1
Qftie'-Ar Star
HubKi-riptinn tl.fio ptr iimr, or 91.00 if
pin'if ulrirlhl ) oiliviiic.
A. HTKPIIKNftON, Fuller mid IMib.
WEDNESDAY, JUNK 1.1, WOO.
The
Eclipse
is a tiling1 of the past,
but HOFFMAN, the
jeweler, ia at the old
stand, where a call will
convince you that hia
stock and prices eclippe
all competitors.
C. F. IIOFFNAN,
bicycle The Jeweler.
REPAIR DEPT.
Tnvtltra' Guide.
Pniwrer trains nrrlve nnd leave Rcyn
olusvllle tts follows:
Altcyheny Vullry Knilway.
Knstwnrtl. Wrstwnril.
Trnln No. . H.4T n. ni. Trnln No. M, .47n.m.
TrnlnN'o.lH.II.'Nn.m. Trnln No. , S.:ts n. m.
Trnln No. 1. l.Kip. m. Train No. S, l.:t p. m.
Trnln No. 3. 6.14 p. ni. Trnln No. 14, A.:il p. ni.
Trnln No. 7, Il.: p. in. Trnln No. ID, 7.3 p. ni.
SUNDAY.
Train No. 41, 1.14 p. in. Trnln No. s, fUT n. m.
Trnln No. 7, VM p. ni. Trnln No.14, 4 :t p. in.
H. It. tf- P. liy, C, cf- .V. J)iv)
Arrives I Penniis
Trnln No 73 1 20 p m Trnln No W, 2 20pm
A Little o! Everything.
Williams for shoes.
We will cclobrate.
Buy Robinson's shoes.
Johns & Thompson, tailors.
Missionary convention lo-day.
Republican primary Saturday.
Leather belts of all kinds at Mllllrens.
There will be a Fourth of July cele
bration In this place. Don't forgot It.
Our shoes are the sort you like bettor
every day you wear them. Robinson's.
A West Reynoldsvtlle man was ar
rested and lined last wook for abusing
his wife.
Plyler & Chltestor, grocorymon, have
added their names to the early closing
Ubt.
If you want a good fitting suit or an
overcoat, go to Johns Sc Thompson,
merchant tailors.
Armstrong S.ukiecoi.c, a Polander of
DuBoIb, foil dead whllo out bicycle rid
ing Sunday morning.
Nobby suits, tho very lutust style, Is
what Johns & Thompson, merchant tail
ors, are turning out. Try them.
The early closing of the stores gives
our business men an opportunity to got
better acquainted with tholr families.
Don't make arrangements to go out of
town to celebrate tho Fourth of July, as
there will be a big tlnio here that day.
The Sykesville Baptist Sunduy school
observed Chlldrens' Day Sunday. The
program was good and tho collection
largo.
A Prudontial insurance agent of Da
Bois, was held up near Falls Crook
Monday night by two masked men and
robbed.
Fedele Clofous and Maria Dicioccl, of
Soldier, wero married by 'Squire E.
Ned at hli office In this place last Sat'
urday.
Captain Violet Urban and Lieutenant
May Bateholder went to Oil City Mon-
day to attend a meeting of Salvation
Army officers.
The Helping Hand Socloty of the M
E. church cleared about $28.00 out of
the lee cream and strawberry fostival In
Bee Hive building Saturduy evening.
The mite box opening of the Woman's
Baptist Mission Circle was held In the
Baptist church Thursday evening. A
good program was prepared for the oc
casion.
One of the horses owned by Ex-ShoritT
Burns, that fell Into the Sandy Lick
ereek several weoks ago, dlod last week
from injuries received when It was in
the ereek.
There was quite a large crowd in the
courthouse at Brook ville Monday at
tending the county treasurer's sale of
' seated and unseated lands, which were
sold for taxes.
A sufficient amount of money has been
raised by John M. Hays to pay off the
dobt remaining against the publlo
drinking fountain at corner of Main
and Fifth streets.
A collection will be taken in the Pre
byterlan church next Sunday for the
famine sufferers in India. Dr. Ewing,
who will attend the missionary meeting,
which begins this afternoon, will speak
on the famine la India Thursday evon
inf-
The pursons who have engaged to
ntcrtuln delegates in attendance 8t the
Presbyterian Mlsslonury convention are
requested to be Btthe WetlnoHdBy after
noon session.
Wo have greater desire thatSherwtn-
Wlllinms paints should give satisfaction
than the mnn who owns the house. We
have more at stake. Roynoldsvllle
Hardware Co.
George Robertson, of Desire, and Miss
Hetta Hotter, of Wlnslow township,
were married Wednesday afternoon of
last week by "Squire K. Ned, at his resi
dence on Hill street.
The Ingolow Club, composed exelu-
Ively of young Indies, hired a four
horse turnout and drove to DuBois In
style last Friday. There were fourteen
oung ladles In the party.
Louisa Storms, a lassie about six years
old, fell on a little express wagon one
day lust week and cut a gush In her
forehead large enough to require three
stlehea to sew up the wound.
At the Woman's Relief Corps State
Convention held Bt Gettysburg last
week, Mrs. Dr. C. C. Rumlierger, of
Tlonestn, formerly of this place, was
elected Department Chaplain.
Persons leaving their orders at
Clark's green grocery, next door to
postoflleo, can get fine largo strawber-
les from a Paradise farm to can. These
berries will bo fresh from the vines.
The Sykesville band boys have re
ceived new uniforms dark blue trimmed
In white. They are nobby suits. This
band will accompany the Sykesville K.
of P. lodge to the reunion In this place
to-morrow.
There will be communion services In
the M. E. church next Sunday. The
regular services will bo held at the
usual time except love feast will bo held
at (I.:10 p. m. Instead of the regular Ep-
worth Leaguu services.
'Squire John M. Hays, who returned
recently from a trip In Missouri, has a
due selection of zinc and lead ore he
gathered at some of the mines while
there. 'Squire expects to return to
Missouri In a couple of weeks.
The Punxsutawney Spirit, acknowl
edged to bo the best country newspaper
published In Western Pennsylvania
excepting The STAR, of course entered
its twenty-eighth year of existence last
week. The Spirit Is an Ideal newspaper,
The Chlldrens' Day exercises in the
M. E. church Sunday morning and ev
ening wore attended by large oongrega.
Hons. The morning exercises were
given by the little folks and the evening
exorcises by oldor scholars.
One of the features of the program at
the Presbyterian church this, Wednes
day, evening will bo tho rendering of
the missionary exercUo "The Conquer
lng Cross," by fifty boys uud girls taken
from tho Junior and Intermediate C. E.
Societies.
Dr. T. II. Rcbinsod, ono of tho pro
fessors in tho Presbyterian Theological
Seminary in Allegheny City, preached
In tho Presbyterian church at this place
Sunday morning and evening. He is a
scholarly gentleman. Ho preached two
excellent sermons.
Tho president, directors and general
manager of the P. R. R. and president
and other officials of the A. V. R'y
passed through this place Friday on a
meclul train of Pullman, observation
and dining cars. They wore out on a
tour of inspection. '
Misses Ireno Phllltppl and Rose
Black gave a picniu in Frank's Park
Saturday in honor of thoir guest, Miss
Colotta Fasenmyer, of Now Bethlehem
About fifty attended the picnic, and it
is hardly necessary to add that they
had a jolly time.
Honry Brumbaugh, a young many of
Rose township, near Brookvlllo, was
found dead in the bushes alongside the
B., R. & P. R'y track near Falls Creok
last Friday morning. The supposition
Is that Brumbaugh was struck by the
B., R. & P. southbound "flyer."
In sotting the Item last week about
the sale of flowers by Misses Aldlne
Reed and Jcsslo Campbell, tho compos!
tor unintentionally changed the day
from Saturday to Sunday and the mis
take was not caught in tho proof. The
girls will soil (lowers Saturdays.
Wo have a car load of doors and sash
that were bought for cash before tho
last few advances, consequently we can
soil while this car lasts at prices that
defy competition. It would pay you to
examine our stock and got our prices
before making your purchuses.. Hall &,
Barton.
The funeral of C. Meade Lucas last
Thursday afternoon was a very large
one. The servicos were conducted at
the residence of Frank S. Hoffman by
Rev. W. Frank Ruber. The deceased
was a member of James L. Burns Lodge
No. 56ft, B. R. T., and a number of
members of that lodge attended funeral
Cora, seven-year-old duughter of Mrs,
William Whalen, died at the home of
William Christie, near Panonast, Friday
from dlphthorlu. Mrs. Whalen had
gone to Mr. Christie's several weeks
beforo to do some work and bad
taken hur children with her. She was
only there a few days until she was ill
with diphtheria. Cora took the disease
soon after and died.
Invitations Out.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
K. C. Sehuekors and Miss Amelia Mor
row, which takes place on the 20th Inst.,
one week from to-day.
..... r
MHm.nl i .i I i ti 1 1 1 ,. a tif ttai tinea'
X i 1 " milium . 'i11'. .'. "
certificates will be held at Reynolds-
... ... . t . m r,..t, . .1 ,
The i
Vine MBlurciay, JUiy 1. r un purlieu mis
will be published next week. ,
Another Corps.
Another corps of engineers Is at work
surveying a railroad lino between this
place and Punxsutawney. Hio why fore
of tho numerous surveys between tho
towns mentioned Is not for publication
at present.
Money in Treasury.
The financial statement of the West
Reynoldsvtlle public school will be
found In this Issue of THE STATl. The
statement shows that district to bo In
good financial condition all debts paid
and 2H4.n4 In treasury.
Annual Meeting.
At the annual meeting of the Reyn-
oldsvllle Cemetery Company Monday
evening two new directors wero elected,
John M. Hays and Henry C. Delblo,
and J. J. Sutter was elected president,
A. T. Ding secretary, und James K.
Johnston treasurer.
Prohibition Convention.
Tho Prohibitionists of Jefferson coun
ty held their county convention In the
court house at Brookvlllo yesterday and
nominated Solomon ShalTer.of Ileynolds
vllle, for Congress, and J. C. Sprankle,
of Sprnnkles Mills, for Assembly. There
was no nomination for district attorney.
That was left In the hands of a com
mittee.
Candidal lot Congress.
Stewart H. Whllehlll, Esq., one of
Brookvillu's bright lawyers, announces
his name in Tub Star this week for
the Democratic nomination for Con
gress. Mr. Whltchill Is a scholarly
gentlemen who has been a faithful
workor In the Democratic ranks. If he
secures tho nomination and should
be elected, Ifo has the ability to fill the
office he Becks with credit to the district.
Drew Another Man's Pay.
Some person who knew Benjamin
Hocking's number and the mine he
works in, got Into the pay office of the
J. & C. C. & I. Co. at this place Satur
day before Mr. Hocking arrived and
ringed his name to the pay roll and
drew his money. The mistake was not
discovered until Mr. Hocking stopped
up to the nay window (or his envelope.
It is very likely the guilty party will be
discovered.
Will Celebrate.
Thorn will bo a big Fourth of July
celebration at this place under the au
spices of the Sons of Veterans. Bicycle
races, hlg parade, hall gamo, tire works,
Arc, Arc, will bo on tho program of
auiiiHomonts. Full particulars will tie
announced In THE STAR Inter. Tho
attractions will lie such that It will not
pay our pooplo to leave town, and out
siders who come to town will be well en
tertained. Prizes will be offered to
lodges turning out In parado.
Will Illuminate To-Morrow Night.
To-morrow, Thursday, ovening.unless
something unforsoon occurs to prevent
It, KeynoldsvUlo will bo Illuminated
with I'lectrio lights. Tho lights wore
turned on at tho power house last even
ing and everything worked nicely. Tho
street lamps to be used are pretty,
the very Intest tiling In tho market, and
are away ahead of the lumps used by
any other town In this section. Don t
forget that what improvements our town
Is getting are up-to-date.
Tank Completed.
Tho thirty-six blower tank at glass
plant has been llnlshed and tho hrlcK
layers have departed. Glass blowers
who have been here to see the plant say
this Is the best tank thoy have ever
soon, and that the plant ail through is
the best in the country. The reason
for this Is because the general manager.
August Uoulanger, is one of the best
glass blowers In the country, and tho
plant was built under his directions.
There Is a little carpenter work to be
done yet and the Star glass plant will
then bo ready lor operation, nut will
not bo started until September first.
Teachers Elected.
At a meeting of the West Reynolds.
ville school board Monday evening tho
teachers of lust year wore ru-ulected and
an additional teacher added, as the
school is too large for four rooms. The
corps of Instructors for tho coining term
are as follows: pror. A. J. Postlothwult,
principal, Misses Orphu Beer, Ifunnuh
StuutTer, Clura Carrier and lacy Dump.
sey. Tho school board has selected a
good corps of teachers. A committee
was appointed to muko arrangements
tor the additional school room required,
as there aro only four rooms in the pub
llo school building of that borough.
The millage luid by tho school board
Is 10 mills for school and 2 mills for
, ii. ii
uuuuing purposes.
Keystone Got Third Prize.
The Keystono band of this place got
third prize at the annual tournament
o( the Northern Pennsylvania and
Western New York band association
held in DuBois lust Friday. A mishap
occurred when the Keystone band was
playing the contest piece which may
have caused our boys to lose first or
second prize. The JJuliol JUxurexn says
"Tho Ruynoldsvllle bund was third on
the plutform and but for an unfortunate
accident might have ended in a better
place than the ono assigned them by
the judgos. Tho wind was blowing
strong and the musio of several players
was tossed about, anothur's music ruck
was blown over und ull in all tho boys
from the neighboring town were up
against tho toughest kind or luctc. istlil
they secured the third prize, and alter
rendering their selection were tendered
a hearty ovation."
Dr. Hamilton for Assembly.
Dr. S. S. Hamilton, of Punxsutawney,
who Is seeking the Republican notnlnu-
lon for Assembly, was In llcvnoldsvllle
yesterday looking after his Kilitlcal In
terests, there area large number or
voters In Hoynoldsvllle who will vom
for Dr. Hamilton at the primary elec
tion Saturday. Tho Svirit. published
at his homo town, In shaking of his
candidacy says: "He Is out hustling
these days, and from the many cordial
nssuranees of support received from
lending 1 republicans all over tho county
feels conddent of success. The Doctor
Is a genial, energetlo nnd Intelligent
gentlemen, who will take pride In doing
verythlng possible for the interests of
his constituents as well as the State at
largo. He Is n Republican of long
standing, firm In the faith and loyal
under all circumstance. Mo has long
entertained nn ambition to represent
his county in the Licirlslutiire. but has
given way in tho Interests of others for
the sake or party harmony. He now
believes that this Is his time and the
leading Republicans generally appear
to be of the same opinion."
K. of P. Reunion.
Tho Knights of Pythias reunion at
this place to-morrow promises to ho no
small nlTair. At least twenty lodges
will be largely represented. A (.pocml
trnln will arrive over H., R. A P. R'y
at 10.00 a. m., which will bring a crowd,
besides thosolhntwlllarrlvoon A.V. It'y
trains nnd drive In. Grand Chancellor
Scott Dibert and Supremo Chancellor
Thomas Sample will arrive on A. V.
train INo. 1.1 at II. -7 a. m. the parade
will he In tho afternoon.
The K. of P. lodge Is furnishing flags
to ull tho business places that will dec
orate, and it Is eximcted that the town
will bo hundsomely attired.
A Wicked Bronco,
A sewing machine Agent from DuBois,
who was driving a bronco pony, came
to grief on Main street Saturday after
noon by the pony running off. scatter
ing agent, machine and wagon along
the street and ruising quite a commo
tion for a few minutes. Near Davis
McCracken's store tho machine fell out
of wagon and was completly demolished.
and near the Horns Mouse the wngnn
collided with a telephone polo and was
badly dlsllgured. The bronco was
caught before any erson was injured.
Number of Voters in Borough.
Edwin Hoare. register in flint pre
cinct of this borough, was In Brookvlllo
Saturday making his returns. Mr.
Hoare's report shows that there are 402
voters In his precinct, about 800 chil
dren of school ngn, that there were 34
births and 7 deaths during tho past six
months.
Mr. Cooper, register of 2nd precinct,
reported H8H voters, 307 children of
school age. .7 births and deaths.
This makes a total of 700 votors in the
borough.
Don't Forget It.
Remember that County Treasurer
Koltz will he at Hotel ImiHirial to-day
to receive Wlnslow township taxes, to
morrow at same hotel to receive Hoyn
oldsvllle borough taxes and r rldav roro
noon at the Koss House to receive West
Ileynoldsvllle taxes. You save ten per
cent by paying your state, county, bond
and dog tuxes and mercantile llconses
to county treasurer.
Called to Ohio.
Mrs. Albert Reynolds was called to An
dover, O., Thursday by tho serious Illness
or her brother-in-law, .lames . Money.
who died Thursday evening. Mr. .Mor-
ley wiw ono of Andover s prominent olt
I.ens. lie was postmaster In that town
a quarter of a century. He served ono
term us Mayor. Mr. Morley was about
seventy yours old.
Republican Primary.
Saturduy the Republican primary
will be held In Jefferson county. As there
Is a warm contest on ror the nomina
tion for Assembly and district attorney
It is likely that there will be a large
vote cust. We could name the success
ful candidates this week, but will wait
until next woek to muko that announce
ment.
District Conference.
Tho summer session of the Clarion
District Conference of the M. E. church
will be held at Perrysvllle. near Parker.
July 11-11. Orders for reduced rates
can be secured by applying to Rev.
James H. Jelbarl, Johnsonburg. A
good program has been prepared for
this session.
Hope Hose Co.
The regular monthly moo tin? of Hone
nose uo. will be hold this evening In
stead of Thursday evening. It is de
sired that there be a run attendance as
there aro matters of business to be
looked after, among which Is to make
arrangements to uttond the firemen's
mooting at Kane.
Democratic Primary.
The Democratic primary election in
Jelforson county will bo held on Satur
day, June 2.'lrd. from .1.00 to 7.00 p. m..
at the regular piuccs for holding tho
general election.
Bids Wanted.
Tho county commissioners are now
ready to receive bids for the erection of
the poor farm buildings. See the ad
vertisement for bids In this Issue of The
Star,
Now that the hot spell is here it be
comes a question with some of us how
to keep our food fresh and pure, our milk
from souring and our butter from bv
coming grease. The best way we know
or Is to buy a Leonard Cleanublo Kofrlg.
erator, the best refrigerator made, both
for service and oleaniiness. For sale by
Hall & liar ton.
The nicest selection of fancy half hose
at jmuirens.
Buy the best shoes. Get them at
Robinson s.
See tho display of fancy vests at
AMiurons.
John Flynn. merchant tailor, makes
up-to-date suits. Try him.
Our bicycles are strictly high grade.
Every wheol fully warranted. Prices
from &.uu up. Hail a isarton
, New golf hats at Mnilrens.
Moote-Koehler Nuptials.
At 2.:10 vesterilnv afternoon, at resi
dence of Mr. Btnl Mrs. Philip Koehler
In West Ileynoldsvllle, Miss Elizabeth
Koehler and Vernon Leo Moore were
nited in the holy bonds of matrimony
In the presence of immediate relatives
and a few friends. Tho marriage cere
mony was ierformed by Rev. Perry A.
Reno, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, of which church tho bride Is a
member. Miss Currio Albright wus
bridesmaid atid John Koddcclltf wus
groomsman. Artercongrntulatlons and
good wishes an excellent wedding din
ner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Moore
received a number of presents. They
drove to Falls Creek In time to catch
the evening train for Itidgwuy, where
they will remain several days und then
return to Meech woods, where Mr. Moore
hns a homu ready for Ills bride.
Miss Ellzals'th Koehler was a mem-
of the M. E. choir, teacher In Sun
day school, mumber of the Epworth
ljeague and was one or tho most rulthriil
and consistent members of the church.
She was always willing to do "what
she could." Mr. Moore Is Vn bo truly
congratulated In getting such nil excel-
ent young lady as his wife.
Vernon Loo Monro Is the son of David
H. Moore. B well-to-do farmer of Beech
woods. He has been engaged In lum
bering and farming several years, uud
will take his hrldo to a farm home that
Is ready for heroccupancy. We extend
congratulations.
Neck Broken.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wilson were
called to Hcldshurg, Clarion county,
last Wednesday to attend tho funeral or
Mrs. Wilson's brother, David Reed
Hindman, who was instantly killed on
Tuesday. Mr. Uindmnn was having a
new barn built And was assisting tho
workmen in ruising a heavy timber
when a part known as the "bent" fell
on him, breaking his neck, collar bono.
and shoulder blade.
Mr. Hindman was a highly respected
citizen of Clarion county. He was somo-
what or a politician and held a number
of township offices, and in 1 HIM, was
leeted treasurer or Clarion county.
Speaking of his treasurershlp the Clar-
on isiiiitiitirun says: "Ho llllea tho of
fice with credit to himself and honor to
the county, lenvlng the largo balance of
some .'!H,000 for his successor and his
accounts In the very finest condition."
In speaking of his family relations
and social life tho Clarion pnbtirnn
says: "As a husband and a father he
was always kind and Indulgent, denying
nothing that was for their good or pleas
ure and he was always happiest in their
society. He was liberal and generous
to all calls made upon him. As a bus
iness man he was prompt In all his deal
ings and kept his word as his bond. He
was a faithful member or the liaptlst
church and died in that faith."
Died in a Hospital.
Mention was made In last week's Is
sue of The Star of the death of Rev.
J. W. Crawford, former pastor of the
Reynnldsville M. E. church, but we
could not give any particulars at that
time, we have since learned that he
died In a hospital at Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. Crawford bad attended the general
conference at Chicago and stopped off
at Cleveland on his way home to visit a
friend. He was going to depot with his
friend to return home when he said. 1
um fainting," and he foil to the pave.
ment, fracturing his skull, rendering
him unconscious. He was taken to hos
pi tat where he died a few hours lutor.
It is not known whether he died from
effects of the fracture or that unoplexv
caused his douth. When the accident
occurred B telegram was sent to Mrs
Crawford, who was at Meudvillo, but
she reached Cleveland just a few min
utes too late, as her husband expired
while she was In the waiting room of
tho hospital. Remains were buried at
Meudvillu. Rev. Crawford was licensed
to preach In 1W0, and served as pastor
of fourteen different charges or the
Krio conference. He wus pastor on the
uranesvlllo ohargo at tlmo or death.
Going to Clearfield.
Eleven delegates were appointed from
the Keynoidsvlllo liaptlst church to at
tend the Clearfield Baptist Association
mooting at Clearfield this week. The
Young Peoples Lnion meets at 10.00a,
m. to-morrow. Thursday evening an
address will be delivered by Rev. W,
H. uoniBd, u. U.. or Philadelphia. The
Association opens at 10.00 a. m. Friday
Imminent ministers from Philadelphia
win be present.
Directors' Convention.
The fifteenth semi-annual convention
of the Jefferson County School Directors
Association was held in the public
school building in this place yesterday.
beginning at 10.00 a. m. County Sup
erintendent Toitrlck was present. The
attendance was not very large. A num
ber of important topics were ably dis
cussed.
Lutheran Church.
No services in the Lutheran church
next Sunday at this place, or in any of
tho churches connected with the itovn
oldsvllle charge. The pastor, Roy. G
Johannes, will attend the meeting of
the Pittsburg Synod at Llgonier, Arm
strong county, und will be absent until
about the 20th Inst.
We are selling nails and wire at
strictly market rates, regardless of what
they cost us. Our loss is your gain
We also have a large stock of utrictly
pure white load, linseed oil. ready
mixed pnints, varnishes, brushes, eu:
In fuct we have anything you want In
our lino and the price Is right. To con
vince yourself, come in and see. Hall
& Barton.
Drink Hires' root beer, as good as
last year, 5c. at the Reynolds Drug
Store.
Two furnished rooms in West Reyn
oldsvllle to rent. Inquire at this office,
Our store Is the home of reliable shoes
only. Robinson's.
Straw hats, ull kinds, at Mllllrens.
A fine line of men's and boy's hats
and caps at isblck & Wagner s.
Snappy, stylish shoes, prices away
down at itooinson s.
Don't you know that we have the
very best assortment of gas ranges
cookers, hot plates and ovens ever show
In this country. Everyone a gas and
time saver. Come In and see them and
get our prices. Hull & Barton.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of the People who re Passing
To and Fro.
John C. Hirst was In Pittsburg Hat-
rclay.
Miss Mildred Rldgeway Is visiting in
Dullols.
Miss Florence Stewart is visiting In
DuBois.
Miss Hurthit Copping visited In Du
Bois last woek. '
'Squire E. Neff and wtfo visited In
DuBois Monday.
Mrs. (. M. McDonald Is visiting hor
parents at Pcnflold.
Mary Sterley Is visiting Mrs. George
Hartmun at Soldier.
Mrs. Dennis Bell, of Hamil, Pa., vis
ited In town lust woek.
Wilson King, of Summurvllle, visited
In this place lust week.
H. C. Park, architect, of Rldgway,
was In llcynoldsvlllo lost week.
James Spry und Miss Blanche Parker
were In Punxsutawney Sunday.
Profs. L. L. II lines and C. F. McNutt,
of Clarion, wero In town Friday.
L. M. Snyder and wlfo Bpent Sunday
with relatives in Summcrvllle.
Mrs. Smith M. McCreight Is visiting
her parents at Derry Station, Pa.
Miss Clara Carrier, of Summcrvllle,
Is visiting West Ileynoldsvllle friends.
Miss Lulu Linger, of Jersey Shore, Is
tho guest of Mioses Ethel and Helen
Kuno.
C. K. Hawthorne and wife, of Ohl,
Pa., attended the Moore-Koehler wed
ding yesterday.
Ex-Treasurer W. H.Lucas and Harry
Love, of Brookvlllo, wero visitors at J.
A. Myers' Sunday.
Miss Coletta Fasenmyer, of New Beth-
lchem, was the guest of Miss Rose
Black tho past week.
Mrs. Ed. D. Seoley and son, Edwin,
wont to Manning, West Vs., last week
to spend the summer.
Mrs. Dora Parrll, of Baltimore, N.Y.,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
Katzen, in this place.
Ell wood Fisher, of Unionvllle, Pa.,
spent several hours Saturday with A.
T. Bing, In this place.
J. F. Amend, of Pittsburg, spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. S. M. Mc
Creight, on Hill street.
Mrs. Edgar Hartt, of Greenville, N.
Y., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G.
W. Palen, In this place.
H. T. Jones and wife, of Corsica, spent
Sunday at W. H. Moore's. Mrs. Jones
is a sister of Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Amy Cartwrlght, of East Brady,
Is visiting hor daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Lewis, on Jackson street.
Mrs. T. W. Copcnhavon, of Clarion
county, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ilimes, near Fifth street.
Mrs. R. E. Ferguson and dnughter,
Miss Margaret, of DuBois, spent Sun
day with J. A. Myers' family.
Mrs. Thomas Hunter, of Winslow,
spent lust woek with her daughter, Mrs.
J. R. Mllllren, in this pluce.
Mrs. D. H. Neulo and Miss Mary J.
Thomas, of Sligo, are visiting D. J.
Thomlis' family In Prescottvllle
W. M. King, who hns been spending
considerable time In Clurlon county
atoly, was in town over Sunday.
Franklin Johnson, of Shamokin, Pa.,
who was visiting his grandfather, John
Goodwill, returned home yesterday.
Dr. J. B. Ncalo, G. M. McDonald,
Esq., and Jacob Delblo went over to
MosqultoCreek Monday to fish for trout.
W. N. Conrad, of Brookvlllo, candi
date for the Republican nomination for
district attorney, was In town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. i. Heck, of Ponn
Yan, N. Y., were visitors at S. B. Rura
sey's the past week. Mr. Heck is an old
soldier.
Harry Barton and family, of Patton,
spent a few hours with the former's
brother, Samuel Barton, In this place
Saturday.
Mrs. August Boulangor, wife of gen
eral manager of the Star Glass Company,
will start next Monday on a pleasure
trip to Paris.
Rev. C. E. Ferguson, a Methodist
Episcopal minister of Elmira, N. Y.,
visited his sister, Mrs. James Irving, In
this place lust week.
'Squire J. L. Long, of Sykesville,
traveling agent for the McCormlck har
vesting machines, is selling a large
number of machines.
William Mubon, a wealthy farmer of
Marlon Center, Indiana county, who
was married to Mrs. Ann Gibson, was In
town several days last week.
Mrs. Andew Thompson Bing left this
place Saturday on a month's visit in
Buffalo, N. Y Boston, Muss., and West
Lebanon, N. H. The latt.tr place Is
where her son-in-law and duughter,
Rev. and Mrs. P. P. Womer, reside.
B. W. Stone and family, of Turtle
Creek, Pa., spent several days of the
past week with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stone. Mr. Stone
Is general foreman of theWestinghouse
electrical shops. He came home to see
bis sister, Miss Agnes, who is ill.
See the Union-made overalls and pants
at Mllllrens.
Our 92.00 shoes are handsome und ser
viceablefit perfectly. Robinson's.
Low prices, good fits, first-class work
at John Flynn's tailor shop.
Fifty pair of misses' shoes that were
formerly 1.50, now tl.00 at Williams.'