-k Star I Suliwriptinn tl.on per m ar in adrauet. u. a, ri'.rii i-:m. mii'M' hi im. VV EDN KsPAV, JUNK 5. HKH. WATCHES. You cun't ulTonl to be without one. If you will call tit my "tore and if1'1 priced you will second the motion. A watch that will keep time for qOcs one thut will keep better I line lor I.J8 nnd one that will keep good time for $J.OO and these wiiri t i nir b nice one and good time keeper. have it from $8.00 up In gold li 1 1. 1. C F HOFFMAN. The .Jeweler. 1 BRIGHTEST ARTISTS REST.'WORKMEN MOST MODERN MACHINERY K I PRODUCE 1,111 WALL PAPERS a: No Antiquated Methods are employed In the manufacture of Pittsburg Wall Paper. The brightest artists in the world ex ecute the designs. Tho best workmen and the meet modern machinery produce tha Pittsburg papers. Every now and valuable decora tive Idea Ih Incorporated in this superior line. Wo aro glad to nay wo Hell It. If you would sco tho riolu st and most urtiHtic patterns at the most reasonable prices, come 10 our store. H.ALEX STOKE. A Little ot Everutiilnfl. There was a bull storm Sunday. There was a frost Monday morning. Street fakirs and plcturo peddlers are numerous. The road scraper should be used on the paved portion of Main street. - Rev. F. H. Frampton, pastor M. E. church at Subula, was In town a few hoVs yesterday. J. 8. and Henry Hunter, of Wlnslow, Pa., visited their Bister, Mrs. J. R. Mll llren. In this pluoa tho pant week. The Helping Hand Society of the M. E. ehtireh will serve Ice cream, cake, sandwiches, Ac., July 4th. H, L. Brown, of Falls Creek, and Thomas Malcolm, of Mt. Jewutt, moved rto Reynoldsvlllo last week, The Utopia Society held a social at tho resldonce of Samuel T. Daugherty on Main street, Monday evening. Mrs. F. H. Reck will serve tea to the ludlcsof tho Foreign Missionary So- oloty ot the M. K. church 1' riuuy even ing. Win. Houro, who was working In the minus near Glen Campbell, has moved to Anita, Pa. Mr. Ilonro was In town over Sunday. Charles Hirst aocompunlcd his father, J. C. Hirst, to Huntington, Ark., lust week whorj Charles expects to spend the summer. John Luverlek, of ProsooHvillo, who Is a track layer in Rig Soldier mine, had hU huud badly cut while ut work liu-t Wednesday. Thero wus a horse doctor in town hist week trying to organize a school hero, but bo fulled to get enough men In - torested to get up his clubs. Men and teums are ut work excavat ing for Millirens new brick block to be 1 erected on Mulo streot. The work will be pushed ulong as rapidly as possible, Paul J. Brown, a well known com mercial roan wbo makes weekly trips to tbls town, mude his first trip here lost week aftor a three mouths' tussle with typbold fever. Communion services will be held Id the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. The Individual oups will be used. Preparatory services lu the church Friday eveutug. A special of fering (or the Home Missionary Society will be taken Sunday morning. I . - - if CAt. Frank J. Black, A. T. Bing and tho editor of The Stab aro in BuiTulo, N. Y., this week tukingin the Pan-American. Tho handkerchief bazaar held In the opera house block last Thursday by the Ladles' Aid Society of the Baptist church, was a success. The annual vacation of tho court nnd .Jefferson County Bar Association be gins .June 24th. .Judge Reed will hold motion court thnt day, and that will be the last session of court until August. D. J. Thomas, register In East Wlns low township, has completed his work and made his reMrt, which Is as fol lows : Voters 7.17, children of school age 1, :i!.", births during six months 1X1, deaths 30. Children's Day will be observed In tho M. K. church next Sunday. A special program will be rendered morning and evening. Tho junior members of the Sunday school tnko part In thu morning exercises ami the older members In the evening. ,J. W. Myers, scaler for P. McDonald in the Rathmel camp, who had his right leg badly injured four weeks ago hy tripping 11s ho was about to step off a moving engine, wns uble to return to work Monday. Mr. Myers spent the iillo time with his family at Lock Hav en. The Baptist church at DuBois will be re-opened next Sunday. Rev. .Jos eph Bennett, of Philadelphia, president of the B. Y. P. U. of Pa., will preach the re-openlng sermon Sunday morning and Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. B., pastor of Reynoldsville Baptist church, will preach in the evening. Ex-County Treasurer-John Wulto, who graduated from the Danville (ICy. (Theo logical Seminary Muv 2nd, and has been visiting in Missouri since that time, re turned to the home of his parents, Mr. und M .s. Robert Wuito, near this place, yestenlav. His w ife has been here for veral weeks. Miss Clara Carrier, of Siimmervllle, who taught school in West Reynolds vlllo last winter, visited in West Reyn oldsvlllo last week. Miss Carrier came up to attend the C. L. S. C. picnic, which was to have been held Thursday, but was postponed, on account of rain, until June 11th. County Treasurer Gil C. Reltz start I last week on his round of tho county for the purpose of collecting state and county taxes. He will be In Washing- ton township next Monday June 10, In Winslow township Juno 18, Roynolds ville Juno li), West Reynoldsvlllo June 20. S-'e "notice to taxpayers'' else where in this issue. THE STAH said last week that Joseph Williams would move his barber shop In with Jiirvis Williams and JameB Do laney, In basement of Hotel Imperial. The change was made Monday. James E. Mitchell has rented tho room form erly occupied by Joseph Williams' bar ber shop and will occupy It with his tailor shop. A temperance rally under tho au spices of tho temperance union at this pli.ee was held In tho Salvation Army hull last evening. A prominent fea ture of tho evening was the singing of a largo chorus of voices, composed of members of tho various church choirs. Singing und responslvo reading made up tho program. A good sized aud ience was present. Clarence H. Reynolds, of this place, who was In New York City last month taking the examination be lore tho New York State Board for registered phar macist, pussed tho examination and has received a certificate. Having receiv ed a certificate from the Pennsylvania State Board as a registered pharmuolst two years ago, he can now practice in lther stato. A. C. Fish, an experienced horticul turist, who has rented George Molling cr's farm In the suburbs of West Royn oldsvlllo, set out 7,. 100 strawberry plants lust week. Mr. Fish has ovor 1,000 tomato plants and a large amount of other garden-stuff out. A garden farm Is something our town has been in need of for years, and there Is no dobbt Mr. Fish will find a good market here for bis garden stuff. The attraction In one of Shlck & Wagner's display windows Deeoratlon day was unique and appropriate. It was so real that some people shuddered when they stopped to take a good look ut It. There wus a soldier with a parchment In one hand representing Liee s surrender. There was a grave and a woman dressed in black strowlng flowers ovor the grave. A large roon ument appeared In the background on which was Inscribed a memorial for the heroic dead. At the annual meeting of the Jeffer son Couuty Sunday School Association held lo Punxsutawney recently, the fol lowing officers were elected for the en suing year : President, M. H. Smith of Grove Summit; vice president, 3. L. Allison of Punxsutawney; seoretary, W, B. Cowan of Brookvllle; treasurer, T. R. Galbralth of Brookvllle; primary superintendent, Mm. C. R. Winslow of Punxsutawney; home department sup erintendent, Rev. J. N. Hanes, of Knox dale; superintendent of normal depart' ment, 0. C. Benaooter of Brookvllle. Right Thigh Broken Basil Loronz, young son of Charles Lorenz of Jackson street, had his right thigh broken Saturday afternoon wbllo trying to get on a moving wagon. Home From Hospital. S. A. Pierce, twenty-one-year old son of A. J. Pierce of Pleasant Avenuo, who was taken to Adrian hospital about a month ago to undergo an operation for rupture, was able to return home Inst week. The operation was a success. Twenty-one Mules Burned.. About 10:30 Sunday night the mule barn at the Maple worn mine, near Rathmel, whs discovered to be on fire, but tho discovery was too late to save barn or contents. Twenty-ono mules wore cremated and two hundred bushels of oats and five ton of hay was burned. The origin of the fire Is unknown. There hud not been any person In tho larn after flvo o'clock Sunday evening. An Unsafe Bridge Delayed Trains. Two broken stringers under the mid dle span of the Pennsylvania railroad bridge at Heathvllle Monday night made It unsafe to run an engine over brldgo, and consequently tho train due here at 0:50 p. m. did not arrive here until midnight. Tho conches were pushed over the bridge and the Brook vllle accommodation engine, which had been run down to Heathvllle, hauled the train through to DuBois. Trains were also delayed yesterday. Corner Stone Laid. The corner stono of tho new Catholic church at Falls Creek was laid Thurs day afternoon. A large crowd witness ed tho corner stone laying. Tho ser vice was conducted by Bishop Fitz mautico, of Erie. He was assisted by Futhers MeGlvney and Drlscoll, of D11 Bols, Weinker of Llndsey, Lynch of Brockwayville, Desmond of Osceola, Brady and Donahue of this place. Fa ther Desmond delivered an Interesting discourse at the close of the corner stono laying. The new church wfll bo built of stono and brick. Tho basement will be used for school purposes. He Wasn't Drowned. Jim and Dick, two woodsmen who work In P. McDonald's camp near Rath mel, meandered Into Rathraol on Deco ration day, filled up on "tanglefoot" and then started for camp. They had to cross tho run which was also-full at that timo before they reached camp and after getting ovor tho stream Jim missed Dick and thought he had fallen into the run and was drowned. He went back to tho run and waded down stream a half mile looking for tho body of Dick, but failed to find tho body. He ran Into camp as fast as his wob bly logs would carry him and announced that Dick was drowned. A searching party found Dick sleeping under a tree on top of tho hill. Farmers' Institutes. The County Board of Farmers' Insti tute Managers will meet at the County Commissioners' ofllco on Monday 17th of Juno, to arrange for tho place where institutes are to bo held this season. All of our people who desire Institutes ought to attend this mooting and pre sent thoir claims. This Board is com posed of the local members of the State Board of Agriculture and ono repre sentative from each County Agricultur al Society, the Pomona Grange and County Alliance. If you find you can not attend this meeting, address a let tor with your request to Chairman of Board of Institute Managers, care of County CommiBslonors. Home Wedding. A very protty home wedding took place at the residence of Israel Klepfor, on Jackson strout, Reynoldsvlllo, on Wednesday evening, May 29th, when Miss Blanche D. Klopfor was married to Joseph L. Cablo. Only a few of the most Intimate friends were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. A. Reno, as the couple stood under an arch of evergreens and flowers. The best man was James Cable, brother of the groom, and the bridesmaid was Miss Edith Klepfer, a sister of the bride. Another sister, Mrs. James Hughes, played the. wedding march. After the ceremony everybody partook of tbe bountiful refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Cable went to housekeeping on Thursday in rooms In Foster brick block on Main street. A Treat for Temperance People. Prof. Burton L. Rockwood, who is called "tbe silvor tongued orator of the 'Booster State,' " and Prof. J. Will Pet- arson, a gospel singer, wbo are travel lng through tbe country holding meet ings under the auspices of Grand Di vision of Sons of Temperance of Pcnn Bylvanla, held a meeting in tbe M. E church Sunday afternoon. Tbe attend ance was email, but the meeting was in' tensely Interesting. Prof. Rock wood's subject was, "Is the boy Absolam safe?" He is certainly an eloquent and pathetio speaker. He moved his hearera to tears several times during the dis course. Prof. Peterson Is a good sing er. Tbey are both young men. Tboy will bold another meeting In the M. E. church on Friday evening of this week The meeting la undenominational and everybody la Invited to attend. Highway Robbery at Falls Creek. A traveling man was held up and robbed at Falls Creek Monday night on his way from tho passenger station to Hotel Evergreen. The P. It. R. train, due here at 9.50 p. in., was two hours late, and the traveling man was going to hotel to stay all night when the highwayman attacked him and handled him very roughly. They stole his money and watch. Charlea J. Ban gert, editor of the Herald, Solo Mohnoy and another Herald typo, who sleep at Bangcrt's, over Herald office, beard the man's cry for help and ran out in their night robes, but only in timo to shoot at the robbers as they were running away. Ye editor, who was on his way to Buffalo that night and stopped off at Falls Creek to wait for B., R. A P. flyer, was talking to the traveling man just before he started for the hotel, and came very nearly going to the hotel with hltn. First Game of Season. Without fifteen minutes practice this season the Roynoldsville base ball club went to Clarion Decoration day and wal loped the Clarion club, score 1.1-3. If our club would practice as they should there Is not a home club In tbls section that can defeat them on the diamond. We mean a strictly home team, not one stuffed with hired players from other towns. Roynoldsville has good ball players and with the necessary practice can give some of the salaried teams a bard tussle. Following Is tho line-up at Clarion Decoration day : Edward Klme 3rd base, Charles Wensol right field, Dick Rllley catcher, Joo Wllllums 2nd base, John Nolan short stop, Jarvls Williams st baso, Frank Bohren center Hold, John Doubles left field, John Burge pitcher. It was not a hot day, but Burge made tbe Clarion boys "fan" of ten. Decoration Day in Beechwoods. Notwithstanding tho muddy roads nnd unfavorable weather, the patriotic people of Beechwoods did not neglect to honor their horolc dead by strewing flowers on their graves on Decoration day. It is estimated that at least one thousand people attended the memorial exercises in Beechwoods Thursday. Hud tho roads been good and tho weather favorable there would have been an attendance this year that would have surpassed tho attendance in any of the by-gone years. Each year the Memorial exercises In Beechwoods become more interesting. Thomas H. Murray, E-q., of Clearfield, was tho prominent sieaknr for this occasion. He delighted his hearers. The Washing ton Township Memorial Association al ways have charge of the Decoration day exercises In Beechwoods. Crowd Quickly Dispersed. Last Wednesday J. Deemcr & Son moved thoir steam riding gallery, or merry-go-round, to this place and set It up on the vacant lot near tho opera house. By Thursday afternoon tho thing was in operation and nicklcs roll ed into thoir hands rapidly. About eight o'clock that evening, wbllo tho merry-go-round was spinning around with a load and a crowd of anxious lads and lassies, and some older grown, wore waiting thoir turn, one of tho Hues ot the engine bursted and In a jiffy tho crowd was tumbling ovor each other trying to got off the lot. The escaping steam was enough to frighten an oldor crowd. A now fluo was put In Friday and tho engine was In oporatlon Friday evening. Claims Paid. Claims paid in May by tbe Central Accident Insurance Co. in this vicinity Dr. W. W. Seabury, DuBois, $100.00; A. D. Hutton, DuBois, $7.00; T. Lloyd Males, DuBois, $3.57; Charles V. Aver- ill, DuBois, $7.50; Harvoy M. McHenry, DuBois, $10.00; Dr. Goorge H. Hum phreys, Brockwayville, $175.00; Thomas Gaffoy, DuBois, $12.50; Dr. A. Huffman Brookvllle, $10.71; total, $41 fl.28. This company is represented In Roynolds ville by W. J. Shaffer, of Brook- villo. Office in Pearsall building. Will Celebrate the Fourth. Roynoldsville, Pa., June 4, 1901 Local unions of Reynoldsvlllo and Soldier, Pa., U. M. W. of A., have do elded to celebrate the 4th of July In RoynoldBvllle, Pa., with danoe and sports. Watch for bills. Good prizes will be offered. E. Watson, Pres. L. U. Reynoldsville, JOHN Bkoad, Pres. L. U. Soldier, Pa, Low prices, good fits, first-class work at John Flynn'a tailor shop. Boy's waists 13c at Millirens. Tbe Keystone Hardware Co. having placed an experienced man in charge of their plumbing department, are now prepared to do all kinds of plumbing water, gas and steam at reasonable prlccB. All work guaranteed to be strictly first-olass. For portieres, lace curtains, curtain poles and window shades go to Shlck & Wagner's. Straw hats galore at Millirens. All shapes, all prices. Bicycle sundries at Hoffman's. A new line of neckwear just received at Millirens. Handsome line of strap slippers, prloe 75o to $1.50 at Robinson's. SCHOOL BOARD RE-ORQANIZED. Prof. O. W. Lenkerd Re-EIected Princi pal J S. Hammond, President, and W. H. Bell. Secretary, for the Coming Year. On Monday evening thu board of school directors held their meeting for the closing up of the business of the old year, and for ro-orgnnizatlon. After hearing financial reports and acting on collector's exonerations tho board tid- ourned nine die. Tho now members, J. S. Hammond nniLW. H. Bell, who were elocted to succeed themselves Inst February, then took the oath of office and the Ixmrd proceeded to organize for tho new year. S. Hammond was re-elected prcsl- entarldW.II. Bell re-elected secretary. The election of principal was .then taken up. Prof. (. W. Ixmkerd was re-ulected to that position. This Is Prof. Lenkord's sixth year and was a eserved compliment to bis efficiency. During his administration our schools ave taken a high rank among the schools of the slate and our graduates are admitted to many colleges without examination, simply on certificate from our high school. Decoration Day. On account of muddy Btreots, Inclem ent weather and a "hitch" among the old veterans about where tho memorial services should bo held, muda Decora tion day unusually quiet In Reynolds vllle. The Grand Army men hove nl- ays held their memorial exercises In Beulah cemetery, but this year It wns changed to the Reynoldsvlllo cemetery and some of the old voterans wero dis pleased and would not march to tbe new place, consequently the usual parade was conspicuous by its absence. A few Grand Army men marched to tho Reyn oldsvlllo cemetery and carried out tho Memorial services, whilo other old vet erans went to Boulnh to decorate the graves of old soldiers. Thero are Ighteen soldiers burled In Beulnh nnd two burled In tho Reynoldsvlllo coniu- tery, and this is one reason why somo of tbe old veterans objected to chang ing the place of holding the regular memorial day exercises. All tho stores, with ono or two ex ceptions, closed at (1:00 p. m. Decora tion day. Found Oil. Rldgway Is excited over tho fact that a good oil well has been struck by tho Rldgway Light and Heat Co. within three miles of the town. Owners of land in tbe belt aro looking over the map with eager anticipations of tho for tuno that may bo theirs In tho nenr fu ture. The well Is down just 2077 feet, and is just outsldo tho licit whore gns has been found. OH has been found In small quantities In tho vicinity of this well, and tho company hud hopes of striking oil whon they started tho well. The well was shot at alxnit ton o'clock Wednesday and filled up with eighty feet of oil In a little ovor an hour. Thu next morning thero was 300 foot of oil in tho woll. It Is thought that thu well will be good for at least ten bar- rols a day and the owners are much elated ovor their good luck. Ridgway Advocate. Scholarship Contestants. The following persons have register ed at this ofllco as contestants in tho throo scholarship prizes offered by TlllC STAR to the persons getting tho highest number of votes : Thomas S. Cathors, of Paradise, Miss Mary Husson, of West Reynoldsvlllo, Thomas M. Rua, of Reyn oldsvlllo, Fred E. McEntlro, of West Reynoldsvlllo, A. L. Sheosloy, Para' disc. Piano Tuner and Fixer. John F. Strauss, of this place, who will graduate in a few days from tho Capitol School of Music ut Columbus, Ohio, as a piano tuner and fixer, will return to his homo and begin that kind of work. He requests those having pianos to tune or fix to wait and givo him a trial. Albert Stern, of New York City, president of tbe Enterprise Silk C'j that is operating in this place, wus in town last week. Honry PrloBtor, mombor of Ptiostor Bros., furniture duulers and undertak ers, was in Klttannlng and Pittsburg tbe past week. Robert J. Thomas, the barber, was over in Clearfield county trout fishing last week. H. F. Lavo, a bricklayer, moved from Wllllarasport to this place last week. Mr. Lavo moved Into ono of Dr. A. II. Bowser's new houses on Jackson street. Just received at Miller & Reynolds,' a complete line of street hats and sbupos. Special prices this week. Every 30th hat given away. SoeBIng Stoko Co, ad. John Flynn, merchant tailor, makes up-to-date suits. Try him. Mitchell, the ladies tailor. Oxfords for men, stylos that please your eye and fit your feot. , Robinson's. . A new line of 8 and 10 oont wall pa per, many of them guilts, at Reynolds.' Visit Millirens for your outing shirts. Unformented grape juloe in pint and quart bottles, lor aale at F. A. MoCon nell'i restaurant. School Directors' Convention. Following Is tho program for tho Jef ferson County School Directors' con vention to Iki held In tho Presbyterian church of Fulls Creek at 10 a. in. on Tuesday, Juno 11: Devotional exercises conducted by Rev. C. II. Frampton; re port of stato convention, S. T. North. Purchase and rare of books pnd sup plies: paper by W. C. Smith, nnd dis cission by Dr. J. B. Nealo, P. A. Hard man, Robert Humphreys, N. S. Haugb. Tho relation of tho school board to pub lic sentiment, (a) In leading It, (b) In bo lng led by It: puorby George R. Adam nnd discussion by W. A. London, Dr. J. C. Oochrnn, Georgo C. Bowser, J. (J. Adams. School hygiene; paper by Dr. J. C. Booher, und discussion by Dr. M. M. Rankin, Dr. J. A. Newcomc, Dr. J. A. Haven. Employment and retention of teachers; paper by Dr. J. W. Fount, and discussion by Frank P. lletrlek, Perry Smith, A. J. Mulburg, .1. W. Kyle. False economy In school nITairs; paper by Dr. C. M. Matson, nnd discus sion by J. L. Shields, B. W. Reltz, Wm. Breukey, O. II. llroadhead. Township high schools, and the centralizing nnd grading of rural schools; paper by Geo. W. Porter, nnd discussion by M. II. Car rier, Geo. B. Shannon, A. J. Elder, J. J. Lukehart. Address 011 Importance of school work by Judge R'i d. Put Them on Side Streets. If tho honorable mayor of this munici pality wants to Issue licenses to street fakirs to sell their goods on our streets, ho has authority to do so, but tbey should not be allowed to sell on Main Btreet, unless tho mayor appoints a special policeman to keep the crowd off the sidewalks so that ladles can pass by without being compelled to work their way through tho crowd or cross tho street to get up and down Main street. Our side streets ore too good for many of these fakirs. Several weeks ago a spoon fakir was profane wbllo selling bis goods and should huvo been urrested for his profanity. Last ihursiluy ev ening thero wero obscene remarks made while u street fakir was trying to hyp notlze a fellow. These things ought not to bo allowed on any of our streets. It is probable that t lie mayor don't know thnt tho fakirs are tho means of blockading the sidewalks to tho great annovntice of pedestrians. Send them on tho side streets, your honor, If they must be grunted license. Saved by Two Boys. Tho express truin thut leaves Pitts' burg at 5:0.") p. 111. nnd arrives hero at !:"( p. m. would have plunged into tho liver about a mile ulxive Mahoning Sun day evening had it not been Unit two boys happened to bo walking along tho truck a few minutes beforo the express wus due and found one rail twisted out of place. Tho boys ran down tho track and Hugged the train with their caps nnd saved thu lives of tho passengers, Tho train was n few minutes lute und was running about u mile a minute, thu broken, or twisted ruil, wu on a curvo und tho engineer could not huvo dls covered it in time to have prevented nn awful catastrophe. Tho mountain Is high ut this point and thu heavy storm Sunday afternoon hud loosened 11 largo rock which hud rolled down tho mono tain, struck ono mil, twisted It out of shape, nnd bounded over Into tho river, A new rull had to lie put down beforo tho train could prococd on Its north ward trip. Dr. J. B. Nealo wus on tho train and bo hud not gotten over the scare Monday evening. Oil City Fuel Supply Company. RKYNOMisvit.t.K, Pa., May 27,l!)0l NOTK'K. To Consumers of natural gas supplied by this company at DuBois, Brookvllle Reynoldsvlllo, Brockwayville, Full Crock, Solgel, Clurtngton und vicinity Tho rates will bo advanced on und nf tor tho regular reading of tho mutors in tho month of June, 1001, us follows For Domestic unu Gus r.nglno uso twenty cents per thousnnd cubic foot, with two cents per thousand off if paid on or beforo tho tenth of tho month fol lowing thut In which tho gas wus con sumud Respectfully, Oil Citv Fuki. Supply Company, By E. Sthond, Gunural Munager Notice of Sale. I hereby give notlco that all tho con tents of my house on Jackson streot have sold to Mrs. E. D. Sisuley, as fol' lows: Ono side bourd, ono loungo, one Morris chair, ono dining room table ono kitchen tublo, thrco bedsteads und mattress, ono dozen chairs, ono bunjo, ono bookcuso and books, ono gus plate and oven, ono sink, two trunks and 0110 chest, ono wurdrobo, all store goods show cases, two pulr scales und all bo' longing to store, ull dishes, silverwuro and household goods. MAKCAKET K. GOUSLIN'E For Sale. Cow peas, McGormlck binders, mow ers and rakes, Keystone wuedurs, Crown drills, horses, cows and general morchandiso. J. C. Kinu & Go. If you want Oxfords that will wear go to Robinson's. Mothers, don't waste thu opportunity to got some of the 50o values in boys' knee pants for 3u ut Mllljron's. Finest line of strap sllpimrs in town at Robinson's. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To anil Fro. Mrs. F. K. Arnold and daughter, Nfiss Belle, returned lost week from a two weeks visit In Philadelphia with the former's son, James B. Arnold. W. N. Conrad, ono of Brook vlllo'i promising young lawyers, was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fceney of Cali fornia, Pn., aro visiting relatives In this place. Mrs. R. L. Wlbln, of Matamoras, Ohio, Is visiting her brother and sister, Dr. A. H. Bowser and Mrs. D. R. ' Cochran, In tbls pluce. Mrs. J. J. Sutter was called to Pitts burg tho latter part of last week by the serious Illness of her daughter, Miss Muybell Sutter. Dr. J. B. Ncalu and daughter, Fay, wero In Pittsburg last week. Mrs. A. T. Ring visited relatives In DuBois lust week. Miss Nello Robinson will go to Pitts burg to-day to remuln a few days. Misses Amy Reno and Edith Beck, who have lieon attending college in Baltimore, Md., will return home this week. Miss Reno Is expected homo this evening and Miss Beck, who Is spending several days In Washington, D. C, will arrive here tho latter part f tho week. Dr. Harry B. King and Miss Kate King went to Pittsburg Monday to at tend a wedding. Miss Kate will remain 11 tbe city a week or ten days. Mrs. Charles Wlttor, of Rldgway, Is visiting her parents In this place. Mr. and Mrs. Gettus Schlablg, of Du Bois, spent Sundny In town with tho former's pnrcnts. (!. B. Repshor, of Rldgway, wns In town over Sunday. Fred Kline, of Butler, spent several days in town the past week. Miss Nellio Clantz was at Punxsutaw ney Inst Thursday attondlng tho wed ding of .Miss -Sarah Lovlnson and Julius Davidson. -Miss Verdi Dougherty Is visiting In Brookvllle. Samuel Ressler was In Beaver town ship tho past ten days, called thero by the sickness und death of his father, Joseph Ressler. William Armagost, of Corsica, and Mrs. Thomas Armngost, of Leather- wood, Pa., aro visiting C. S. Armagost and family in this place. Mrs. Hurry Armngost Is visiting rel atives in ICust Brady. Dr. Rold Wilson und wife, of Brookr vlllo, spent Sunday with tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Wilson, in this place. v Mrs. JCato Bell and daughter, Miss .Jcannette, of Wnrron, aro visiting the former's sister, Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore, in West Reynoldsville. C. E. Humphrey, who has been em ployed ns a motormun on a stroot car lino at Beaver, Pa., six or seven months, is now visiting his sister, Mrs. O. H. Broadhead, near this placo. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. O'Doll werocallod to Holland, near Buffalo, N. Y., Mon day by tho serious lllnossof Mr. O'Doll'a mother. Prof. Henry Smith, who Is taking a special course In tho Clarion State Nor mal, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Mary Flllhart, on Jackson street. Mrs. Charles It. Stitt, of Allogheny City, Is visiting in town. Mrs. C. B. Clark and sister, Miss Blanche Harding, attended tho Decora tion Dny celebration in the Boooh woods. Ed. McGinnis and Charles Sprankle, of Punxsutawney, Sundayed with friends In this place. Hon. G. W. Huntloy, of Driftwood, was In town lust woek. Miss Annlo Spcurs, of DuBois, Is vis iting hor cousin, Miss Coral Reynolds, In this place. Miss Sophio Hcckman visited friends In DuBois lust Thursday. Mrs. W. A. Osburn, of DuBois, la visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Philip Tuylor on Hill stroe.t. Charles B. Clark and brother, Silas W. Clark, wero In DuBois last Tours, day. Miss Ellle M. Clark la visiting frlonds In Big Run. Misses olla and Hattie Hartman vis ited friends in Punxsutawney several duys lust week. Homer Hunnu, of DuBois, visited his sister, Mrs. P. B. Rhodes, over Sunday, Mrs. W. H. Karns and Bon, of Oak mont, aro guosts of Mrs. A. B. Weed. Mrs. J. A. Myers visited a sister at Purkur, Pa., this week. Mrs. Isuuo SwarU visited In Brook vlllo lost week. Mr. und Mrs. Georgo Harris were In Klttannlng Saturday and Sunday. A. F. Yost, curpenter, and L. L. Brown, painter, spent Saturday and Sunday at Putneyville. Mis. Dr. C. A. Wilson, of DuBois, spent Frlduy with her daughter, Mra. Frank P. Alexander, in this place. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McEntoor, of Du Bois, were in town Saturday. , .' Your noxt bat, if you got it at Bing Stoke Co,', may be the 30th and cost
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