Star
8ubKcrlition $1.00 ptriitarin mhnmt.
A, Tl:llIUi!MHl, Ktlltor mill lnb.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. look
WATCHES.
You ciin't afTonl to In; without ono.
If you will cnll lit my store nnd got
prices you will second 1 1 - motion. A
wntch that will keep time (op "Opi one
that will keep IhM t.T t iim- for l.Jt
and one tlint will keep good tlmu for
2 OO: nnd those wanting a nice ono
and pood time keeper, wo have It from
9H.OO up In gold Dili d.
CRHOFFMAN,
The Jeweler.
BRIGHTEST ARTISTS
BESTiWORKMEN
HOST MODERN MACHINERY
PITTSBURG
WALL PAPERS
L
No Antiquated
Methods
aro employed In tho manufacture
of Pittsburg Willi PnpiM This
brightest urtists in tlio world ex
ecute the designB.
The best workmen and tlio
most modern machinery produce
tha Pittsburg papers.
Every new and valuablo decora
tive idea is incorporated in this
superior line.
We are glad to cay wo well It.
If vou would eo the richest and
most artistic patterns at, the most
reasonable prices, come to our
store.
H. ALEX STOKE.
fl Little ol Everything.
There Is a uiorry-go-rouud In town.
Alex Riston has opened his new cigar
tore on Main street.
The Star orchestra will hold a dance
in Frank's Park this evening.
Will wo colebrato the 4th of July?
Time to begin to make arrangements
for It.
The members of the C. L. S. C. of
, this place will bold a ptcnio at Iowa
to-morrow.
Ice cream and cake will bo served in
the Salvation Army hall Decoration
day May 30th.
Mrs. R. E. Koehlor had her right
hand badly burned Friday while light
ing fire In the gas stove.
Mrs. S. T. Reynolds has purchased
James B. Arnold's residence at corner
of Fifth and Grant streets. Consider
ation 12,650.
An Italian named Fred Alexander
was killed In the stone quarries at Falls
Creek Thursday evening by a derrick
falling upon him.
Rev. Purry A. Rono and George
Hunter were at Sykesvlllo yesterday
attending the Epworth League sub-
district convention.
Jacob Booth punctured his right foot
one day last week by stepping on a nail.
Fortunately It was not a rusty nail, yet
bis foot is very sore.
Isaac Robinson and daughter, Miss
Carrie, of Homer, 111., are visiting S. S.
RdWnson and Misses Belle and Lib
Robinson In this placo.
Roy. Splgel, of Klttuoning, president
of the Lutheran Synod, was In town
Friday sizing up the condition of the
Lutheran church at this place, which
is without a pastor at present.
Joseph Richards and family and Olto
C. Richards and wife moved on last
Tuesday from this place to Reynolds
villo. The first named has for some
time past held a responsible position la
Reyooldsville and found It necessary to
move there. Jobnsonburg limn.
Joseph Williams, proprietor of the
. barbershop lo building near Hotel Bel
nay, will move to with Jarvls Williams
sod James Deluney. in shop under Ho
tel Imperial, and James E. Mitchell
will move bis tailor shop low building
-r-"r occupied by Jos. Williams' sbop. '
The Wlnslow township school board
met at Frank's Tavern Bnturday to set
tle up the business of the year.
The summer outing of tho Pennsyl
vania State Editorial Association will
be held at HiiIThIo, N. Y., next week.
Tho editors will tnko In the Fan-Amor-Iohm.
The Star Glass Company have let tho
eontrnet of making their boxes nnd
packing the gin the coming season to
Chas. M. Dinger, of this place. Mr.
Dinger mado the boxes lust fall on a
sub-contract.
The corner stono of a new Catholic
church nt Fulls Crook was to hove been
laid Sunday afternoon, but on account
of tho Inclement weather tho ceromony
was postponed until Thursday after
noon of this week.
By a notieo appearing elsewhere In
this Issue will be seen thnt the Oil City
Fuel Supply Co. will ndvnnco the rates
on gas after next month. This will
likely be the means of more coat stoves
being fired up next full than there were
last full.
Young mini, don't you want to buy u
pretty handkerchief for your best girl?
You will find ninny of them handmade
ones, laeo ones, embroidered onos at
reasonable prices at the handkerchief
bazaar Thursday In the opera house
block.
Big posters have been put up nt this
placo announcing the Oth annual reun
ion of the Knights of Pythias First Re
union District of Pennsylvania, com
prising the counties of Jefferson, Indi
ana, Clarion, Clearfield and Elk, to be
hold at .lolinsoubiirg June 13th.
Edward Sypluit, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Syphrlt, w ho ha hern working at
Ilomesteud, Is now in a Plttsbnrg hos
pital with typhoid fever. It was just
ahout ono year ago that Edward had a
hard tussle with typhoid fever at tho
home of his parents In Puradlso.
Robert S ..Williams, register in West
ReynoldfiVille, has finished that work
and taken his report to Brookvllle.
There aro 157 voters in tho borough
and 270 children of school age. During
tho past six months thero havo been 5
deaths and 15 births in tho borough.
The Lalltn & Rand Powder Com
pany, of New York City, is erecting a
largo plant in western Pennsylvania, at
a pliico called Punxsutiiwney, a llttlo
humlet in Jefferson county suburbnn to
tlio city of Reynoldsvillo. Field und
Stream, published In New York City.
Ono day last week an Italian went In
to Nori limner fc Kolloek's plcturo fram
ilniT establishment on Main street to
have a picture framed which he
claimi d was six hundred years old.
The fellow asked $500.00 for the plc
turo. It was a plcturo of tho Virgin
Mary.
Tho next quarterly meeting of tho
Jefferson County Pomona Grange will
ho held In Lyceum Hall, Content, Juno
12th. One of the subjects for discussion
Is, "If trusts arc a good thing, should
not farmers form them, and organize In
every county? " John Norris, of Para
dise, opons this subject.
' The Searchlight," Is tho name of a
new weekly paper that was launched on
tho journallstlo sea at DuBols last Sat
urday. It Is a seven column, eight
paged paper. It Is edited by Frank Mc
Michaol and Leonard Wight. Tho first
number of tho paper Is bright and
spicy. Success, gentlemen.
M. B. Runion, of West Reynoldsvillo,
was arrested Saturday on charge of as
sault and battery, preferred by his wife.
Ho was given a hearing before 'Squire
J. D. Woodring and bound over to
court. Ho was unable to get ball and
constable P. J. Ward took blra to the
oounty jail Saturday evening.
The Men's Christian Temperance Un
ion of Washington township will hold
their next meeting fn tho Bocchwoods
Presbyterian church on Monday even
ing, June 3rd at eight o'clock. The speak
ers for the evening are S. M. Freo, M.
D., of DuBois, and Rev. F. P. Brltt, of
Corsica. Dr. Free will present the
medical sldo of the temperance question.
The meeting Is free and every one Is
cordially Invited to bo present.
The degree team of Reynoldsvillo
lodge No. 82-1, I. O. O. F., visited Haz
eldell lodge at Eleanora Wednesday ev
ening and conferred the 1st degree on
four candidates and the 2nd degree on
two candidates. After the degree work
was over an excellent supper was serv
ed to the visitors and members of Haz
eldell lodge. After supper John Red
decliff and James Orr entertained the
crowd with solos. Mr. Orr also danced
Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Dempsey, of Haw
thorn, spent Sunday with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dempsey,
In West Reynoldsvillo. Mr. Dempsey
mot with a mlshup while riding bis bi
cycle from Hawthoro to Ouk Ridge Sab
urday and was somewhat crippled up
Sunday. In attempting to pass several
teams, women and a telegraph pole
along tho road the edgo of the bank
gave away and Mr. Dempsey and his
bicycle went down over a twenty foot
embankment onto the railroad track.
The railroad was not damaged peroepti
bly, but It was different with the blcy
clu and its rider. It might bave been
a serious fall, but bruises and bumps
will finally disappear.
Will We Celebrate !
Only five weeks until the Fourth
of July and no stops, so far as we
know, have been taken yet to arrange
for a big celebration In Reynoldsvillo.
It is time that the matter was agitated.
A live, up-to-date town Uko this cer
tainly will not lot the Fourth of July
pass by without a celebration. Who
will tako the tnattor up? Thoro should
bo no delay now. Somebody atari It.
Aim Broken.
W. A. Smith, who moved from this
place to East Brady the first of Inst
weok, had his right arm broken below
tho elbow tho latter part of tho week
while assisting to movo an engine. It
was rejiortcd In town that a boiler had
exploded and that ono of Mr. Smith's
arms' was blown olT and nun leg broken.
Wo are glad this report was false. A
broken arm Is certainly bud enough.
Michael Cunann Dead.
Michael Cunann, who resided In
West Reynoldsvllle, died at fi:(K) a. m.
Sunday, May 2(1, 1(101. Ho had been a
patient sufferer for some time. His
death was caused by consumption.
Funeral services were held In the Cath
olic church yesterday forenoon.conduet
cd by Father Donahue. Tho deceased
was about forty years old. IIo Is sur
vived by his wife and threo children.
Moved to Falls Creek.
A. E. Dunn, who was a hardware
merchant In this placo for a number of
years, moved his family to Falls Creek
Inst week, whero ho expects to embark
In tho hardware business In the near
future. Ho will build a two story
brick 25 x 85, with store room on first
Moor nnd dwelling on second floor.
Tho people of Falls Creek will
find Mr. Dunn an honest business man,
whoso word can always be relied upon,
and they will also find him nn excellent
citizen.
Used Chairs for Umbrellas.
A heavy shower Saturday nlghtmado
It very unpleasant for the uudleneo that
assembled in the tent to see tho Park's
Stock Co. play "Sapho." Tho tent was
anything but waterproof and people
who woro wlso enough to carry um-
brellas had to hoist them to keep from
getting wot, nnd somo of those who oc
cupied reserved seats stood up and held
tho chuirs over themselves as a pro
tection from tho rain. Tho play was
necessarily stopped until tho shower
was over.
Mad Dog Shot.
A small dog owned by Frank Dlctz,
proprietor of Hotel Belnap, showed
signs Friday morning of being mad and
began running the streets, snapping at
obstacles as ho ran. Several parties
started out with gunB to shoot tho dog,
but James Deluuey, who is a good
marksman, dispatched the dog with a
revolver. The dog was running ucross
Main street, near Catholic church,
when Mr. Delunoy sent a bullet crash
ing through Its head.
Body of an Infant Found.
While wading In Pitchplno run, just
above Mabel street, last Thursday fore
noon an Italian boy found the body of
an infant. 'Squire NefT was notified and
accompanied by Undertaker Hughos,
went to where tho body woe lying In the
run. After making a close survey of
the surroundings the coroner was noti
fied, but as thore was no clue as to who
was guilty of the crime committed, the
coroner instructed Undertaker Hughes
to preserve the body In alcohol for tho
present. Tho body, which was put In a
quart jar, Is so small that a half pint of
alcohol covered It all over.
Park Stock Co.
Tho C. W. Park Stock Co. gavo tho
theatre-going people of Reynoldsvillo
the opportunity of attending a good
play every night of last week in the
tent that bad been pitched on vacant
lot near opera house. The large at
tendance each evening was evidence
thai the company pleased tho people
The matinee Saturday afternoon,
"Pock's Bad Boy," was attonded by a
largo crowd. The week's engagement
closed Saturday eventng with "Sapho."
Ferdinand Gatesbury, Louis J, Russell
and Blanche Hazolton, who take the
leading parts In the plays, are first
class performers. The company puts
up a good show for the price.
Walk-Over shoes are the best made
shoes In the market. Get thorn at
Robinson's.
Are you going to the handkorchlcf
bazaar Thursday? Opera houso block.
Our claim of being so much cheaper
than any other houses Is based simply
on the statement mado to us by our cus
tomers. Bing-Stoke Co.
Extra good cotton half hose 3a per
pair at Millirons.
Visit Mllllrens for your outing shirts.
Mitchell, the ladies tailor. '
The best proof of the suporlor values
of our bargains are the bargains them
selves. Bing-Stoke Co.
Our fountain is open aguln. Soda
water just as' good as It was last year.
That's all. Reynolds Drug Store.
A now line of 8 and 10 cent wall pa
per, many of them guilts, at Reynolds.'
Our stores close at 6 o'clock Decora
tion day Bing-Stoke Co.
Undertaker Hughes' New Outfit.
J. II. Hughes, tho undertaker, lias
purchased a hearso, which Is certainly
the finest hearso In this section. Mr.
Hughes bought a pretty team of white
horses and a new set of black harness
nnd when tho whlto horses and now
honrso stood In front of Hughes' under
taking establishment Thursday morn
ing to have a picture taken, passorshy
could not help but admire tho turnout,
yot not ono person expressed a desire to
rldo In the new hearso. Mr, Hughes
has also bought a lowering device
which Is away ahead of tho old way of
lowering enskets Into tho grave. Tho
foot of tho matter Is Mr. Hughes has a
modern undertaking establishment. IIo
has only been In tho business n couple
of years, but ho is a pleasant gentleman,
notwithstanding his grave business, and
has become well known In this section,
On the first page of this Issue will bo
found a plcturo of Mr. Hughes' now rig.
Tho gentleman standing In front of tho
building Is Mr. Hughes nnd the digni
fied looking fellow on tho driver's seat
Is George Geisler.
Two New Voting Places.
At tho April term of court Judgo
Reed appointed James B. Caldwell,
Edward C. Burns and Dr. J. W. Fonst
as commissioners to Inquire Into the
propriety of dividing Winslow town
ship into new election districts. The
commissioners have performed the
work for which they were appointed
and will make tho following report to
tho court nt tho August term : That
the township bo divided Into five dis
tricts with five voting places. The two
new voting places aro to bo established
at Sykesvlllo and Soldier. Tho other
three are to bo at the samo old places,
Rathmel, Snndy Valley and tho election
houso near .1. J. Suitor's residence.
Somo of the Paradise people who now
vote at tho election houso near this
place will bo In the Sykesvllle district,
and some who have been voting at Rath
mel will bo in the Soldier district.
Handkerchief Bazaar.
Tho Indies of the Baptist church will
hold n handkerchief bnzniir on Thurs
day, May III Mi, In tho opera house
block from 10:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m.
There will be on sale hundkerchleves of
all kinds and sizes, aprons, dust caps und
other useful urtleles, nil at very at
tractive prices. Ico cream and cako,
coffeo and sandwiches will bo served.
Everybody welcome.
Bishop I'i'imaunce Was Here.
Bishop Fitzinaurico, of Erie, who Is
to lay the corner stono of tho now Cath
olic church at Falls Creok to-morrow.
was tho guest of Father Brady in this
place yesterday afternoon.
Dimities, Dimities, Dimities.
2,000 yurds of magnolia dimities just
received nt 4o tho yard; othors ask you
moro monoy for samo goods. Blng-
Stoke Co.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In tho postoflice nt Reynoldsvillo, Pa.,
woek ending May 25th, 1001:
Wllllard Conaway, E. H. Aeckcr,
Esq.
Say ndvortlsod and give dnto of list
whon culling for ubovo.
A. M. Woodward, P. M.
Another Claim Promptly Paid.
Tho Contrul Accident Insurance Com
pany, of Pittsburg, paid Dr. W. W. Sea
bury, of DuBois, Pa., $100.00 for dis
ability resulting from blood poisoning.
W. J. Shaffer is the agent of this com
pany at Reynoldsvillo.
Pay Taxes Before July ist.
I horeby give notlco to all tax payors
In Winslow township that all taxes
remaining unpaid after July 1st, 1001,
will be collected according to law.
Amos Stkousk, Collector.
For Sale.
Cow poos, McGormick binders, mow
ers and rakes, Keystone wecdors,
Crown drills, horses, cows and general
merchacdiso. J. C. Kino & Go.
Ladles' Shirt waists io greatest
variety 35o to $2.1)8, at Bing-Stoke Co.'s
Found The newest lino of dress
trousers in the town at Mllllrens cloth
ing show.
Lot to work on shares. Inquire at
this office.
Very swoll are the patent leather Ox
fords for ladles at Robinson's.
Bicycle tires at Hoffman's.
Greatest values ever known to mun
or boy in shirts at Mllllrens clothing
show 25c.
Thursday morning we put on sale
2,000 yards, all now stylish magnolia
dimities, at tho lowest price they have
ever boon offered at 4o the yard. Bing
Stoke Co.
For a nice fit got a pair of Ultra
shoes. They will please you. Robinson's.
Fix yourself up at Mllllrens clothing
show for Decoration day.
Low prices, good fits, first-class work
at John Flynn's tailor sbop. t
Boy's waists 13o at Mllllrens. .
We bave a beautiful shoe for women
at 12.50. Robinsons.
Eyo trouble correoted at C. F. Hoffman's.
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Cx-Councllman
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LOSING AN EXCELLENT FAMILY.
Ex-Councilman W. 8. Stone Will Move
to East Brady This Week.
Tho moving of P. R. R. machino shop
from Reynoldsvillo to East Brady has
mado it necessary for three or four ex
cellent families to move away from
Reynoldsvillo. This week Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Stone nnd daughter, Miss Flor
ence, will move to East Brady. After
residing here almost fourtcon years
thoy movo from our midst leaving a
host of warm and admiring friends who
aro sorry to seo them movo. They aro
cultured, refined and sociable, just such
jieople that any town would extond a
welcome to thorn as citizens. Consider
ing tho fact that Mr. Stono has been no
tivo In municipal und church affairs
during his residenco in this town, we
feel It Is not out of place to give a brief
sketch of his life.
William SI1119 Stono was born in tho
City of Durby, England, in 147. His
father was n surgeon, 'a graduate nnd
Fellow of tho Roynl College of Surgeons,
London. In selecting a profession for
his life's work, Mr. Stone choso tho
mechanical profession, and at tho age
of 32 years he had charge of eroding
now locomotives for tho London, Chat
ham & Dover R'y In London. In 1885
Mr. Stono came to America and located
nt Pittsburg. In 1880 he was appointed
foreman of the A. V. R'y shops at Ver
ona. In September, 18H7, bo was trans
ferred to Reynoldsvillo, whero ho has
resided until the present time.
Politically Mr. Stono Is a Republican
and religiously a Baptist. He is active
In both. In 1807 ho was elected n mem
ber of the town council nnd served two
years as president of tho council.
Whllo holding the thankless and unap
preciated position as councilman he de
liberated carefully and was conscien
tious In transacting tho borough's busi
ness. Thore aro fow mon ongngod In secular
work that are as active In religious mat
ters as Mr. Stone Is. lie has been sup
erintendent of the Baptist Sunday school
for a number of years and Is an excep
tionally good superintendent. Our Bap
tist friends will miss him, not only In
the Sunday school, but also in church
work.
In 1873 Mr. Stone was licensed to
preach by a Baptist church In England.
Io April of lust year tho Buptlsh church
at this place, without his request, re
newed his license. Sunday evening Mr.
Stono preached his farewell sermon In
tho Baptist church from this text:
"Behold I have graven ' theo on the
palms of my hands."
Sunday morning the Baptist Sunday
school presented Mr. Stono with a fine
A. J. Holman bible, which contuins
both the authorized and Revised Ver
sion. Rev. A. J. Meek made the pre
sentation speech. This was but a small
token of the school's appreciation of tho
work done by Mr. Stone as superintend
ent of the school.
A number of Mr. Stone's friends gave
blm a surprise party Monday evening.
It was a complete surprise to blm. Mr.
and Mrs. Stone were each presented
with a handsome rocking chair. Rev.
Meek, in behalf of tho friends, presented
the chairs. Mr. Stone responded to
the presentation speech. Several
hours were pleasantly spent in listening
to vocal and Instrumental music and
having a sonlul time in general.
Mothers, don't waste tbe opportunity
to get some of the 50o values in boys'
knee pants for l.'lo at Mllltren's.
Eyes exumlned and glasses fitted at
C. F. Hoffman's.
Keystone mixed paints are guaran
teed and none better aro made. Can be
bud at Keystone Hardware Co.'s.
John Flynn, morchant tailor, makos
up-to-dute suits. Try him.
Get your ioe oreara on Decoration day
at opera house block.
Every sort of shoes for young people's
wear Is bore Robinson's.
In consideration of yourself, your fam
ily and your bank account, examine our
goods and compare our prices. , Bing
Stoke Co.
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Decoration Day.
Following is tho order in which the
parado will bo formed to-morrow:
Colors.
Sons of Veterans.
Presbyterian Sunday school.
Baptist Sunday school.
Methodist Sunday school.
Washington Camp, 208, P. O. S.of A.
Mazomania Tribe, No. 341, Improved
Order of Red Mon.
Other orders which may bo out.
Woman's Relief Corps.
John C. Consor Post and Comrades.
Procession will form on Main stroet,
right resting on 5th street, at 0.30a. m.,
and will movo at 10 a. m. up Muin to
7th street, thonce to Jackson, theneo
to Bradford, thence to Reynoldsvillo
cemetery. Ma.i. Lkvi Eplkk.
Marshal.
Oil City Fuel Supply Company.
Rkyxoldsvillk, Pa., May 27,1001.
NOTICK.
To Consumers of natural gas supplied
by this company at DuBois, Brookvlllo,
Reynoldsvillo, Brockwayvlllo, Falls
Crock, Selgel, Clarington and vicinity :
Tho rates will bo advanced on nnd af
ter the regulur reading of tho motors
in tho month of Juno, 1001, as follows :
For Domestlo und Gas Engine use,
twenty cents per thousand cubio feet,
with two cents per thousand off If paid
on or before tho tenth of tho month fol
lowing that in which tho gas was con
sumed Respectfully,
Oil City Fukl Supply Company,
By E. Strong,
Gonnral Manngor.
Wagons and Buggies for Sale.
Ono horso wagons, fine lino of bug
gies, harness and everything In horso
furnishing lino, also trunks and tele
scopes for salo at J. A. Myors' harness
shop.
Scholarship Contestants.
Tho following porsons huvo register
ed at this olllco as contestants in the
threo scholarship prizes offered by The
Star to tho persons gottlng tho highest
number of votes : Thomas S. Cathors,
of Purudiso, Miss Mary Hasson, of West
Reynoldsvillo.
4C, 4C, 4C, 4C
2000 yards dimities just received from
New York, which go at tho unheard of
price of 4c tho yard. All now goods
just received. Bing-Stoke Co.
For portieres, lace curtains, curtain
poles und window shades go to Shick
& Wagner's.
Straw hats galore at Mllllrens. All
shapes, all prices.
Bicycle sundries at Hoffman's.
You're not to blame, we're not find
ing fault with you If you do not trade
hero, you do not yet know how much
bettor we can serve you and how much
more money we can save you than other
houses. That's all, Bing-Stoke Co.
A new line of neckwear just received
at Mllllrens.
Two roomers wantud. Will have prlvi
lege of bath room. Inquire at this office.
We save you dollars, Its for you to
say bow many in your purchases of all
kinds of merchandise at Bing-Stoke Co.
Buggies, buggies, buggies a fine lot
just received, with all latest Improve'
monts, it will pay you to take a look
through our repository before buying.
Cull and see.
L. M..SNYDEH, Jackson St.
For Sulo 10,000 rolls wull puper from
5u to $2.50 per roll. Somo new floral
strips thut are fine. Also several orient
al patterns. At Reynolds.' 1
A fair Inspection of our goods and an
bouest judgment of our prices are all
we ask. - Bing-Stoke Co.
New shoes coming in all the time.
Latest stylus, lowost prices, at Robin
son's.
Old soldiers, visit Mllliren's clothing
show for your G. A. R. suit with two
sets of buttons, $8.50.
We close our stores Decoration day at
6 o'clock, Bing-Stoke Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
Mrs. Petor Burkhart Is visiting rela
tives at Corsica.
Miss Kato Nolan spont Friday night
In DuBois with friends.
Mrs. Paul Senco Is visiting her
daughter In Pittsburg,
M. C. Coloman and son, Mllo, wore In
Clarion several days last weok.
Miss Tirzle Booth, who was visiting
In Indiana county, has returned homo.
Miss Ethol E. Hepburn, of West Rey
noldsvillo, Is visiting relatives In Clear
field county,
Misses Dora nnd Minnio Flke, of
Knoxdalo, were tho guests of their un
do, C. M. Dingor, Sunday.
Mrs. II. W. Horpol has returned from
a visit at Ford City, Klttannlng and
Falrmount City.
Miss Kato Lydon, of Rathmol, is
clerking In Shick tt Wagner's large
store in this place. '
Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel
McConnoll, was at Bradford over Sun
day.
L. H. Boyle, of Rossiter, spent Sun
day with his parents noar this place.
Andrew McGlnness, of Smetbport, In
diana county, visited in town the past
woek.
Georgo P. Miller, editor of New Beth-
Idiom tender, was In town Saturday.
William Copping was at Cowansvlllo,
Armstrong county, last week.
Miss Ethea Johnston visited In Du
Bois ovor Sunday.
Miss Anna Harding is visiting Miss
Maude Crawford, of Rockdale.
Andrew Whooler will start for St.
Louis, Mo., to-day to buy a car load
of mules.
Miss Lydin Bryant, of DuBois, was
tho guest of Miss Bertha Marshall ovor
Sunday.
John Thomas, of Now Kensington.
was In town this week.
Henry A. Rcod, of Manchester, N.
II., is spending a fow days at his home
in this place.
Mrs. Goorgo Allls, of Gonosoe, Potter
county, I 'a., Is visiting old friends In
Reynoldsvillo.
Mrs. David Lawson, of Clarion, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Pol-
tor, in this placo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hirst and son,
Jesso, spent Sunday with tho former's
father at Oil City.
Harvey Myers and son, Edwin, aro
visited at Patton Station and Strattan
villo tho past week.
Miss Laura Ishman, of Brockway
vllle, Is visiting her cousin, Miss Maude
Bush, of tho east end.
J. J. Aaron, of Crates, Clarion coun
ty, visited his daughter, Mrs. John A.
Welsh, In this placo last week.
John C. Hirst, who is now located at
Huntington, Ark., is sponding a fow
days with his family In this place.
Miss Salllo Thompson, of Brookvlllo,
spont Saturday and Sunday with W. L.
and O. II. Johnston's families in West
Reynoldsvillo.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, who has been
visiting Miss Sophie Hockman the past
threo weeks, returned to her home In
Brookvllle Saturday.
W. W. Cox, of Omaha, Nob., and his
sister, Mrs. B. G. Keller, of Benton,
Columbia Co., Pa., are visiting their
cousin, W. T. Cox, In this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hockman and
daughter, Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Heneh and daughter, Grace, drove to
Big Run and spent Sunday.
Mrs. Flrl Long, of Yatesboro, Arm
strong county, Is sponding the present
week with her sisters, Mrs. Lavlna.
Baum and Mrs. Chas. M. Dinger, In
this placo.
Mrs. Joseph Spear went to Pittsburg
yesterday to visit her son, George L.
Spoar, who holds a good position as
book-keeper for a firm In that city.
Goorgo Harris, who has been spend
ing somo months In the hard coal reg
ions In the Interest of tbe United Mine
Workers of America, Is spending a few
days with his family In this place.
Mrs. C. R. Hall, Mrs. Ward Eason
and Mrs. Bon C. Reed were In Brook
vlllo Thursday evening attending a tea
party given by Mrs. tV. T. Darr and
Mrs. Cyrus H. Blood.
Fathers T. Brady and P. J. Donahue
went to Fulls Crock Sunday to be pres
ent at the laying of corner stone of tbe
new Cutholic church at thut place, but
on account of ruin the ceremony was
postponed until to-morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Utter, of Munis
lng, Mich., were culled here the latter
part of lust week by the serious illness
of Mrs. Uttor's brother, Raymond S.
Ross, who has pneumonia. Raymond
was some better yesterday and Mr. Ut
ter returned to Munislng,
Miss Marie M. Hepburn, of Salem,
Oregon, who has mude her home for
nearly a year with her aunt, Mrs. A. B.
Wood, departed Saturday morning to
visit relatives In Clearfield county, af
ter which she will return to her home
In the West. Miss Hepburn made
many friends during her stay In Reyn
oldsvllle and her departure Is much re
gretted. You can get sunboonets for lOo at
Bing-Stoke Ca'a
I