARY CONTEST. Clement Flynn First Pfita and Miss riffle Mllllren Second Ernest Oambl a Delightful and Artistic Singer. The junior elocutionary contest in Assembly hall last evening was at tended by a large audience, The hall was nice ly decorated with class colors, purple and white, and beautiful flowers. Tho contestants were all well prepared, hav ing been carefully trained by Prof. Alton Llndsey, and they entered the oontest with a determination to do their best to secure the prize. This made It no easy task for tho judges to decide to whom the prizes should 1st awarded. Tho Judges wero H. A. Misiro, E.-q., of Dutiols, Rev. 8. M Gordon, of llrook vllle, and MIms Mat.tle M. Collins, of Driftwood, superintendent of Cameron county schools. Tho decision of the judges was that. Clement Flynn was entitled to first prize, a gold medal. and Miss Efllu Mllllren was entitled to second prize, two books. The singing by Mr. Ernest Gambia was certainly a rare treat and the en cores were convincing proof to the singer that thu largo audience was ap preciative. Mr. Gamble has a remark able voice, of good range, rich In quality and he handles It with an ease that makes his singing a positive delight. Ho was on progrum for threo songs and was called buck three times, making six songs. Charles Wilbur MacDonald, tho accompanist, is a master on tho piano, and his piano solo was well received. The program for the evening was as follows: Hon Mr. Erinmt Oiimlilii " I he .Iililt!lni.it Imiv" A lire Kvhiis "Hilral Inllellrlly",.., ri... H....I ,i..h... Viol II Ml'dHW v, iii..i.,i,.eI Klllli Mllllren Mr. F.rnest (JiimiIiIh Connor" , Clemi'iit Flynn 'Tom Huwyur's Love ArTnlr" James Mulr 'The Hwnn Honif" Muuil llonn I'iiiiio H.ilo Mr. t'lniH. W 1 1 1 1 , i r Miielioinild llir to I' i m e n i n" Mr. Kmesl llnnildii Awimllmr nt I'l lrns J mini's Miss Frances King, one of the con testants, could nut take part in contest on account of sickness. Forest Fires. Forest fires huve been doing consid erable damage the past week. Two of i . mcuonaiu s camps, near llarvey s Run, including houses and barns, were destroyed Saturday and It wus with dilllculty that the large camp was saved, which would have beon a six thousand dollar lire. Two log cars. loaded with logs, wore burned. The men had u hard fight to stay tho fire fiend. Saturday forenoon tho forest fires got uneomfortubly close to Hopkins saw mill and fifteen men fought the Haines a half day. The men had a hot time to save thu Hopkins school house. 1 ho mill ol tho Hull Lumber Compa ny, near Ruthmel, on the C. H. Pres- cott 1,000 aero tract, wus threatened with forest fires Thursday. The leaves and underbrush on about 500 acres of this tract wus burned, but there was little duinuge to the timber on tract. I hi! forest fires have destroyed miles of fences for farmers in this section. Robert Douthlt lost about 2(H) rods of fence and had to light hard two or three days and nights to save other property. Lutheran Church Notices. The Lutheran Sunday school at Chest nut Grove is now fully orgunlzcd with tho following officers und teachers: Superintendent. William Schuekers: treasurer, Mrs. William Murk house; secretary. Miss Hattle Smith: teachers: Messrs. Felix Smith, George Smith and Miss Minnie Smith. Next Sunday at 11 a. m. there will be a memorial service at Chestnut Grove Lutheran church for the George, Bur kett children, who died resectivoly on February 10 and 27. There will also be services at Kmerlckville Lutheran church at 2.30 p. m. und Reynoldsville ut 7.30 p. m. The subject for noxt Sun day evening service In this place, first uiscourso on the parohle or tho "Ton Virgins." The parable will also be read In Swedish, with a few remarks in that language New Stamp Books. The postmaster at this place has re ceived a supply of tho new issue of pos tage stamp books. There are three sizes, containing one, two and three dozen two-cent stumps, to-wit: one dozen 2.) cents, two dozen 41) cents and four dozen 97 cents. Sheets of parafine paper between the pages prevent the stamps from sticking together. The books are more esiuciully calculated as a conven ience for carrying in the pocket. Birthday Surprise Party. Mrs. John A. Welsh was given a birthday surprise party Monday by about twenty-five lady friends, who as sembled ut her homo on Jackson street at 5.00 p. m. and found Mrs. Welsh scrubbing her basement stairs. The ladles carried refreshments with tbem. Mrs. Welsh was presented with a hand some rocking chair and other presents. Notice to Firemen. Tho drawing of prizes offered by Hope Hose Co. will take place in hose room Thursday evening, May 10th, at 8.30 o'clock. All members are requested to report to me number or tickets sold Dy Wednesday evening. May 9th. Geo. W. Stoke. Jr., Pres. Notice. We will not furnish dumping ground ror rubbish arter this daw. Any viola' tlon of the above notice will be dealt with according to law. Central Land & Mining Co. All parties owing me for millinery goods sold whllo In Ruthmel will do me a great fuvor if they will pay it to my sister, Mrs. E. L. Moore, at onoo and save troublo. Maky A. McKek, Falls Creek, Pa. "There is the best medium prloed wheel that was ever manufactured," re marked a Keynoldsvllle business man the other day, pointing to a S termer bicycle sotting io front of our store. redo ono hard for a year and never had a break. tor sale only by Hall & Barton. Our $2.00 and, $2.50 lines aro full of beauty and fashion. Robinson s shoes. PEKSONAL PARAORAPHS Ollmpaes of the People who art Passing To and Fro. Dr. J. II. Neale was In Plttsburcr lust week. Miss Kiln Deenier snout Sundii In Brookville. Miss Edna Myers spoilt Sunday In Brook vllle. Miss Ethel Vusbuiff. of Driftwood. Is visiting in this place. Miss Jennie B. Thntiipnn is stiendinir the week In Brookville. Orron Rhurtleff. of Hopkins, snent Sunday In Wllliuinsport. Huimiol T. Douirhertv started venter. day morning for Alaska. .1. W. Rltfus. the irroccrvmiin. was In Pittsburg most all of last week. Miss Laura Heldrlck. of Urooltvllln. Is the guest of Miss Katie King. Mrs. .1. A. Myers visited her duncd- ter at Patton Station last weok. Mrs. L. M. Weltzo.ifGlonCnmtihe!l. is visiting her brother, ye editor. Miss Edith Horpel returned. Saturday evening from a visit In ilrook vllle. Mrs. John S. Smith, of Noblestnwn. Pa., visited In this place last week. Miss Hattle Satiilt. of Brookville. Is the guest of Miss Bertha Marshall. Miss Hultli) Murphv. of Rrookvllle. is the guest of Miss Zoo Woodward. William Thompson spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. J. O. Johns. Miss Emma Andrews, of New Bethle hem, is tho guest of Miss Lydia Mul llnger. Mrs. D. M. Dunstnoru Is vlsitlmr her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Foster, at Kushe qua, Pa. A. G. Brown, of Gaines. Ph.. visited his uncle, F. M. Brown, in this place last week. Miss Nettle Sehofleld. of Philadel phia, wus tho guest of Miss Anna Kuoes over Sunday. John M. Uuvs. Eso... spent Sunday with his mother ut Rural Vulley, Arm strong county. A. E. Fssenmyor nnd Hnrvov Hutch ison, of New Bethlehem, were in town Monday night. George McClelland, of DuBols. was In town yesterday with his brother. Scott McClelland. Alfred DeHuven, of Brookvlllo. vis ited his father-in-law. W. A. Thompson, In this place yesterday. Georgo W. Robinson, of Tionesta. guardian of Miss Lois Robinson, is here to see her gruduatu to-night. Miss Molllu McDowell, of New Both- lehem, is the guest of Mrs. U. G. SchcHfnocker, on Fifth street. Ward Eason and son. Hurry, returned Friday from Pittsburg where Mr. Eason had been to consult a specialist. Mrs. Samuel Mvers. of Noblestown. Pa., Is visiting Mrs. George Scott and other relatives in Proscottvllle. Harry Herpol and Ralph Kirk were at Brookville Friday evening attending the high school commencement. Mrs. J. W. Stewart, of Coal Glenn. visited her parents, Mr. und Mrs. W. A. Thompson, in this place Friduv. Miss Mury Belle MeCraeken.of Knox dale, has been the guust of Miss Kflie Clark, on Main street, the past week. Ernest Stone, of Oakmont, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stone. Ho came homo to attend the commence ment. Miss Anna Davis returned yesterday from a visit In Brookville. She was at county seat for the high school com mencement. W. S. Calderwood, cashier of ono of the Kane banks, was the guest of his brother-in-law, Dr. J. B. Neale, in this place Friday. C. Mead Lucas, who has been at Pitts burg for some time, returned to this place Sunday evening sick. He has typhoid fever. Miss Laura Brady, of Brookville, Is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Irving this week. Miss Brady came to town to at tend the commencement. George Weymouth, of Lock Haven, who has been a partner with Hon. A. C. Hopkins a quarter of a century, was In Keynoldsvllle last week. Father Edward Driscoll went to Brad ford yesterduy morning to assist in Forty Hour Devotion in Catholic church at that place. Ho will return to-day. Mrs. M. E. Weed was at Brookville Frlduy evening attending the com mencement. Miss Clare Hawthorne, cousin of Mrs. Weed, was the vale dictorian. Albert Harris went to Kittannlng Monday to join C. W. Parker's Big- Stock Company, with which he win travel this summer, lhis company snows under canvas. Dr. Harry B. King was In Buffalo. N Y., lust week attending the wedding of Miss Grace Brlnkor, daughter of Capt. Brinker. It was a church wedding and. a very "swell" affair. G. J. Corwln is In Pittsburg attending; the Photographers' State Convention. He will return to this place Saturday evening and go to uornellsvtue, is. x Monday morning to visit relatives a few days. , Fred K. KtrcharU, of Allegheny City, andG. M. Kirchartz, of Wilkinsburg, wbo were at DuBois Saturday attending tne lunerat oi ineir orotner, spent sun day In Reynoldsville with their nephew Charles S. Klrchartz. I J. E. Kirchartz, of Beaver Fulls, Pa. who wus culled to DuBols to attend tht funeral of his brother, Julius Kircbartz' Btopped off here several days to visit, his son, Charles S. KircburU, and blr futber-in-law, D. W. Riston. Albert Geisler, of this place, who) been a great admirer of the Pittsh bull club for three or four years, J nessed a game between Pittsburgh Cincinnati olubs lust week and bet- thoroughly disgusted with bis pet J. Clarence Henry, one of our gr1 men, left here Saturday on a ti Philadelphia. Atiuntio City, New Citv and several other cities. Hisl er. Dr. W. A. Henrv. irruduates a Pennsylvania Dental College in t delpbia this evening and Clarenov attend the graduating exercises. Don't full to bear Mr. Gamble r If you want a nice suit for you your boy, you will save money b to bhl'jU & waguers' to ouy lv See Milllrens new Steamer trunks. I Ml V
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