J I I 1 fcfie Bint. ."iilim-riplinn tl.tiO per cur, or tt.00 f paid utriethj in uilrana: '. A. ftTKPIIKNaON, Kiltlnr nml I'lib. WEDNESDAY. MAY 0. WOO. BICYCLE RIDERS You will find n good first-class repair shop, equipped for (ill kinds of repair. Good work done promptly at reasonable priees. il C. F. HOFFMAN'S. ill Kitit f Tim la Stock. Traveler' Guide. Psssoniror trains arrive and lcavn Knyn flldsvlllu uh follows: AUcijIiciiij Valley Iiaihvatj. Enstwnrd. Westward. Trnln No. . B.fv'l a. m. Tmln No. M, n.Yt n. m. TrnlnNo.18, ll.Wii. m. Trnln No. (1. s.4r. 11. tn. k.Trnln No. 1. 12 p.m. Trnln No. 3. 1.SO p. ni. "Trnln No. S. fl.M p. ni. Trnln No. 14. .Vns p. ni. Train No. 7. H.lil p. m. 'I'm In .o.lo, 7..V p. m. Trnln No. 41,1. (in p.m. Tmln No. H, .!l ii. m. Trnln No. 7, H.l p. m. Tmln No. 4, 4.:ix p. m. It. R. & P. (C. t -V. IHr) Arrives I Departs Train No 7U 1 50 p m I Trnln No 71, S 20 p m fl Little ot Everutning. Volume 0, No. 1. Buy Robinson's shoes. Arrow Brand collars lit Millirons. Thoro was u high wind all day yester day. See Millirens display of fancy half hose. See report of First National bank In this Issuo. Gents, ask to see Shiek & Wagner's $3.00 pant. Now shapes and colors In neckwear at Millirons. Johnston & Nolan are soiling over gaiters at cost. Radios' Columbia Boots for $2.00 at Johnston & Nolan's. , Phlt-EesI shoes for tender fe.ot. $3.00 a pair at Robinson's. The finest line of satchels and travel ing bags at Millirens. .Perfect fits guaranteed bv Johns ft jThompson, morchant tailors. A fine line of men's and boy's hats and caps at Shick & Wagner's. Summer. . rensiblo, stylish shoes, prices below the lowest Robinson's. The Walk-Overs are well-mado, Btyl 1sh shoeB. You got thorn at Robinson's. William Barkloy has been given the janitorship of the M. E. church for one year. Johnston &, Nolan have a fine line of Emerson's shoes for gentlemen. See them. Mrs. Margaret Cartin, of this place, has been granted a pension of $3.00 per month. ' Argument court will be held In Brookville week after next, beginning May 21st. Fifty different kinds of linoleum, floor and table oil cloth to solcct from at Hall & Barton's. If you want a good fitting suit or an -overeoat, go to Johns & Thompson, morchant tailors. Three-year-old Bon of William Hodge, L.of Rathmel, was burled in Prospect cemetery nam may For Sale Good house on Grant street on easy terms. Inquire of Mrs. J. S Morrow for particulars. The East Brady bank was robbed Sat urday night. The robbers secured $8,000 In bonds and cash, The Utopia Society will hold a social at residence of Fred K. Alexander on Grant street Friduy ovening. If you want a nice suit for yourself or your boy, you will save money by going to bliloU & Wagners' to buy it, Nobby suits, the very latest style is what Johns & Thompson, merchant tail ors, are turning out. Try them The Star Glass Company office has been moved from the Honry building to rooms tn the syndicate building. Another windy day like yesterday and there will not bo much dust left on Main street It will be in the stores. Allen King has purchased the Small & Austin meat market. George King, brother of Allen, is working in shop. An effort is being made to raise a sub scription large enough to pay fora street sprinkler. Over $50.00 per month has been raised. . Do not bother with laoe curtains at home, but send them to the Reynolds--vllle Steam Laundry, where they will be done up nicely. We have just received a nice assort ment of hot plates, gas ovens and ranges. Save the price of themselves in one year. Hull & Barton. Mrs. Jeremiah East, of West Royn olciuviUfl, accidentally run her' band through a w lndow Saturday evening and out her left wrist badly. Confidence is so thoroughly ground 1 into and mixed with Sberwin-Wllllums .ints it's no wonder the sales increase, .d by Reynoldsville Hardware Co. Four porsons wore taken Into thu M. E. church In full relation Sunday, one by letter. Also one person received on probation. Hundny afternoon the ton-year-old son of Domoniu Cutuldo was hooked by a cow. The lad was badly frlgh toned but not seriously Injured. It's a good sort of selfishness that avoids sidling low-grade goods In order to avoid self destruction. Always tho best at tho Heynoldsvlllo Hardware Co. The ninth annual meeting of tho Women's Foreign Missionary Society of Clin ton District, Is being held In the Pnnxsutawney M. E. church this week, beginning to-day and closing Friday. Dr. John II. Murray received word here Wednesday that the house and all butldintis on the old homestead, in Gaa kill lownship.where his mother resides, had been burned down. The report wus false. The fiftv-llfth annual session of tho State Council of the- Order United American Mechanics will be held at York, 1'a., in llN.il. About 100 delgates attended the State Council hold in Punxsutawney lust week. Frank Hurtle, an engineer on 11. & F. C. U'y, who was doing some work about Ins property on 1 leusunt A venue yester day forenoon, cut an ugly gash in his left arm with a pruning Kniio. Dr. Bowser sewed up the wound. A couple of months ago a fellow was robbed of almost $500.00 at or near I'unxsutawney, and last Saturday six men were arrested on charge of commit ting tho robberv and were lodged In county jail. They all secured bail. Rice tV Davis' Big United Shows that appeared at this plnco last Wednes day, Is not thu largest aggregation that travels nor Is It the nest. Ihe posters are tho largest part of the show. How ever, a large crowd attended the even ing performance. Staff Captain March and Captain Ash- ton, late of New York City, will be here on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. On Thursday evening the meet ing will be In the Baptist church anil on Friday evening in Centennial Hull. everybody welcome. County Chairman T. M. Kurtz has issued a call for the Republican primary election to bo held in this county on Saturday, June Kith, at which time one person will bo nominated for As sembly, one for district attorney and ono for jury commissioner. Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Reynolds, for merly of Prescottvlllo, who have been In Colorado and Ohio for the past three years, have returned to this part of tho State, and are at present living with their daughter, Salliu Ross, of Horatio. I'unxsutawney Spirit. Hopkins mill, lumber yard and dwell ings wore threatened yesterday and a number of liremuti and a thousand feet of hoso were sent down to mill to be ready to help save tho property if a fire was started from the burning embers from fire on hill nearby. The Sub-District Fpworth League convention will be hold in the M. E. church at Brockwayvillo Tuesday and Wednesday or next woek, May loth and Itilh. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of Roynoldsvillo M. E. church, will preach the sermon Tuesday evening. Call at our store and see the Ruud instantaneous water heater in full oper ation. You turn tho spigot and the heater does the rest. Four gallons of hot water every minute. Nothing like it ever before seen. Don't miss seeing the beater work. Hall & Barton. There will be preaching In English at Reynoldsville Lutheran church at 10.30 a. m. next Sunday, subject: "Conver sion and Its Fruits." English services at 7.30 p. rn., subject: "l'arablo of the Ten Virgins" second discourse. En glish sorvioos at Chestnut Grove Luth eran church at 3.00 p. m. Three Brookvtlle young ladles, Misses Edith Guth, Kittle Garvin and Cather ine Sidol, narrowly escaped drowning Monday afternoon. Tlioy wore out boat riding and by losing one oar the boat became unmanageable and was swept over the dam and upset. The girls were rescued from death by two heroic young men, Hurt Kngllsh and George Monroo. Tho Soml-Annual Blblo School Con vention of the Clearfield Baptist Asso ciation mot in I'unxsutawney on Tues day at 10 o'clock a. m. and closed with the evening session. The following persons from this place attended the convention: nr. A. J. .Meek and (laugh tor, Graoe, Mildred Hoon, Edith Harris, Maude Uea, Lillian Sykes, Mrs. G. G Williams, Joseph Kirfcwood and Georfe uea. E. E. Stewart, the granite dealer, has completed the Sidney Fuller mouumont at Falls Creek. This Is among the larg est and finest memorials in this section of the state. It weighs nineteen tons. He has also just set granites for Dr Murray at the gravo of his wife In Ful lor family cemetery andT. C. McEnteer in ualhollo cemetery una marble monu ments at the graves of Walter Mason, Thomas Morton and Robert Allen in Beulah comotery. The Presbyterian church at Falls Creek was dedicated Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. V. Boll, of DuBoIs, Rev. James Conway, D. D., of Brookvlllo, and Rev. George H. Hill, of Beech woods, took part in the dedication. There was a debt of $1 ,350 resting on the building and the amount raised was 11,305. Rev. Harry T. Chisholm Is pastor of the church. This is the second Presbyter Ian oburoh built at Falls Creek, the first one was burned down. James V. Murray, Esq, of Clayvllle, was here last week attending oourt, and when opportunity presented Itself be took occasion to announce to his friends that he had decided to be a candidate (or the Republican nomination for Dis trict Attorney at the coming primary election. Mr. Murray is one of the bright young members of the Jefferson oounty bar; he Is well qualified for per forming the duties of the office of Dis trict Attorney, and, besides being com petent, h is deserving. He has always been an aotive snd stauuoh Republican, and at present Is secretary of the ooun ty committee, in which position he bag given tho Republican party in the ooun ty very valuable service Brookvlllo Ik publican. Narrow Escape. Lester Crawford, a driver in Big Sol dier, had a narrow escape Thursday by falling In front of a trip of cars. His right arm and face were badly bruised and skinned. Returned Missionary. Miss Spencer, a returned missionary from China, will deliver a free address In the lecture room of thu M. E. church at 3.00 p. m. next Saturday. Every body Invited to attend. Sail To-Day. Mr. and Mrs. William Pomroy, of Rathmel, started from this place at noon Monday to visit relatives in Eng land. They snll from New York to-day on "City of New York." They will be absent two or throo months. Big Contract. George Sharp, of this place, who has taken a contract, and begun tho work, of cutting fifteen million feet of timber off tho Hays tract, north of Brookville, for Conk c Graham, was at his homo in this place over Sunday. Mr. Sharp will soon have sixty men anil ten teams at work on t he job. New Machinery. A now spinning mulo and two now looms are being added to tho woolen mill this week. The mill Is crowded with work. Orders lo amount of $0,000 were received last week. The company Is talking of building a brick addition, 30 x 40 feet, two stories high, and put ting in at least five knitting machines. Epworth League Anniversary. Tho eleventh anniversary exercises of tho Epworth League will bo hold In May 1.1th, at 7.30, instead of the regular preaching service. The exercises will consist of resMnlve reading, singing, recitations and brief address by pastor. The graduates from Junior League will be recuived. The Ninth Year. With this Issuo THK STAR enters its ninth year. Eight years ago It was launched out on tho journalistic sea with an uncertainty as to Its future, but by a strict attention to tho compass we have been able to stooroloarof financial rocks and to-day THK STAR has a good circulation. It will bo our aim to con tinue to give its renders all the local and general news. New Houses. On account of the high price of ma terial a building boom has not struck Reynoldsville this year yet. Four or five now houses are being erected. Dr. A. H. Bowser is building two on Jack son street. A. O'Donnwl one at corner of Hill V b if t h streets, Thomas Hoon one on Hill street, near Sixth street, and Snmuol Ressler will build on corner Fifth and Hill streets. Skipped to N. Y. State. Joseph Anthony and Miss Mary Craig, both of Big Soldier, skipped to New orK state .Monday morning and were married. Joseph's "pa" would not con sent to tho marriage and the young man mis not reiioneu nis mnjortty, but the young couple did not propose to bo frustrated in their desire to become man and wife, therefore, they hied away over the Pennsylvania lino. One Applicant. Tho committee on teachers' perma nent certificates, Prof. J. L. Allison, of Punxsutawney, Prof. R. L. Arm strong, of Brockwayvillo, and Prof. A. J. Postlethwait, of this place, met In the Keynoldsvlllo public school build ing last Friday to examine tho appli cants, but there was only ono applicant, Miss Carrie Wall, of Punxsutawney. Miss Wall passed a good examination. - Murray for District Attorney. James V. Murray, of Clayvillo, candl dute for the Republican nomination for district attorney, was in Reynoldsville the latter part of last woek, looking after his political Interests. Mr. Mur ray was a candidate for this otllco six years ago, but did not come out again three years ago because ho thought Mr. Strong was entitled to a second terra. Mr. Murr ay is a bright attorney who is well qualified to fill the office of district attorney, and thoro is little doubt but that he will be the nominee. Sermon to the Red Men. The Maznmanla Tribe, Improved Or dor of Red Men, will attend services at 'the Baptist church next Sunday morn ing. They will leave their hall at 10.53 and arrive at thechurch at 11. 00 o'clock, at which time the services will prompt ly open. A specially prepared sermon will bo preached by pastor Rev. Dr. A. J. Moek. The members of the order will ho seated on the front pews. Seats win rte reserved or about one hundred and fifty. The public Is cordially in vited to attend these exorcises. Injured Sunday. George Mowery, of West Reynolds ville, was badly injured at Maple wood mine Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mowery was starting the air compressor and it stuck on dead-center. Wlthoutshuttlog off air he used a crow-bar to start it and tho compressor started with such rapid ity that Mr. Mowery could not remove the bar and it Btruek bim on the thyroid cartilage, commonly called "Adam's apple," in neck and crushed it. Mr. Mnwnrv la nnur lulncr nt. hla Yinma In x precarious condition, as it is impossible lor mm to swallow rood. Birthday Surprise Party. Mrs. Hannah Prescott, who was sov enty years old yesterday, was given a birthday surprise party at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John M. Hays. Eighty persons were invited and almost that many were present, some of them coming from Punxsutawney, Knoxdale, Panic and other nearby towns. Mother Presoott lives in rooms over 'Squire Hum' office and thu Knoxdale ladies called on ber early yesterday fore noon, so that the guests could assemble and preparations for dinner be carried on vlthout Mrs. Presoott knowing what wis going on. When all was ready and Mrs. Presoott stepped Into ber daughter's home the surprise was complete. Bca.itiful flowers were conspicuous lo all th.i rooms, an excel lent repast was served, the company was in a joyful mAd and the entire affair passed off gr Vy. Mr. Presoott recuived a uumbei Nesents. SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST. On Year at Lock Haven Normal to Suc cessful Contestant Gold Watches for 8econd and Third Prizes. In this Issuo will bo found a largo ad vertisement announcing another schol arship contest. This year we will give three prizes to contestants. Tho Hint prize will bo ono year scholarship In tho Lock Haven State Normal, the most magnificent and prosperous Normal school In the State. The free scholar ship Includes tuition, light, heat, wash ing, furnished rooms and boarding. This Is an excellent opportunity for some hustling young person to get a good education. Tho second prize will be a gold watch, either for lady or gen tleman, and thu third prize will also bo a gold watch. The contest will be open to any er son In any section who desires to enter It. Those who want to entor tho eon tost will bo supplied with cards, re ceipts, A-c, by ruling at Thk Star office. Rend the advertisement for full particulars. Tho coupon will appear in tho paper next week and every week thereafter until the contest closes. School Appropriation. Last week we published tho amount of Statu appropriation to schools of Jef ferson county, which was not quite correct. Tho amount for this county is $52,54.38 for 1000. Last year It was $54,387.05. The amount due the vari ous districts of tho county for 11)00 Is as follows: Burnett, $404.50; Beaver. $015 01: Bell, $1,211.02: Big Run, $88.'.2n: Brookville, $2,431.70; Clayville. $1,825.34; Clover, $47H.I)1; Corslea, $420.17; Eldred, $1,733. 08: Gasklll, $7113.70; Heath. $420.12; Hen derson, $2,110.38; Knox. $1,283.38; Me Calmont, $3,000.01: Oliver, $l.f30 .00; Perry, $1,527.08; Pineereek, $1,150.02; Polk, $044.83; Porter, $.VI0.80; Punxsu tawney. $3,235.37: Reynoldsville, $2,507, 82; Ringgold. $1,170.40; Rose, $1,500.07; Snfder, $2,020.00; Sunimervllle. $030.07; Union. $703.43; Warsaw, $1,510.57; Washington, $3,783,811; Wlnslow, $4,575.08; West R.-ynoldsville, $711.34; Worthvllle. $103.33: Young, $1,407.70; total, $52.0.4.38. Wlnslow township gets the lurgest appropriation of any district in the county. Forest Fires. A raging forest fire on the hill near Hopk Id's mill Sunday made it nrcessary tor a toreo of men to light tho lire from early in tho afternoon until twelve o'clock Sunday night. A number of men fought fire on the hill near tho old Jenks farm, where S. M. Gourlcy lives. It was by haid work that James Deem- or's proiwrty was saved. joscpn nomngcr. wno lives near O'Donncll, had a hard fight with forest fire a few days ago. At ono time Mr. Bollinger thought his buildings would be destroyed and he had his wagon backed up to door to load his household goods. A number of men had to fight nro on tho Hopkins tract, near Rathmel Mon day afternoon and evening. The barn and fences on the v ander- 'ort farm, which is now owned by Honry Norrls, were destroyed last week by forest fires. The forest tires nave destroyed aiarge number of rabbits, squirrels and pilous- ants, which will make game scarce In this section this year. An Editor Married. William Stewart Weaver, one of tho editors of Brookvlllo Hrptihlienn, was married at n.ot) a. m. last Thursday to Miss Emma Cora Reitz, at residence of the bride's father, Edward Reltz, at Stanton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joel Smith, pastor of the M. V ..I Au (J... t..n riM.n ......l.ll ij. t;ouii;ii an nininiiii. i uti wuuuiuk was private, only members of the fam ily being present. Mr. Weaver and bride left on an a. m. train same day over A. V. R'y on a wedding trip to Pittsburg. Phlladolphla, New lork City and Washington, D. C. A recep tlon will be given .Mr. weaver and wire at thu home of Edward Reltz at Stan ton on Friday of next woek. The bride, who is a sister of County Treasurer Gil. C. Rollz, is from one of the first and most highly respected families of the county. Thk Star joins with their host of friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Weaver unbounded happiness in their matrimonial careor. Census Enumerators. James L. Allison, Supervisor Census, 14th District, has appointed enumera tors for this Immediate section as fol lows: Rcynoldsvlllti, 1st precinct, Samuel B. J. Saxton, 2nd precinct, George Warnlck; West Reynoldsville and west precinct Wlnslow township, W. L. Johnston, Esq.; East precinct Winslow township, William Lyle of Rathmel; Lower Washington township niiu I nun viwn n . . . 1 11 1. 1., ih,iu v. Smith; Upper Washington township, James J. Jack of Coal Glen; Brookville, Charles W. Evans; Plnooroek township, Samuel T. Stormer of Kmerlokvllle; Henderson township, John W. Martin of Desire: McCalmont. Eleanora and Panio precincts, Thomas Hamilton of Eleanora; McCalmont. Anita precinct, John P. Swartz of Anita; ulg Run, James M. Thompson; Brockwayville, Robert A. Liongwcll. Sworn in Monday. At the February election in this coun tv twenty justices of the peaco were elected, all of whom but four lifted their commission inside 30 days after the election and were at Brookville Monday of this week to take the oath of omce. John M. Hays, or this place, was among the number sworn in. Arm Broken. G. H. McCanna, of Prescottville, had his right arm broken Wednesday even' Ing. He was getting out of a wagon when bis pants caught on a nail and be fell with above results. Notice. We will not furnish dumping ground for rubbish after this date. Any viola tion of the above notice will be dealt with acoordlng to law. Central Land & Mining Co. "There is the best medium priced wheel that was ever manufactured," re marked a Reyiiolilsvllle business man the other day, pointing to a Stormer blcyulu setting in front ot our store. "I rode one hard for a year and never had a break." For sale only by Hull & Barton. HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. Orations Excellent Ex-Oov. Hastings' Address to the Point Oamble s Sink ing Captivating The Banquet. Tho fourth annual graduating exer cises of the Reynoldsville high schiftd s a thing ol the past, and the entire commencement exercises passed off nicely. This was another opportunity for our people to see a public exhibition of some of the benefits derived from an excellent school. In our Issue lust week we published a full account of the ex ercises up to and including Tues day evening, therefore, this week we will write up the graduating night and hanqtiot. The graduating exercises Wednesday evening were intensely interesting. Tho hall was tastefully decorated with class colors and beautiful cut flowers and pot ted plants. 1 lie class motto,"3iy care Is for tho Future." was suspended In fnmt of rostrum. Tho orations were all de livered without hesitation, showing careful and persistent preparation. The earnestness of each speaker and the pleasing delivery commanded thu up jiroval of the largo audience, reflecting credit u pon the graduates, their teach ers, and tho Rcynoldsvlllu high school. There were eleven graduates, us fol lows: Clara Evangeline Gelslor, Har riet A. Sehultze. Amy Elizabeth Reno, Sara E. Montgomery, Florence C. Stone, layout Irene iweuingor. Klla Rose ljen kerd, Lois H. Robinson. Marv Etta Shaffer, Bertha Marshall and Harry C. , - nerpei. Mr. Ernest Gamble, the basso, who, with his graceful, unaffected manner and glorious voice captivated the au dience Tuesday evening, charmed his hearers again Wednesday evening. Ex-Governor Daniel 11. Hastings, of Bellefonte, made the graduating ad dress, which, was full of beautiful thought and excellent advice. Tho Ex-Governor Is a good talker and his graduating address has been hinhlv spoken of. County Superintendent R. B. Te t- rlck made the diploma presentation speech, which was short and directly to mo point, uno eleven little girls, dressed n white, marched on the platform at the opHirtune moment uiid presented tho diplomas to tho graduates. The annunl business meeting of the alumni association was held In Assem bly hall Thui'sday afternoon at which time the graduates were elected to mem bership and new officers elected. The new officers are Harry C. Herpct presi dent, Dorothy Sutter vice-president, Lulu Black secretary, Frank P.Alexan der treasurer. The alumni membership now numbers almost a half hundred. Ihe fourth annunl banoiiet of the alumni association was hold at the Ross House Thursday evening, beginning at 8.30 in the commodious parlor with the following program: Song, male quar tette. F. H. Beck. Frank P. Alexander. Dr. Harry B. King and Will Horpel; recitation, Margaret Davis: solo, Mrs. H. A. stoke; solo, Liols Robinson; song, male quartette. Then the party, numbering seventy-seven, repaired to' the banquet ing hail. Ihe edibles wore excellent. Prof. G. W. Lenkerd was toastmaster. The toasts wore short, crisp and witty. Thoso who responded to toasts wore, Nelllo Dougherty. Prof. J. F. Bower, Gortrudo Dolblel Susie Sehultze, Dr A. J. Meek, Harry C. Horpel, Prof. A. C. Llndsey. This was pronounced the most enjoyable banquet given by the high school alumni. Town Council Meeting. Regular meeting of tho town council was hold Tuesday, May 1st. President 11. C. Dulblo In the chair. All mombers present but Mr. Cochran. .Minutes of tho previous meeting read and approved. C. Mitchell, burgess, reported re ceipts for fines and licenses to be $28.00. ISA UIIIIUUMII onm iB IIIUUO bile 1(11- lowlng' reKrt of tux collected since settlement: Borough $135.00, bond, $134.00, water, $.'14.75, poor $00.00. f lnanou committee recommended the levying of a ton mill tax. On motion a ton mill tax was levied. On motion the bills of M. M. Davis and the auditors were hold over. Pres. Delble made the following ai- pointments to report on the condition of sidewalks: A. J. Pierco Pleasant Avenue and Snvdcrtown. O. F. Smith and J. C. Ferris from Russ street east to borough line. John Cottle and D. R. Cochran from Fourth street east to Russ. M. J. Fan-ell and II. C. Delble from Fourth street west to borough line. On motion thu street committee was Instructed to purchase a plow and wheel scraper lor use ol tho borougn. Bills and Interest ".mounting to $.'102. 07 was ordered paid. liy motion the cleric was instructed to notify E. A. Ferrin, president of Eloctrio Light Co., that It had been re- ported to the council that it was tbo intention of the Electric Light Co. to plaoe the aro lights on arms or brackets at intersections of streets and that It was the dcBire of the council to have the lights in the center of the street at intersections. By motion adjourned to meet Wednes day, May 0th, at 7.45 p. m. Marriage License. The following marriage licenses were issued the past week by John D. Evans, Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county: Antonio Barslaroand RuffaMaTrunzo, both of DeLanoey. Amos Yount and Lydla Wise, both of North Freedom. P. W. Maxwell and Belle Walter, both of Fisher, Clarion county. William 8tewart Weaver, of Brook ville, and Emma Cora RelU, of Stanton, Harvey E. Johns, of Knox township, and Minnie Huldinger, of Heath town ship. John A. Gearheart, of Grange, and Mary Paton, of Horatio. George Casper and Carrie Null, both of Knox, Clarion county. We have a nice assortment of fancy front doors of the latest design that we are selling at prices that defy competi tion. Hull & Barton. Johns & Thompson, tailors. ' PEKSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. A. P. King was in Pittsburg this week. Cliarjcs Allium wns In Renovo lust week. Mrs. A. T. McClnre siient Sunday In Brookville. Miss Salllo Montgomery Is visiting In Falls Creek. Glotiti A. Mlllirun, of Kane, was In town Wednesday. Joseph Morrison, of Becchtrce, was In town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Stewart, of Coal Glen, were in town Sunday. Miss El ma Anderson spent Sunday with her porents In DuBnls. Prof. G. W. Lenkerd Is making a trip In McKean county this week. M. E. Ridgeway and family were In Now Bethlehem over Sunday. Miss Mamie Scott spent Sunday in Do liols with Miss Maud Bloom. Mrs. C. A. Pifer visited her mother at North Freedom tho past week. Mrs. C. R. Hall and daughter, Miss Hope, are In Philadelphia this week. J. C. Swartz has resignedlils position at Brookvillo and Is now In this plucu. D. E. ArmagoHt. of East Brady, visit ed his parents in this place yesterday. Mrs. Joanna Anderson, of Allegheny City, i visiting In West Roynoldsvillo. Samuel T. Reynolds was in New Bethlehem thu lntter part of last week. Robert S. Donaldson, of Pittsburg, was the guest of Alex Riston a day lust week. Miss Ella E. Seeley, the artist, Is vis iting In Brookvlllo and Clarion this week. Loo Boylu was called home from Kane Friday by the serious Illness of a sister's child. William Tyson, John Reed, Joseph Volpe and E. C. Reed were at Walston Sunday. Miss Daisy Ellis, of DuBois, was the guest of .Miss Carrie Albright over Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Butler visited ber son, Fred Butler, at Tyler tho latter part of last week. Miss Flo Best, tho milliner, is in Pittsburg this week attending the May openings. Miss Mabel Carruth.of Williamsport, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Carrlo Albright. Miss Flo Thompson, of Brookville, was the guest of Mrs. O. H. Johnston this week. Miss Mary Gundy, of Oukmont, was the guest of Misses Agnes and Florence Stone over Sunday. William Smith, of Beechwoods, sent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Fran cis Smith, In this place. G. J. Corwin, tho photographer, went to Hornellsvllle, N. Y., Monday. He will bo absent two weeks. Mrs. Olive Swonger, of Johnsonburg, Pa., visited her sister, Mrs. L. M. Sny der, during the past week. Manas Suits, of Bridgeton, N. J., visited his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Phillips, In this place over Sunday. Mrs. Wilson Whltehlll. of Klngsvllle. Clarion county, visited her sister, Mrs. W. ivilleH King, tho past week. John II. Ewlng and Frank Campbell, who are working at Echo, spent Sunday with their families in this place. George II. Jones, chief cook at Deg- nan's lumber camp near Munderf, was In town tho past week on sick list. A. T. McClure was at Falls Creek Sunday attending tho dedication of the Presbyterian church ut that place. Prof. T. Books Mltcholl. of Clayvllle. former teacher In our public school, was here last week attending commence ment. Hon. A. C. Hopkins, of Lock Haven, and his private secretary, James O'Laughlin, were in this place one day lust week. Dr. Reid Wilson and wife, of Brook vlllo, spent Sunday with the former's fiurents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wilson, n this place. Major John McMurray, editor of Brookville Democrat, attended the high school commencement at this place last Wednesduy evening. Walter B. Pantall, representative of the Punxsutawney Slim, came over to attend the high school commencement Wednesday evening. Mrs. John M. Hays and mother, Mrs. Hunnah Prescott, will go to I'unxsu tawney to-day to visit relatives. Mrs. Prescott will remain several weeks. Mergs Byer, LoRoy Lowory Young and Misses Caroline and Mabel Byer, of Punxsutawney, were In town Wednes day evening to attend commencement. Edward Binney Is in Allentown, Pa., this week attending the Grand Lodge of Knights of Golden Eagle as a dele gate from the Reynoldsville K. G. E. Lodge. Dr. John H. Murray and Dr. Burton E. Hoover have been over on Dents Run, Elk county, the past two days trout fishing. They will return this evening. Miss Maude Meek, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Meek, who taught school at Westmoreland City, Pa., the past term, came to her homo in this place last Thursday. Mrs. Eliza Smith, of Pltuburg, who was visiting ber brother, F. M. Lucas, at Rathmel, and ber nephew, W. H. Lucas, in this place, Blurted for her home Saturday morning. The following teachers have returned to their homes: Prof. John F. Bower, assistant principal, Fredoniu, Pa.,C. W. Dlukey, Baxter, Miss Myrtle Gelst, Worthvllle, Miss Florence Hays, Wals ton. L. J. McEntlre, Capt. T. C. Reynolds, Henry C. Delble and William Copping were in Brookville Monday night at tending the meeting of Jefferson Chap ter, R. A. M. A banquet was held at American House after the mooting. ff. A. Hardman, bookkeeper for the I k Tanning Company, left here Satur day on a week's visit in New York Slate. He will visit bis mother at Owego, whom ne nau not seen lor nve years, anu wm also visit in Ulngharatou and Deposit. Squire John M. Hay will start Fri day on an extended trip through Mis souri, Kansas and Nebraska. His first point will bo Coalport, Mo., where he was forty-one years ago and has not been thoro since. 'Squire expects to be absent about two months. rt-.'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers