I Cite Star Suhrrriptinn $1.00 peritrnrin ndramt. . A. HTKPHKttNON. Kdltor ami Pnb. WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1!01. WATCHES. You enn't HlTonl to h-vithout one. If you will cull rt m.v hi iv niiit get i priors you will second the motion. A I watch thnt will keep time for flOci ono that will keep bettor tiuv for 91.38: and ono thnt will kir, i; . .. hI time for l.OO; and those wnnii i:: u nice ono and good time keeper, w, nave it from B OO up in gold till. Ml. C F. HOFFMAN, Yt Jeweler. BRIGHTEST ARTISTS BESTWORKMEN MOST MODERN MACHINERY ITOIL WALL PAPERS No Antiquated Methods are er of P In tho manufacture fall Paper. Tho brtghv ecu to td The bos. the world ex- on and tho most modern tha Pittsburg p. ery produco Every new and hi 'iblo decora tive Idea is incorporated in this superior lino. We are glad to nay we noil it. If you would see the richest and most artistic patterns at tho most reasonablo prices, come to our store. H. ALEX STOKE. - fl Little ol Everything. A. E. Dunn has purchased a lot at Falls Creek. Ho expects to move there soon. Heavy flannels and an overcoat have not been uncomfortable tho past few nights. A new schedule will go intoclToct on the Low Grade Division of P. R. II. May 20th. Leaking: flues in the boilers caused a shut down a day or two at Hopkins mill last week. A number of people who were in a hurry taking off their heavy flannels are sniffling about it now. Rev. D. B. Stahlman, of Sarversville, Pa., will preach in the Lutheran church at this place next Sunday evening. Fred Booth, of Wllkinsburg, came up to assist his father in building Mrs. Maud Booth's new house on Grant street. J. E. Kirkwood, of this place, and W. W. Hoguo, of Pittsburg, are holding evangelistic moetlngs at Hopkins this week. Rev. J. E. Dean, of this place, preach ed In Falls Creek Sunday with a vlow of organizing a Buptist mission at that place. Mitllrens, the clothiers, whoaredolng busiuess in a tent near The Star office, have bought a largj mastiff dog or a watch dog at night. Mrs. Robert Mulr got a hard fall one night lost week on account of a bad sidewalk on Fifth street. Ono hide of her fucu was injured. Members of tho Baptist church will hold a prayer meeting at the residence of Daniel S. Cuiltistur in West Reyn oldsvllle to-morrow, Thursday, evening. The Womun's Rullof Corps will serve lee oream and cake on the lawn next to Mrs. W. H. Luuas' rusidunue, near The Stab office, Friday evening, May 17th. Councilman David R. Cochran has moved bis Main street residence to rear of lot to make room for a new brick building that he will have erected this summer. Miss Caroline Belle Nichols, the elo cutionist from Boston, who was in Reyn ' oldsvllle five weeks Instructing the jun iors and seniors of the high school for 1 . the commencement, left here Monday for New York state. Nin The Star orchestra will hold a dance In Frank's Park Thursday night of this week. Ga.taiio I'otrelle was badly Injured In Big Soldier mine Monday forenoon. Ho was taken to tho Adrian hospital the same day. Kev. W. Frank Rober was In Alle gheny City lust Thursday night attend ing tho commencement exercises at the Theological University In that city. Everett H. Sterling, of Portland, Ore gon, and Miss Blanch E. Kolfer, of Urookvllle, were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Lucas for several days lust week. Miss Myrtle (Joist, who has taught a number of terms In the primary depart ment of our puelic schools, returned to her home Ht Worthvlllo tho latter part of lust week. Mrs. James Cathcart left here Mon day morning to visit her daughter, Mrs, Scott Kelrn, at Ash tola, Somerset coun ty, Pa. Mr. Kelrn is superintendent of the Riibcook Co. Mill at Aihlolu. There will be a meeting of Hose Co. No. 2 on Thursday evening, May lth, 1901. All members are requested to bo present us there is business of Impor tance to transact. By order of Presi dent. On Saturday tho glass plant shut down until September. A number of the employes aro moving away, especi ally tho Belgians. This will make it easier to find a vacant houso for a few months. Constable P. J. Ward, of West Roy noldsville, who has been one of Tut: Stan's regular subscribers from tho start, is always prompt to pay his sub scription when a new volume Is started. Mr. Ward was on time last week. Prof. II. C. Leavenworth, an Imper sonator and reciter, who was assistant principal of our schools during the past term, went to McKcesport Friday where ho gave an entertainment that evening. From McKcesport Prof, went 1 1 his home at WcIIhvIIIo, Ohio. Adam Kime, a glass-worker, who was an employe at the Star Glass Company plant during tho last fire, has gone to his homo at Oswego, N. Y. Mr. Kime expects to move his family to this place in the fall. He is a christian gentleman and will muku a good citizen. At tho annuali meeting of the Roy noldBvlllo High School Alumni Associa tion held last Thursday afternoon the following officers were elected: Presi dent, Clement W. Flynn; vice-president, Miss Fi ances A. King; secretary, Mls Lulu Black; treasurer, Frank P. Alex ander. The room next to Siplu's meat mark et, formerly occupied by shooting gal- lory and billiard room, is now being ro modeled and fixed up to bo used by Alex Riston as a cigar store and cigar fac tory. At present Mr. Riston has his cigar factory In rooms on second floor of Syndicate building. James A. Cathors, of Pittsburg, who visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cathors, the latter part of April, has been home a few days the past week. He is a fireman on a P. R. R. passenger train and on account of a lame back he was not able to work and that is why he came borne so soon again. Prof. H. D. Patton, the noted temper ance lecturer of Pa., will address a un ion gospel temperance meeting on the subject, "The Saloon Across Church Path," in Centennial hall, Reynolds villo, Sunday May 19th, at 3:00 p. ro. Ail are most cordially Invited to attend this meeting. Good musio will be pro vided. Rev. W. Frank Rebor, pastor of the Presbyterian church, went to Philadel phia this morning to attend the Presby terian General Assembly. Rov. Rober expects to be absent two weeks. There will not be any preaching service in the Presbyterian church next Sunday. An nouncement for the following Sunday will be made In our next Issue. Frank A. McConnell, proprietor of Frank's Tavern, who changed bis bar room from first-floor to basement last year and opened a restaurant in the room formerly used for bar-room, has men at work enlarging what was used for a cellar and this will be fitted up to be used for a restaurant. This will give Mr. McConnell more room on first floor. Misses Grace and Helen Meek left here Saturday to visit a month in Pitts burg, Washington and Waynesburg. Their sister, Miss Maud, who has been teaching school at Derry Station, met them at Pittsburg. After the visit at above named places Maud and Helen will return to Reynoldsvllle and Grace will go toCustlle, Pa., to spend the sum mer with bur grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fisher have been in Reynoldsvllle a number of months, but never moved their house hold goods to this place. They spent the winter In E. E. Stewart's house, which they rented already furnished. Mrs. Fisher went to Philadelphia yes terday to have her household goods shipped to this place. They will go to housekeeping in Mrs. Maud Booth's bouse on Grant street, formerly known , as the Beebe house. At Wotk Again. We mentioned last week thnt the section men on the Low Grade Division of P. R. R. were all out on a strike for higher wages. They got an advance of 12 cents per day and have returned to work again. Before the strike they were getting 11.20 per day, now they are getting 91.32. Will Sail for England. Mrs. John Trudgen and son, William Trudgon, and Mrs. William Northey will leave here next Monday on a two months visit with relatives In England. They will sail from New York City on 22nd Inst. This will be tho first visit to the fathurland In twenty-one years. Left Hand Amputated. Andrew Garrity, a Scotchman who has been In this country one woek, lost his left hand In Sprngue mine Monday. Garrity, who Is a machinist, had charge of an engine In tho mine and he acci dentally fell, throwing his left hand in the cogs of engine. Tho doctors ampu tated the hand. Moved to VeroAa. John S. Clark, an employe of the P. R. R., who moved to West Reynolds vllle about seven years ago, has been transferred to Verona, Pa., near Pitts burg, where he moved his family yes terday. Mr. ano1 Mrs. Clark and family made many warm friends during their stay in West Reynoldsvllle. Mr. Clark was a good citizen. Craft-Stewart. John C. Craft and Miss Florence L. Stewart, both of this place, were mar ried at the residence of Mr. Craft's sis ter, Mrs. John F. Reed, In Falls Creek oir the evening of May 7th, 1901. Rov. Cyrus H. Frampton, M. E. pastor of Creek performed the marriage cere mony. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart, and Is well known in town. Anniversary Observed. The twelfth anniversary of tho Ep worth Leaguo was observed In the M. E. church Sunday evening by a special program given by members of the League. Dr. L. L. Means, presldont of League, presided. W. W. Hoguo, a song evangelist of Pittsburg, was present and sang several selections, lie is a good singer. The entire pro gram was well carried out. Stone-Qundy. Ernest Spencer Stone, of Pittsburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stone of this place, and Mary J. Gundy, of Oakmont, daughter of Conductor Gundy of the River Division of P. R. R., will be mar ried at 8.00 p. m. to-day at tho residence of Mr. Gundy at Oakmont. Miss Flor ence Stone, who will be bride's maid, went to Oakmont yesterday and Mr. and Mrs. Stone will go down this morn ing to attend tho wedding. Moving Pictures. The moving picture entertalnraont given in the opera house Monday even ing by Lyman II. Howe, was tho flnost, best and most elaborate entertainment of the kind that travols in this section of the country. Tho large audlonce was delighted with it. If Mr. Howe comes this way again the opera houso would not be large enough to accommo date the crowd. Mr. Howe's funny man, who entertained the audience sev eral times during the Evening, is cor- tainly first-class in that line. Surprise Party. William Trudgon, one of our worthy young mon who Is soon to take a trip to England, was given a surprise party by a number of his young frionds Wednes day evening of last week. It was a com plete surprise to blm. There were about forty-five young people present and It proved to be an exceedingly . en joyable occasion for all. As tokens of the high esteem the young people have for William he was given a bible, gold mounted fountain pen and a gold ring. Refreshments were served during the evening. Oolden Eagle Visitors. Thirty-five members of the Knights of Golden Eagle, Mt. Queen Castle, of DuBols, including the degree team, vis ited Mt. Cliff Castle at this place last Thursday evening. The degree team put one member through the second de gree. The team is a good one and their costumes are fine. The Golden Eagles meet in Bell's hall and after the degree work was over refreshments were serv ed In the banqueting ball in rear of lodge room. The Eagles bad such a pleasant time together that the visitors did not start for home until after 1:00 a. m., Friday. Another Large Brick Block. On Monday of this week MUlirens, the clothiers, bought a 00 foot lot be tween the National Hotel and Froeb-llch-Henry block on Main street, from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Reynolds. This leaves 12 feet next to the hotel, and MUlirens may purchase 7 feet more, giving ibem a 07 foot front. However, if they do not secure the extra 7 feet they will erect a two story brick with a 60 foot front. , They propose putting up a front that will surpass any other front In town. The work of erecting the building will be started as soon as possi ble and rushed through. The stable on lot will be torn down this week and the frame building will be moved to rear of lot and fixed up for rent. MUlirens paid $8,000 for the lot. Fifth Annual Banquet. The fifth annual banquet and reunion of the Reynoldsvllle High School Alum ni Association was held at Hotel Im perial Thursday evening. Tho mem bers of the association and invited guests assembled in the parlor where a short program was given as follows Selection by male quartette, which so delighted the audience that the quar tette sang a second number. Recita tion by Prof. H. C. Leavenworth, who Is a good Impersonator. Recitation by Ine E. Brown, who rendorcd the se lection In a charming style. Vocal solo, Florence Stone, who Is a sweet singer. Recitation by Caroline Belle Nichols, the elocutionist who makes a business of thnt line of work. Agnes Stone me morial by Dorothy Sutter. The memor ial will be found in another column of this Issue. Vocal solo by Frances King, who as usual pleased her hearers. The guests then repaired to the dining room to partake of the good things that had been prepared. The menu was all that tho most fastidious could desire. After the culinary department had been high ly complimented Toast Master G. W. Lenkerd arose and called tho jolly ban queters to order and then toasts wore called for and responded to by the fol lowing persons: Minnie Wbitmore, Will C. Smith, Bertha Marshall, Prof. H. C. Leavenworth. Margaret Dalloy, Dr. John H. Murray and Clement W. Flynn. As "the iron tongue of mid night tolled twelve" tho fifth annual banquet ended and the guests departed to their respective homos feeling that they had spent a pleasant evening. Mrs. Montgomery Dead. Mrs. Carrie E. Montgomery, of this place, died at Dixmont May 9, 1901. The body was brought to Reynolds vllle Friday. At 8:00 a. m. Sunday, May 12, a short funeral sermon from John 1.V12, selected by the family, was preached by her pastor, Rev. A. J. Meek. Ph. D., at her late rosldonce, af ter which the remains were taken to Brookville and buried beside tho hus band, who died about thirteen years ago. Mrs. Montgomery was born March 10, 1850, making her over 45 years old at tlmo of death. She was married when quite young and when her hus band died she was left with four daugh ters and ono son. Ono daughter is mar ried to A. G. Hons, of Fails Creek. Mrs. Montgomery succeeded in getting her son Into Glrard College, Philadel phia, whore he remained a number of years, leaving the college this spring. Mrs. Montgomery moved to Reynolds vllle Ave years ago. She was a hard worker and mado many sacrifices for her children. Sho bought tho rosldonce they now live In and had it almost paid for. Beside the home work Mrs. Mont gomery sold a number of articles from house to house. She was highly re spected for hor untiring efforts to care for hor loved ones. About the first of May she suffered from a mental collapse and had to bo taken to Dixmont, whore she died 8 days after entering that in stitution. Pretty Home Wedding. At8:301ast evening, May 14, Miss Minnie C. Kollcy, nolce of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Guthrlo, and Charlos A. Acker- man, a silversmith of Boston, wore united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the residence of 'Squire Guthrie, in West Reynoldsvllle, by Rov. W. Frank Rober, pastor of the Presbyterian church, in the presence of a number of invited guosts. It was a very pretty wedding. The coremony was performed under an arch of beautiful blossoms and green leaves.' The bride was dressed in white. Miss Roberta Ayres played Koppitls wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Weed were the bride and groom attendants. After congratulations a sumptuous wedding dinner was served. The couple received a number of pretty presents. The bride, who has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie sever al years, has a number of young friends in town who will wish her hopplnoBS and success. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. E. Miller, of Troutvllle, mother and step-father of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. David Blakesly and daughter, of DuBois, were the out of town people who attended the wedding. Will be Dedicated Sunday. The new M. E. church at Johnson- burg will be dedicated next Sunday. Preliminary services are being hold in the church every evening this week ex- oept Saturday evening. Rev. Perry A. Reno preaches in the new church this evening. Rev. A. B. Riker, D. D., president or Mt. union Uollego. Alli ance, Ohio, will preach the dedlcatorlul sermon. Rev. J. II. Jelbart, the pastor, Has worked nara ana rultnrulry to raise money to build the Johnsonburg church. A good baby carriage for sale at half price. Inquire at this office. Bicycle sundries at Hoffman's. Mothers! look. The bargains In boys' waists over at MUlirens clothing sbow in tent. . Fashionable shoes for men at Robin son's. Bloycle tires at Hoffman's. Same goods for less money at MUlirens clothing show in tent. Eye trouble corrected at C. F. Hoff man's. - A new line of 8 and 10 oent wall pa per, many of them guilts, at Reynolds.' Street Fakir. A street fakir did a good business In this place selling spoons Frldayevenlng He advertised a free bIiow and not quite all the small boys In town were present to see tho performance, but the only show there was about It was a lnrgo amount of cheek and the fakir's ability to sell spoons. The fellow put on a bold front to intimidate any person that might have had an inclination to dls turb him during the evening. He flourished a large revolver, blowed about his skill as a marksman and promised to give an exhibition In that line during the evening, but he failed to do so. The fellow claimed to bo travel ing through the country advertising goods for a large silver firm and prom ised to give every person a spoon free, and just as he was ready to throw spoons to the crowd he pretended ho heard some person say he could glvo the spoons away, but could not sell them. He was saucy about tho (supposed) fel low sticking his nose Intoother people's business, and just to show him that ho could sell tho spoons he got a half dozen or more follows to buy a half dozen of spoons apiece, with a promlso that ho would make It all right with them, and he did so by giving them hack their money. This was a bait and it worked successfully. While trying to sell more spoons he heard the samo smart chap (In his mind) remark again that he could glvo the spoons away but could not soli them, and ho "combed" tho fel low down In an artistic manner and promised to point hlra out to the crowd, but he didn't. Thus the fakir kept things moving until he had succeeded in disposing of a large amount of silver ware. An Honest Man. An advertisement appoarod In Tiif: Star last weok of a pocket book being found by James K. Johnston, of the Key stone Hardware Co., and on Thursday morning Joseph Spears called at the store, gavo a description of tho purse lost and amount of money in it, and Mr. Johnston gave him tho purse and mon ey. There was between 9 11.00 and 942.00 in tho purse. Mr. Spears was delighted on getting back his money. Ho had no idea whore he lost it and had given up hopes of getting it again until he read the advertisement. Ho offered Mr. Johnson $5.00 roward for bis honesty, but Mr. Johnston refused to accept a cent for finding and return ing of the money. Mrs. Palmer Dead. Mrs. Ellen Palmer, wife of Rov. J. 11. Palmer, pastor of tho Sykesvlllo Bap tist church, died in a Philadelphia hos pital Thursday morning, May 9th, 1901. The remains were brought to Sykes vlllo Friday and Interred In tho Baptist comotory at that place Saturday after noon. Mrs. Palmer wastakon to Phila delphia May .'li'd to havo an operation performed. Sho died two duyB after the operation. Tho deceased was about 49 years old. She was a devout chris tian and was hold in high esteem by thoso acquainted with hor. The hus band, one son and ono daughter mourn for her. J. A. J. Fugate Dead. J. A. J. Fugate, formerly a resident of Roynoldsvillo, died at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. C. H. Nottor, in DuBois Monday morning, May 13th, after 'an illness of several months. The direct cause of his death was a paralytic stroke which he suffered about two years ago. Mr. Fugate was In his 73rd year. Funeral sorvlces will be hold at rosldonce of his daughter this forenoon. Tho deceased was tho father of Robert M. Fugate, who resides noar Rathmel. Killed by Cars. Mrs. James Campbell received a tele gram Saturday that her brother, Bert Farnhara, of Howard, Pa., had been killed on the railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell wont to Howard Monday morning to attend the funeral. Mr. Farnhara was 39 years old. He leaves a wife and five children. Prohibition Convention. By the authority of the county execu tive commltte the Prohibitionists of Jofferson county are called to meet in the old Methodist church building in Punxsutawnoy on May 20th, at 2.00 p. m., for the purpose of electing delegates to the State convention and to nominate candidates for county offices to be elect ed in November next. All Prohibition ists and temperance workers who favor the suppression of the drink traffic aro requested to attend. There will be a mass meeting addressed by Prof. H. D. Patton and State Chairman Jones. S. Shaffer, Chair. Co. Com. Supplement. The scholarship contest advertise ment and coupon will be found on the supplement issued with THE STAR this week. If you buy at MUlirens clothing show you will find when you got home one- third ot your money remains unspent. Eyes examined and glasses fit tod at C. F. Hoffman's. Don't fall to look over our shoes, we can save you money. Robinson s. Men's two-thread mixed half-hoso i per pair at MUlirens clothing show i tent. Get your bike repaired at Hoffman's repair shop. For Rain 1(1 000 rolls wall naner from uv wf.iw mill km niu nun huimi strips that are fine. Also several orient al patterns. At Reynolds.' R ... KJ n. .ll U....W, nAu. A.Ha GRADUATING EXERCISES. Orations Fine Graduating Address tha Best Ever Heard in the Town. Tho fifth annual graduating exercises of tho Roynoldsvillo high school, held In tho M. E. church last Wednesday cv enlng, wore excellent, hut tho grail uates were not greetejj with as large an audlonce as should have been prosonl. The attendance was below last year. Those who failed to attend thoso exer cises missed a rare treat, not only In the masterly orations given by tho gradu ates, but tho graduating address given by Dr. A. E. Turner, president of Waynesburg College. This was tho fin est graduating address ever delivered In Reynoldsvllle. Tho program of the ev ening wal as follows : Invocation by Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist church; piano solo, Fran ces King. "The American Girl," by Effio Alberta Mllllren, was eulogized in a graceful and easy mnnner. F.ffie ac quitted herself grandly. "Our Wards,-' was tho title of James O. Mulr's oration. James becomo somewhat eloquent whllo speaking of our beloved America. Al ice Esther Evans was the next speaker and her subject was "Foot Prints." Miss Evans Is a pleasant speaker. Solo by May Faxon Stowell. Mrs. Stow- ell was loudly encored and was called back several times during tho evening. Tho next selection on the program was "Dreams," by Sara Viola McUaw. Mlsi McGaw, who had boon 111 several weeks, was present but wns not ablo to take part In tho exorcises. "Sunshine and Shadows," was the subject assigned to Brltta Maud Boon; she did the subject justice and gave her friends reasons to fool proud of her. Tho next number was "Ideals," by Frances Amelia King, who dollvored It In a charming manner. Miss King's singing or recitations aro always highly enjoyed. Tho last, but not least, oration, "Whither are Wo Going?" was . delivered by Clomont W. Flynn, who Is deBtlnod to bo- como an orator of renown If he contin ues to Improve along that line. Solo by Mrs. Stowell and then Dr. Turner was Introduced and for forty minutes he held tho nudlenco spell-bound. Dr. Turnor Is an able and eloquent speaker. Wo hopo to huvo the pleasure of hear ing him niraln. Hon. S. B. Elliott In a short and neat speech presented tho diplomas to the graduates and tho audionco wns dis missed. Beautiful boquets of fragrant Mowers wore sent to tho graduates during the exorcises and after tho exorcises wore over congratulations wero thrown at them from nil directions. Died Last Thursday. Mrs. William Gibson, of West Rey noldsvllle, was callod to Kittanning last woek by tho death of hor mother, Mrs. Mary S. Cochrane. From tho Kittan ning JJuili Timrs wo clip tho following sketch of her life : "There passed through the portals of Paradise at 9:30 p. m., Wednesday, May 8, 1901, the Bplrit of a christian lady when tho venorablo Mrs. Mary S. Cochrane entered into rest. Tho de ceased wus born In what Is now East Franklin township, December 2, 1817, and therefore was In tho 84th year of hor ago. In 1841 she was married to William Cool) ratio, and they at onco took up their residence at Sloan's school houso, In Pino (now Boggs) town ship, where all ot her husband's future life was spent and where sho resided until thirteen years ago. From this union camo eleven children, six sons and two daughtors. Throe of the chil dren died in infancy or early childhood, and eight survive her. In 18M8, at tho request of her children, tho venor ablo mother purchased property and erected a home at Nealton and has re sided there ever since. Sho has been a member of thu Mt. Zion United Pres byterian church inBoggsville township all hor life." New Dentist In Town. Dr. W. A. Henry, adentlst, has open ed an office on second floor of the Henry Bros, brick block In room form erly occupied by THE Star office. Dr. llonry will occupy this room only tem porarily, or until Dr. Hoover vacates the rooms he now uses In tho Henry Bros, block. Dr. Henry is a pleasant young man. Scholarship Contebtants. The following persons have register ed at this office as contestants in the throe scholarship prizes offered bv The Star to the persons getting the highest number of votes : Thomas s. Gathers, ot Paradise, Miss Mary Hasson, of West Keynolusvlllu. If your watch don't keep time, take It to C. F. Hoffman. Tho nicest part about the clothing show MUlirens are doing business band over fist, Prices are what talks. Easy shoes for hard worked feet at Robinson's. For portieres, luco curtains, curtain poles and window shades go to Shlck & Wagnor's. , Johnston & Nolan havo a fino line of Emerson's shoos for gentlemen. See thorn. John Flynn, merchant tailor, makes up-to-date suits. Try him. The Keystone Hardware Co. having placed an experienced man In charge of tholr plumbing department, are now prepared to do all kinds of plumbing water, gas and steam at reasonable pi'loes. All work guaranteed to be strictly first-class. We have all the fashlonablo goods at unfashionable prices. Mllllrous cloth ing show in tent. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who ate Passing To and Fro. 8. K. Furtnan, of Harrisburg, visited in town last week. Prof. A. J. Postlethwalt and wlfo were at Kittanning, Mosgrove and Pittsburg during the past week. fJJRev. and Mrs. C. A. Fctzcr, of Green villoT" I'a., have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ben C. Reed, in this plnce tho past woek. Miss Erlo Lcnkord, who had been at tending tho public school in this bor ough since tho holidays, wont to her homo In DuBois Friday. .1. L. Ewlng, of Punxsutawnoy, is vis iting his son, John' II. Ewing, In this place. D. R. Fottorhoff and Merrill Plylor wore at Trade City over Sunday. Misses Ella Rogers and Edith Brown, ot Big Run, visited friends in town Sun day. Miss Anna Davis went to New Ken Blngton yesterday to spend a month with her sister, Mrs. N. A. Hoadley. Mrs. J. L. Barlow, of DuBois, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Bing, on Grant street. Miss Noll Robinson, , who was in Pittsburg sevoral weeks, returned home Monday. Miss Ella Lenkerd, of Jefforson Line, attended tho alumni banquot at Hotel Imperial Thursday night. John Trudgen, jr., Is at Lebanon, Pa., this weok attending tho Grand Castle of tho Knights of Golden Eagle as a dole gato from Mt. Cliff Castle of Roynolds villo. Edwin Seoley Scott wont to Eld red, McKean county, Monday to spend the summer. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore visited hor duughter, Mrs. Foster, at Kushequa, last woek. Mrs. John H. Corbett was in Brook villo Friday. Mrs. Fred Burns visited hor parents at Summervillo the post woek. James K. Johnston, of tho Keystone Hardware Company, was in Pittsburg Saturday. Mrs. J. O. Johns is visiting in New Bethlehem. Miss Roberta Ayors visited in Brook- villo Saturday. L. W. Huyck, superintendent of the Roynoldsvillo Woolon Company's large plant at this placo, loft hore Monday on a business trip to Pittsburg and Phila delphia. Miss Gertrude Stockdalo, of DuBois, was tho guest of Miss Aida McEntlre tho latter part of last wook. D. L. Driscoll, of Bradford, visited relatives in this placo last week. Miss Hannah Knox, of Covode, is vis iting hor brother, Hood Knox, on Grant streot. Master Lulrd Foster, of Kushequa, Is visiting his grandmothor, Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore, In West Reynoldsvllle. Vlnoont G. Reynolds, who holds s good position In a drug store at Johns town, whore ho has been nine months, visited his parents in this place Sunday and Monday. Miss Etta Shaffer, who has been at-'" tending Pierce College at Philadelphia, returned to her homo In this place Sat urday. I. J. Plyler, of Falrmount, was in town this week. Miss Alberta Resale r, who had been visiting at Glen Hazel, Pa., seven weeks, returned to her home la this place last week. , Ell Boyor, of DuBois, was In town the first of this week. William Arblastor, of New Bethle hem, was In town the tore part ot the v week. Charles Pifer Is visiting relatives in DuBois this weok. George Hughes went to Rochester, N. Y., Monday on a business trip. He will stop at Buffalo and taken in the Pan-American Exposition before return- ing home. Mrs. Francos O. Sutter Is visiting her sister-ln-luw, Mrs. H. P. Thompson, at Portland Mills. Miss Winnie Farroll returned Satur day from a five weeks' visit at Tyrone, Bedford Springs, Pa., and Elklns, W. Va. Miss Mabol Hutrick, who has been in Kittanning a few weeks, returned home yesterday sick. She is threatened with typhoid fever. i Mrs, Charles Bailey, of Wllliamsport, Is visiting Mrs. Martin Biehler, In West Roynoldsvillo. Mrs. Martha Kopp and Mrs. Catherine McKuo, ot Altoona, are visiting their sister, Mrs. R. L. Miles, in this place. Mrs. W. E. Lucas is visiting her parents In Brookville this week. W. J. Frank, of Pittsburg. Is visiting relatives In this place. Mr. Frank has not boon enjoying the best of health for a tow wucks aud is here for recuper ation. Clifford Kauohnr. a student tn tha Medioo-Chlrurglcal College, Philadel phia, roturned to his home in this nlaoa i nursuay u spuuu mo summer vaca tion. Miss Bulle Gordon, ot Washington, D. C, who has been visiting la Reynolds- , vllle and vlolultv nve monlns. lull nam hVltlMV. Kha will visit. At I4iimt.hiviif S fa., do r ore returning uouie. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers