V ) fcfte -fc Stat Siibirriptinn tl.HO rr trnr, or $1.00 if finid Klrirlhj til ntlrtinre. ('. A. MTKPIIKMNOIV. Kriltor anil I'nb. WEDNESDAY, MAY HI. MOO. BICYCLE RIDERS You will find n good first-class repair shop, equipped for nil kinds of repair, (rood work done promptly at reasonable prices. II C. F. HOFFMAN'S. All Halt f Tim U Stotk. Travelers' Guide. Pnsscnirer trains arrive nnd leave Rpyn otdnvillu lift follow: Allryhrmj ViiVe; Ititihrii). RiMtwnrri. Westward. Trnln No. . n. m. Trnln No. 8, H.M n. m. TrnlnNo.i:i, ll.ntin. m. Trnln No. (I, K.4S n. m. Trnln No. 1. ISilsp. in. Trnln No. 2, 1..W p. in. Trnln No. ft. B W p. m. Trnln No.14, ft.iw p. m. Train No. 7, U i:i p. in. Trnln .o.lu, M p. ni. HtTNDAY. Trnln Nn.4l, l.OOp. m. Trnln No. s, S..VI h. m. Trnln No. 7, 9. Ill p. m. Trnln No. 4. 4.3 p. m. It. H. f 1 liy, (C. f .V. Dii ) Arrive I Prpiirts Trnln No 711 1 20 p m I Trnln No ,1, 3 30 p ni A Little oT EverutWng. Williams for shoos. New golf hats at Millirens. Johns Se Thompson, tailors. For (rood shoos (fo to Robinson's. New nice ties each week at Millirens. Read our free scholarship offer on 8th page. At least two Juno weddings are upon the tapis. Paper as low as 2 cents per roll at Reynolds.' Gonttt, ask to see Shick & Wagner's (3.00 pants. Crash suits and serge coats and vests at Millirons. Brumbaugh & Hillls sew, line and lay their carpets. I Good property for salo on Hill street, 'inquire of Ira Smith. (JSyki's caught a large coon near 'londay evening. VliOiiSjf saved by shoeing your foet at Williams' shoe store. The Fourth of July Is fast approach ing. Will we celebrate? ' f i ...... ....... at John Flynn's tailor shop. There will be a new schedulo on the A. V. R'y about the first of June. Lot for sale in West Reynoldsville. Inquire at this offloe for particulars. Fine line white back paper at 10 cents and 12 cents, latest patterns. Reynolds.' Fifty pair of misses' shoes that were formerly $1. 50, now 91.00 at Williams.' The A. V. R'y pay car was over the road last week distributing "filthy lucre." ''" Our ladies shoes for $2.00 are of the best material and beautifully made. Robinson's. If you want a good fitting suit or an overcoat, go to Johos & Thompson, merchant tailors. Coca Cola drinkers notice: We are ready for business again. Reynolds Drug Store fountain. County Commissioners are now mak ing arrangements to reoeive bids for the erection of the poor house. ' Nobby suits, the very latest style, is what Johns & Thompson, merchant tail ors, are turning out. Try them. Clarence Earley, of Pleasant avonue, bad bis left arm injured while at work in Big Soldier mine one day last week. Mrs. Grant Solada was taken to East Brady yesterday and from there she will be taken to the asylum at Warren. M. F. Johnson, the Clearfield county jury wheel trickster, was sentenced Saturday to four years In the peniten- 'tiary. A large fan broke at the tannery one day last week which made things lively In that department of tannery for sev eral minutes. Do not bother with lace curtains at . borne, but send them to the Reynolds ville Steam Laundry, where tbey will , be done up nicely. Confidence Js so thoroughly ground iuto and mixed wltb Sherwin-Williams paints It's oo wonder the sales increase. Sold by 'Reynoldsville Hardware Co. i ' . The Ladles of the Relief Corns will serve jsandwicus and coffee, Ice cream and cake, strawberries and cream In Bee Hive building on Decoration duy. If you want a nlco suit for yourself or your boy, you will save money by going to Shick A Wagners' to buy it. I. H. MeCracken, Geo. I). Vandovort and H. F. Patton, throe Brook villi) young men, H-nt Sunday in town. For Sale Good house on Grant street on easy terms, also for rent. Inquire of Mrs. .1. 8. Morrow for particulars. Georgn Kline got the roll lop bed room suit at Brumbaugh & Hillls' that w as clmnceil oil by Hope Hose Company. William Bolton, driver In Big Soldier, bud hi left shoulder badly Injured Mon day by being caught between cars while at work in the mine. Kdururtlo N'oee, an Italian, died at Big Soldier at five o'clock Inst evening with typhoid fever. Will bu burled in Cath olic cemetery this afternoon. Stanley Brlghnm, brother-in-law of Francis Sutter, hnd the end of first fin ger of li ft hand cut off on a planer at tannery last Friday afternoon. A valuable row owned hy A. G. Mil liren died Friday night. The cause of death Is supposed by some, to have been anthrax. The curcasB was cremated. Hurry, eleven-year-old son of II. A. Swab, had hi left leg badly Injured Monday on a rusty nail. It required several stitches to sew up the wound. Rev. S. M. Gordon and C. C. Ben scoter, of Brook ville, have been en gaged as sHakers for tho Decoration Day exercises at Beech woods this year. It's a good sort of selfishness that avoids selling low-grade goods in order to avoid self destruction. Always tho best at the Reynoldsville Hardware Co. The ladies of the Presbyterian church are making preparations for a mission ary convention to be held in this place Wednesday and Thursday, June 13th and 14th. Rev. H. G. Dodds, M. E. minister at Punxsutawney, is credited with baing Bald: "Most people's religion grows colder In hot weather and hotter in cold woBiTler." Tho Knights of Pythius reunion to bo held in this place tho 14th of next month will be largely attended. It is expected that between two and threo thousand Knights will be present. J. G. Howlett and Miss Elmlra Han nold were married at tho residence of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Howlett, at eight o'clock Tuesday even ing, May 8th, by 'Squire E. Neff. Frank Connell. aged 14 years, son of Thomas Connell of Rathmel, died Mon day morning from pneumonia. Funeral services wero held yesterday morning and interment took place at Catholic cemetery. Rev. Charles (J. Ray, of Marlow, Ind. Territory, and Miss Jonnio Doubles, of Brookvllle, daughter of John Doubles of this place, were married In the M. E. church at Brookvllle last Thursday by Rov. S. M. Gordon. G. Osgood Andrews, president of the Now York Glass Company, and S. Bryan Kneass, treasurer of the same company, arrived in town yesterday to arrange tho details of the contract for the pur chase of the product from the Star Glass Company. A number of Odd Fellows of Falls Creek drove to this place Saturday evening and visited Reynoldsville Lodge No. 824. They brought with them two candidates to have t ho second degree conferred on them by Reynolds ville Lodge's degree staff. Grler O. Sweltzor, one of the proprie tors of Hotel Imperial, will go to New Bethlehem this morning to meet his mother, Mrs. J. H. Sweltzor, of Lime stone, Clarion county, who will make her home in this place for a time at least. Her husband died a few weeks ago. Miss Spencer, returned missionary from Japan, gave a very Interesting talk in the lecture room of the M. E. church Saturday afternoon. Miss Silen cer has been working among the Japan ese 22 years and can relate some interest ing facts about the mission work in that field. Vincent Reynolds, student in the Medioo-Chlrurgical College, Depart ment of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, grad uates Saturday. Ho has bocn working as a clerk in a Philadelphia drug store during his spare hours and has thus been enabled to get considerable practi cal experience as a druggist. The hard wind storm Tuesday even ing of last week played havoc with the West Reynoldsville borough line, blow ing it over into WInslow township three feet. County Surveyor James Caldwell came up Thursday and got the line back into its proper plaoe. Harry Bryan is authority for the above statement. Charles M. Feicht, who is a member of Class of 1900, Department of Phar macy, Medioo-Cblrurgical College, Phil adelphia, will go to Pittsburg Friday and from there to Philadelphia Friday night to graduate from the above insti tution Saturday. Charles finished bis work at the oollege two weeks ago and returned to bis borne in this place. The eleventh anniversary exercises of the Epwortb League given In the M. E. church Sunday evening passed off nicely. K. G. Bottorf, president of the League, had charge of the exercises and the following young people took part in carrying out the program: Delia Dempsey, Eltle Mohney, Cora Beer, Sophia Heckman, Golda King, Ella Philips, Amy Reno, Edna Lewis, Charles Burge, Earl Dempsey and Fred McEntlre. A short address was given by Rev. Perry A. Rono, pastor. , "Sit on His Kidneys." Harry, four-year-old son of Ward Kason, said to a neighbor lady yester day, "Kenneth Alexander sit on his kidney and is slrk in bed.'- Harry heard some person say that Kenneth hnd caught cold which settled on his kidney. Mission Workers. Fathers Hlrkey and Wart I tiger, two mission workers, are conducting ser vices In the Catholic church this week. There Is mass at fi.OO, 11. IK) and 8.00 each morning, a sermon at 8.30 a. in. and u sermon at 7.30 each evening this week. These gentlemen! are both good talkers. Scholarship Contest. On the eighth page will be found the full particular of the freo scholarship offered by THE STAB. This is a good opportunity for some hustling young person to get a full year at the Lock Haven State Normal School. The con test, is open to any person who care to take it up. Salvation Army. Staff Captain March and Cnptaln Ash ton, late of New York City, were here last week assisting in Salvation Army meeting in Baptist church Thursday evening and Centennial hall ' Friday evening. The meetings were very In teresting but the audience each evening wus not large. A. V. R'y Officials Trout Fishing. Genernl Superintendent C. B. Price, General Passenger Agent J. P. Ander son, of Pittsburg. Trnln Dispatcher A. B. Weed and Train Master I). M. Unns more. of this place, accompanied by several prominent citizens of l'ittsburg, were over on Medlx Hun several days tho latter part of last week trout fish ing. Hotel Proprietorship Will Change. John O'Hare, who ha been proprie tor of tho Burns House over two veara, ha sold out to John Collins, better known as Jack Skehan. Mr. Collins take charge of the Burns House next week. Mr. O'Hare expects to take charge of a hotel at New Kensington. Ho will go to that plaeo Friday tosooabont getting tho hotel. Lamps to be Shipped Friday. As stated before In this paper there has been delay In getting the electric lights in operation on account of the company, from whom tho lamp have been ordered, being unable to fill the order promptly. The lamps aiu to be shlppnl the latter part of this week. F. H. Golding, of Bianford. Conn., elec trician for the Reynoldsvllln Electric Light Company, will arrive In town to day or to-morrow. An Engineer Corps at Work. An engineer corps is making a survey between this place and Punxsutawney, but what for is another thing. The supposition Is that tho survey is being made to extend the Pennsylvania rail road line from Punxs'y to this place and thus give that road an outlet to the lakes. This routo has been surveyed twice before, and whether the third time will bo the "charm" remains to be seen. We hope the road will bo built. Graduate Saturday. The commencement exercises of the Medico-Chlrurglcal College, Depart ment of Dentistry, of Philadelphia, will take nlace on Sntm-Hnv. Mav loih. Through the kindness of Dr. Harry i rum ana or. jonn tJiair uougnerty, who are members of the graduat ing class, we received Invitations to attend the commencement. These vnnnor man hui-a wnxlul K ( .. "sheepskin." Wherever they may hang out, moir "sningie" we wisii tnem un limited success. Decoration Day at Rathmel. Decoration Day. May 30th. will bo observed at Rathmel under tWe auspices of Washington Camp. No. 002, P. O. S. of A. The linn of march will form at 2.00 p. m. at P. O. S. of A. hall and proceed to Prospect cemetery, where addresses will be made by good speak ers. An old fashioned war dinner will be served at hall. Ice cream and cake will be served during afternoon and evening. A grand, patriotic entertain ment will be given In the evening, con sisting of recitations, solos, ducts, &a., and firoslde talks by G. A. R. men. All lodges, societies and Sunday schools are invited to join In the parado whether given a special invitation or not. Saved a Woman's Life. Vincent Reynolds, one of our town boys who Is attending a pharmacy col lege In Philadelphia and also clerking in a drug store in the "City ot Brother Love," saved a woman's life last Thurs day. The woman had taken a dose of iodine with the intention of "shuffling off this mortal coil," but some of her friends discovered hor suicidal Inten tion soon after the poison had been swallowed and they ran to nearest drug store for help, which happened to be the store where Vincent is head clerk. He Bent in a call for a physician and then equipped himself with the neces sary emetics and was soon at the woman's side administering the medi cine, and before the doctor arrived Vin oent bad his patient in a fair way to recovery. James Hodge Committed Suicide. James Hodge, of Rathmel, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by cutting his throat from ear to ear with a pun knife. He bad been unable to work for almost a year on account of stomach trouble which worried him and finally effected his mind. His family was afraid he would barm himself and watched blm closely. His razor and knife were put out of bis way. Yesterday afternoon be went to home of his nephew, next door to his own, and found a sharp knife which the nephew bad been using and forgotten to take with btm. Mr. Hodge slipped the kulfe into bis pocket and went out to closet about 3.00 p. m. and about four o'clock hu was found dead. He deliberately used the knife, laid it down on seat beside him aud held bis bead over a closet hole to let the blood run Into closet. Mr. Hodge leaves a wife and six children. Ho was about fifty-two years old. He was a member of the Improved Order of Red Men of this place and had been receiving week ly benefits from this order until recent ly. Benefits would have been renewed next week. Special meeting of Red Men will be held this evening to make ar rangements to attend the funeral. Home Wedding. At 3.00 1). in. Thursday. Mhv tilth. Miss Blanche Davis, oldest daugh I ter of Air. aud Airs. T. J. Davis, and IX A It., ,,.11..,. .,r v.,, tz.. i......... Pa., were married at residence of the bride's parents on Jaekson street. The nuptial knot was lied by Rev. A. J. Meek, pastor of tho Baptist church. Miss Anna Davis was bridesmaid and L. E. Mitchell, of New Kensington, was groomsman. The wedding party was small, only immediate members of the family and a few invited guests were present. After the ceremony and con gratulations an excellent wedding din ner was served. Some valuable pres ents were given. Mr. and Mrs. Head ley left on the 5.0S p. m. train the same day for New Kensington, their future homo, where Mr. Headley hus a good position In the tin mill. Mis Blanche Davis was one of Royn oldsvllle's finest young ladies. She was a consistent member and hard worker of the Baptist church: a member of the choir. Slio was a graduate of the Clar ion Normal music department. Shu had many friends who will miss her from their ranks. Mr. Headley was an employe at the Jefferson Supply Co. store in this place a year or two ago and Is well known in town. The Star joins with their host of friend In wishing them happiness and prosperity. Red Men at Church. Last Sunday morning there was a large audience at tho Baptist church. The pastor, Dr. Meek, preached a ser mon to the I. O. R. M. More than one hundred Red Men were present and occupied fourteen front pews. After a brief history of the origin and growth of the Order, the motto, "Freedom, Friendship and Charity." was made the basis of the sermon. The church was decorated with potted plants. A Inrge choir furnished very excellent music. A male quartette sang an appropriate selection with good effect. Miss Flor ence Stone sang "Calvary" to tho de light of all present. Misses Millie Hoon and Katie King presided at the organ. West Reynoldsville Council. The West Reynoldsville town council met in regular session May 8th, with the following members present, A. B. Weed, Samuel Sutter, James Orr, Richard Miller and James Shobert, the first named In tho chair. Minutes of last regular meeting were rend and approved. Bills amounting to $27.25 were or dered paid. Win. L. Johnston, treasurer, submit ted his report, which showed a balance In treasurer's hands of $320.42. The following mlllnge was levied for the ensuing year: Work road, 2 mills; rash borough, 2 mills: electric light, 2 mills. John Skehan Dead. John Skehan died at his homo In this place last Friday morning. Heart trouble was the cause of death. Do ceased was about III) years old. He was born In Ireland. Came to Reynolds ville about fifteen years ago. Ho Is survived by three sons and one daugh ter. His wife died several years ago. Funeral services were held In the Cath olic church at 8.1.i A. M. Sunday, con ducted by Father Brady. Interment was made In Cnthollc cemetery. The surviving sons and daughter are, Mi chael. Jeremiah and Patrick Skehan and Hannah Dailey, wife of William Dalley. Dr. Burgoon Jailed. Dr. J. A. Burgoon, of Pittsburg, for merly a resident of Reynoldsville, who was familiarly known as"Huldokooor," was committed to jail at Pittsburg Sat urday for contempt of court. He was released Monday morning. Mrs. Sybilla Burgoon, wife of tho doctor, has brought suit against him for desertion and non BupKrt. The case was on trial Satur day and doctor had discharged his coun sel and wns trying his own case when he used an obscene adjective in spoak ing.of his wife's attorney, "and for that reason the Judge sent "hi in to jail for contempt of court. Sunday School Convention. The tenth annual convention of "tho Jefferson County Sunday School Asso ciation will be held in tho M. E. church at Brookvllle on Wednesday and Thurs day of next week, May 23rd and 24th. An Interesting program has boon pre pared for the entire convention. The names of Rov. Perry A. Reno and W. S. Stone, of this place, appear on the program. Rev. Reno's subject Is, "Ir reverence in Sunday Schosl; the fact, the cause, the sin, tho remedy." Mr. Stone's subject is, "How to Interest Young Men in Sunday School." Dr. Howard L. Kaucher. Dr. Howard L. Kaucher, oldest son of John H. Kaucher, cashier of First Na tional bank in this place, who has been a student In the Medtco-Cbirurglcal College, Philadelphia, three years, graduates from that institution next Saturday. Only about one-third of Howard s class, sorao of whom had pre viously practiced medicine, passed the examination, which was rigid. Mrs. Kaucher Is In Philadelphia to attend the commencement. It is very proba ble that Dr. Kaucher will locate in Philadelphia. Lutheran Church Notice. Services at Chestnut Grove Lutheran church next Sunday at 11 a. m. Era erickville Lutheran church at 3.00 p. m., and at Reynoldsville Lutheran church at 7.30 p. in. Subject for the evening Bervice at Reynoldsville Lutheran church, "The Parable of the Ten Virgins" third discourse. Straw hats, all kinds, at Millirens. John Flynn, merchant tailor, makes up-to-date suits. Try him. Look at our window this week for wall paper bargains In small lots. Reyn olds Drug Store. Genuine French balbrlggau underwear at Millirens. When in need of shoes It will pay you to visit Robinson's. See the display of fanoy vests at Millirens. Johnston Jc Nolan have a fine line of Emerson's shoes for gentlemen. See them. Patent calf shoes, made from Ileyl'g stock, price $3.60 at Robinson's-, Leather belts of all kinds at Millirens. Major McMurray't Opinion. We attended the closing exercises of the Reynoldsville school last Wednes day evening, May 2nd, not on anybody's Invitation, but on the exercise of our privilege a an American citizen. We desired to ses how the Reynoldsville young people who are going out from her high school would acquit I hem solves, and Incidentally to hoar Ernest Gamble sing and Ex-Governor Hasting talk. We am glad we went. Tho evening's exercises repaid us well for our trip and the small exiense connect ed with It. From our standpoint tho exercises by the graduates wero excellent. In mat ter and stylo of coin posit Ion they com pared favorably with such commence ment generally, and some of them were quite alMivo the average. Evidently the performers had been well trained, for tho recitation In merit of delivery were exceptionally gtxid. Tho oxerelses woro all plain, Intended to show the qualities of the graduates in coiiiHisltion and public sinking, and there was no "dress parade"' or elabor ate stngo effect. A real merit of the exorcise was Its comparative brevity, the wholo performance, including Gov ernor Hastings' address did not exceed two hour anil a half In length. Beyond all question, Professor Lon kerd has done most excellent and suc cessful work In the Reynoldsville public schools during tho four years of his princlpalshlp of them. He ranks among tho best educators in the county. Brookvllle Drmnmtl. Too Fast for Oreen and Conser. George Hughes bought a spirited team of "goers" several days ago and Monday he hitched the bav nags to a wagon to drive to Big Soldier. John "Marks" Conser and Thomas Oreen thought they would llko to ride behind a fast team and they crawled Into the wagon to accompany Mr. Hughes, but by the time they got to the Baptist church "Marks" and Tom hnd fully decided that tho team was too fast for them and they immediately proceeded to vacate tho wagon. Tom got off one side of the wagon as graceful as a tum ble bug and "Marks" managed to get out over the oncl-pato without taking a tumble. Mr. Hughes, who Is a lover of fast horses, evidently decided to stay In the wagon and on the hill above Pres byterian church he persuaded tho team to stop and wait for Tom and "Murks," but these gentlemen had concluded not to go to Big Soldier Monday forenoon and did not follow after the wagon. Rural Free Delivery. Rural free delivery Is now assured for the farmers in this vicinity. Postmas ter W. H. Mitchell received official notification Tuesday morning authoriz ing him to establish on Mondny, May 14, 1000, tho free delivery system over the route laid out recently by Special Agents Frank I. Taylor and A. H. Smith, of Washington, D. C. Tho routo will cover about twenty miles and Is as follows: Driftwood to Castlo Garden, theneo over Mnaon Hill to Sterling Run, thence to Driftwood via Huntley. About 100 families will be served. A. L. Smith was appointed carrier. Driftwood (hitrltf. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses wore issued tho past week by John D. Evans, Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county: N. A. Headley, of Now Kensington, and Blanche Davis, of Reynoldsville. S. Walter Mays, of Harnett township, and Bertha Vasbindor. of Brookvllle. Harry H. Mooro. of Desire, and Min nie V. Jewell, of Panic. Charles Q. Ray. of Marlow, Ind. T., and Jennie Doubles, of Brookvllle. Reduced Rates to Philadelphia. On nonfllint. of llu T?li,iKII,an Vullnn. al Convention at Philadelphia, June 111, tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company win sen excursion ucKci to l'nnnuei nhla from all stations on lis linn nt. rnle of one fare for the round trip (minimum rate 50 cents). Tickets will be sold and good going Juno 15 to 10, Inclusive, and returning to June 2rt, Inclusive. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postolfico at Reynoldsvlllo, Pa., week ending May 12, M00: C. W. Shick. J. . Miller, Miss Cora Taylor, A. A. Whito. Say advertised and give dato of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. A Keen, Clear Brain. Your best feelings, your sociul posi tion or busltiMss success dupend largely on the perfect action of your stomach and liver. Dr. King's New Llfu Pills give Increased strength, a keon, clear brain, high ambition. A 2T oont box will make you feel like a new being. Sold by H. Alex. Stoke, druggist. Notice. All persons are hereby notified not to purchase or in any way Interfere with the team of horses, harness and wagon in the hands of E. J. Schultze, as they are our property. J. C. KINO & Co. May 11, 1000. Now Is the time to tako Dr. Gram's Grandmother Medicine, the old tlmo spring medicine like grandma used to make fur blood, liver, kidney and stom ach disease. 3 month's treatment $1.00. No euro, no pay. Sold by Stoke, the druggist, for the past 11 years. Army Liniment, hot shot for all aches and pains. 25 cents. Try it. 3 mo 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. Monarch shirts a complete line at Millirens. Ladies' Columbia Boots for $2.00 at Johnston Si Nolan's. Perfeot fits guaranteed by Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. A One line of men's and boy's hats and caps at Shick & Wagner's. For neat and stylish footwear call at Williams' shoe store. Cool underwear for warm days at Millirens. Wall paper odds and ends at 5 cents per double roll. Reynold. ' j Porfect-flttlng and durable are tho Walk-Over shoes, $:i.fi0 at Robinson's. I PERSONAL PARAORAPHS Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. A. P. King Is In Lock Haven this week. , Miss Grace Myers Is visiting In Du Bol. M. M. Fisher was In Pittsburg last week. John Lowther, Jr., of Walston, is vis iting in town. A. W. Adam spent last week In Brockwavvlllo. Mrs. R. E. McKoe Is visiting a sister at Tlonesta, Pa. Ray Seehrlst, of DuDols, visited In this place last week. Mis Winnie Farrell visited In Al toon a the past week. John Thomas, of New Kensington, was in town last week. Mr. Jasper McEntlre, of Helvetia, visited In town Saturday. Prof. H. C. Wilson, of Summervllle, wu In town over Sunday. Mis Blanche Parker s)ent Sunday with her parent In DuBol. W. N. Conrad. Esq., of Brookvllle, Republican candidate for district at torney, was in town yesterday. Mrs. R. H. Wilson and Miss Florence Stone were in DuBois Monday. Misses Battle and Zella Hartman spent Sunday In Punxsutawney. William Cl icks, of Glen Campbell, Is visiting his parents In this place. Prof. W. L. Greene, superintendent of the DuDols schools, was in town Fri day last. Mrs. T. O. Reynolds Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. S. Rombaugb, in Bradford. F. J. Maffett, a well known Clarion attorney, spent a day In Reynoldsville last week. James F. King returned Monday evening from Loek Haven, where be had been three weeks. M. S. Rombaugb. of Bradford, spent Sunday with his father-in-law, Capt. T. C. Reynolds, In this place. G. E. Brown, the Insurance man of Brookvllle and likewise a merchant of DuDols, was In our city Monday, Attorney Ben. M. Clark, of Brook vllle, made a bosihuss trip to Reynolds ville one dny during tho past week. Dr. William Bowser, of Plumvllle, Indiana county, visited his sister, Mrs. M. M. Davis, In this place this week. B. McLnin, a Pittsburg traveling man, formerly a mail route agent on the Low tirade, was In town over Sunday. Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, of Ohl, spent Sunduy with her parents, Mr. and Airs. Philip Koebler, ill West Reynoldsville. Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds loft here Mon day on a two weeks' vIhH with her mother and other relatives at Connell vlllo. Mis Grace Meek left here yesterday for l'ittsburg, Washington and Waynes burg. She will sH'iid the summer with hor grandparents in Washington county. Francis McDonald, who has been at tending a colleire of nharmacv at Fhila- dolphin, Is home for tho summer vacation. August Boulamror. manairnr of Star Glass Company, was in New Kensing ton aiinuay to see a brother who has typhoid fever. Miss Ella Rush, who visited her sis ter, Mrs. Al. J. Farrell. at this ulaee sometime, went to Altoona Friday to viHii relatives. , Francis O. Sutter and wlfo snent Sun- day with Dr. Harry Philanthropist i uumpson una wile at t'ortlund Alius, Elk county, Pa. Misses Llbbie Davis, of Brookvllle, and Hannah Able, of Falls Creek, were lu town lust week attending the Head-ley-Davis wedding. Miss Orpba Beer and Miss Sadie Has sou went to Clarion Mondny to attend the Normal. Miss Beer will take an advanced course. Allss Lora Klino went to New Ken sington Saturday to accept a position as stenographer in tho law ofllco of her brother, B. R. Klino. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cooper, of Brock wayvllle, and Miss Bessie Hunter, of Boech woods, were visitors at Ninlan Cooler's the past week. William Howlett got a 21-Inch cut on head and scalp bruised by a limb falling on him while at work one day last week on Kunes' lug job near Rathmel. Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel McDonnell, Capt. T. C. Reynolds, Ar thur Reynolds, A. '.. Snyder and wife, were In New Bolhlehem Sunday. Mrs. James B. Orr Is In Harrlsburg attending the Grand Assembly of Daughters of Rebekuh as a delegate from the Robukah lodge at this place. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor M. E. church of this place, went to Hrock way vllle yesterday afternoon to attend the Sub-District Epworth League conven tion. Rov. Rono preached last evening. Mrs. J. L. Test, who spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. George J. El liott, In Philadelphia, has returned to this place to remain during the summer. Dr. B. E. Hoover and wife expect to go to Philadelphia to-morrow evening to attend the commencement exorcises at the Medico-Chlrurglcal College, De partment of Dentistry, Saturday. Mrs. Annie WInslow lefthore Monday to attend the Grand Assembly o'f Daughters of RebukaU at Harrisburg this week. She will visit in Renovo several days before returning borne. G. W. Palen, superintendent of the tanuery at this placo, accompanied by his wife, will start at noon to-day on a visit In New York Statu. They will visit In Buffalo, Ithaca, Cairo and Greenville. Thus. E. Evans Is In Harrlsburg this week attending the annual meeting of I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge of Pennsylva nia. He was elected as substitute for Richard Jennings, the regular delegate, who was unable to attend. Patrick Bennett, of Greensburg, Pa., cousin of Daniel Nolan, sr., of this place, died at his home Thursday and was burlod at Falrmount, West Va., Satur day. Mr. Nolan was not able to attend the funeral but Mrs. Nolau and son, Dunlol, attended the funeral. The nicest selection of fancy half hose at Millirens. Buy Robinson's shoes. Arrow brand collars two for 23 cents at Mllllreni. (
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