Mar. Subscription $1.00 per year in ndvnmt. !. A. HTKPIIKtNNO, Kdltor mi( 1'nb. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2(1, l'.Kil. V If You Have Eye Trouble, HEADACHE. Eyes Knint't II ml burn when .von rend, call on Hoffman, the optician, and find out what tlio trouble Is. Examination tri'O. GlaSHOS lilted lit rcltSOIIUhlf pt'lcoS. C F". HOr-'FMAN, Optician. BRIGHTEST ARTISTS BESTAWORKMEN HOST MODERN MACHINERY noimnri PITTSBURQ Vmm WALL PAPERS No Antiquated Methods aro employed In the manufacture of Pittsburg Wall Paper. The brightest artists In the world ex ecu to the designs. Tho beHt workmen and the most modern machinery produce tho Pittsburg papers. Every new and valuable decora ttve Idea Ih inuorporated in thin superior lino. , We are glad to say wn well It. If you would see tho richest und moat artistic patterns at the most reasonable prlceB, como to our store. H.ALEX STOKE. A Little ol EverutWng. Next week wo celobrato. Balloon aseonsion Saturday. Lowory Bros.' shows coming. Come to Reynoldsvlllo July 4th. The Itinerant German bana wax In town Monday. New Bethlehem ha secured a ."i0, 000 glass plant. It Is ex pec tod that there will be a largo crowd in town July 4th. The Clarion papers are talking poor farm for Clarion county. The Sons of Veterans encampment 'will be held at SumracryiUo August 1st to 6th. Some of our townspeople attended tho auction at John Baum'a farm yesterday afternoon. The Reynoldsville school board will elect teachers Friday evening of next , week, July 5th. The ladles of the W. It. C. served ico cream and cuke on Solomon Shaffer's lawn Monday evening. Samuel Koeber, a minor, lost tho little finger of his left hand by a fall of slate Id Big Soldier Saturday. Dr. A. H. Bowser, our next door neighbor, has had bis olllce painted. A decided improvement, doctor. Daniel McKelvey, u coul miner, died suddenly In the Boeebtroo mino lust Wednesday from hemorrhage. Lowery Bros.' New Olympla shows will appear fn this plaee on iuturday and Monday, June 2!) and July 1. Prof. C. K. Hawthorn, who i well known bore, has been re-elected princi pal of the first ward schools of DuBois. The population of Reynoldsville in 1890 was 2,781) and when tho census was taken last year the population was .1,4:15. Mrs. Jumes A Hammond, of Clciir Held, received $11,000 on the lfHh inst. from the Royal Arcanum, .that boiug the amount of life insurance Mr. Hammond 'carried. The ladles of the Presbyterian Work Society will bold a market and cake tale In C. R. Hall's store window Satur day afternoon, Juno 2ttth. Patronage Members of tho Presbyterian Liter ary Club held a plcnio near Low Is Lud wick's mill Wednesday afternoon of last week. Will Martln.clork at Hotel MeConnell, was down In Armstrong county, along the Mahoning creek, fishing for has lust week. Punxsntawnry Is to have another imtloiuil Imnk, to be railed the Farm ers' National bunk. TIiIh will niiiko the lit 1 niitionnl bunk for that town. Frank E, Richardson, of Driftwood, it passenger engineer on the Low Grade Division of 1'. R. R., at, one time a res ident of Keynoldsvllle, was In town Monday night. Fred I,. Kadnker and Virginia A. Pot ter, of Rcdfern, Clearfield county, were married at the M. E. parsonage in Reyn- oIiIhvIIIo on Wednesday evening, Juno tilth, by Rev. Perry A. Reno. Ex-Sheriff Burns, the liveryman, whose stable Is on Fourth street, has had a sign put on top of the electric light pole in front of Centennial hall. An Incandescent light Illuminates tho v It'll at night. Lewis F. lletriek, who spends tlio summer on his farm In Washington township, and the winter in Keynolds vllle, bus a largo strawberry patch on his farm. He brought II!) bushels of strawberries to town Monday. Miss Taey D.'ltipsey, of West Keyn oldsvllle, who has taught several terms In the public schools of that borough, has been elected to teach room No. 2 In tlio primary department of the Brook villo schools the coming term. Mrs. Cliarli s Herpel went to Iihaen. N. Y., Friday to see her son, Harry, graduate at the ll.liaea High school. Mrs. Ilerpcl mid Hurry will stop lit Buffalo on their way homo and visit the Piin-Aniorioun Exposition. A meeting of the stockholders of the Keynoldsvllle Cemetery Company was called for Friday evening to el, ct ollleoVs for ensuing year, but a number of tho stockholders failed to attend the meet ing and the election was necessarily postponed. Mrs. F. G. Smith wont to Williams- port Monday and Mr. Smith will go to Wllliiimsport the latter part, of this week. This coiiplo have been working In the silk mill since tho mill was first started, but It is not likely that thoy will return to Keynoldsvllle ugain. Elijah Trudgen, who went to Oregon the latter part of April, returned to this place Sunday. Mr. Trudgen found that section ol tho country crowded with home-seekers. Forty thousand persons left Chicago in April for tho Pacific slope looking for u plueo to locate Mrs. Thomas Windlo Intends moving her novelty store to the room formerly occupied by J. E. Flynn's tailor shop. As tho room she will move Into Is smaller than the one now occupied, Mrs. Wimllu has sold some of her goods at auction to reduce her stock for tlio new location. John F. Strauss, who lias been taking a course In piano tuning at the Capitol School of Music In Columbus, Ohio, ar rived at his homo near this place Sat urday evening to spend the summer va cation. People wanting their pianos tuned will find John understands that line of business. Mrs. Daniel Hetrlek, of Beaver town ship, committed suicide last Wednes day afternoon by shooting herself in tho heart with a shot gun. Thero was no one In tho house with Mrs. Hotrlck when the tragedy occurred. There Is no reason known why she ended her earthly career in that mannor. . Misses Effle and Edith Clark and Lulu Black, three young ladies of Reynolds ville who have been teaching school several years, went to Grovo City, Pa., Monday to tuke a ,two months' course in tho Grovo City College so that thoy will be better prepared to teach school. They have been very successful teachers, The three Brookvllle boys who were bitten by a mud dog on the Kith Inst., wero taken to Pittsburg last week for treatment. Tbo parents of tho boys were not able to pay tho expenses of taking the boys to Pittsburg and the inonoy waa raised, by subscription. C. Z. Gordon, Esq., one of Brookvillo's prominent lawyers, raised the money. John MeCurdy, an old resident of DuBois, was killed by aB., R. & P. R'y passenger train on tho South Brady street crossing in DuBois Saturday ev ening. That is a very dangerous cross ing. A number of people have been killed on the crossing. Perhaps after a few more people are killed there the authorities of DuBois will insist on gates being' put up at the crossing to protect human life. A band of wandering horse traders camped on Pleasant avenue, near the grovo, yesterday and,, as customary with that class of people, they hobbled their horses and turned thein loose to graze. They were camping within the borough limits, and as it Is unlawful for animals to be turned loose in tho bor ough, three of the horses were taken up by officers last evening and it cost the owners $13.00 to get their horses out of the pound. The 11 ne Is $5.00 for euch horse found running at largo in the borough. ' Log Job Finished. P. McDonald, tlio lumberman, has finished the contract of cutting the logs olT Hon. A. C. Hopkins' tract near Rath mel, und Mr. McDonald's log train and camp were moved to Harvey's Run last woek. About twenty-four million feet were out off tho tract nenr Rathmcl. Stag Social. An entertainment and hnniiiot will bo held In tho Elk rooms this evening. It will bo n stag social, as only members of the lodge will bo present. Dlancy and Russell, two jokers and entertainers of Pittsburg, will furnish the entertain ment pnrt and John Welsh Is looking after tho banquet. He has bought spring chickens enough so that each man can have a whole chicken. Skipped to Canada. Tho HiipM)sltion Is that Domonlck Corrulll, tlio Italian who shot Angelo Colosmo at Big Soldier on tho evening of lOtli Inst., has skipped to Canada. Constable John H. Null, of Sykesvllle, followed Domonlck to Weedville, Elk county. Inst week, where he had secured work in the mines, but there are three drifts In tho mines at that place, and a number of Italians work there, and Domonlck escaped the officer. Change In Managers. John Nolan, manager of the Johnston A Nolan shoo store, has resigned that, position, resignation to take effect next. Saturday evening, anil John A. WoIhIi, an experienced shoo man, will take charge of the store. Mr. Nolan Is a briirht and genial young man, who has shown business ability while manager of the store. John has a host of warm friends In town who will wish him suc cess In whatever work or business ho may engage in. Epworth League Officers. The Kpworth Iciii!ue of the M. E. church in this place tins elected the following officer to servo' during tho ensulngsix months: President, Elea nor Reed; 1st vice-president, Wv. 11. StiiufTer: 2nd vice-president, Olovla Murray: 3rd vice-president. Dr. L.L. Means; 4th vice-president, Hannah StuufTct'; secretary Jesslo Smoltcr: treasurer, Fred Dompsoy; organist, Ar thur Tyson; librarians, Herman Guth rie, Lawson Reed and Harvey Deter. Temperance Lecture. The Rev. Hurry S. Hates, pastor of tho M. E. church of East Brady, Pa., will deliver a temperance lecture next Tuesday evening, July 2nd, lit H o'clock In the Salvation Army hall In this place. The lecturo will bo given under the auspices of tho Christian Temper ance Union. Rev. Bates conies well recommended and Is regarded as a strong advocate of temperanco princi pals. Ho Is a unique and forceful speaker and will bo well worth hearing. A cordial invitation is extended to tho public. Admission free. Don't fail to hear him. Andrew H. Smith Dead. Andrew H. Smith, an old resident of Beech woods, died at his homo Sunday morning, Juno 2:ird, l!H)l, from cancer of the stomach. Tho deceased was born In Maryland about UN years ago. Ilia parents, William and Ann Smith, moved to Bochwoods when Andrew waa two years old, where lio ever after resid ed. Mr. Smith was an honest and high ly respected citizen of the Beech woods settlement. Monday afternoon' funeral services wero hold in the Boechwooda Presbyterian church, of which tho deceased had been a faithful member for many years. Services wero conduct ed by Rov. Georgo II. Hill, pastor of the church. Interment was made in Beech woods cemetery. Ills wlfo and several children survive tho deccasod. Fine Shale and Fire Clay. Harvey L. Hoko, ono of the gentler men Interested in the large brick plant that will bo erected In Reynoldsville, has found exoollent shale and Are clay on his land, just across tho creek from the place where tho brick plant will bo built. This will glvo the plunt material for making red and bulT-colorod brick. A bridge will have to bo built across; the Sandy Lick creek to gut the mater ial to the plant. It is the intention to begin work on tho bridge soon. It Is likely that only two or throe kilns will be built this season, to burn the brick to build the balance of the plunt, which, will not be ready to make brick for sale before next year. This will be a pay ing industry and will give employment, to at least thirty men. The plant will be modern in all respects. Quiet Home Wedding. At 10:00 a. m. to-day Miss Zolla B. Hartman, daughter of Clinton S. Hurt man, of Fourth street, and Charles P.. Sprunkle, of Punxsutawnoy, will be married at the home of the bride's, father. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the M. church, will porform thecoro--mony. Only a few intimate friends' of the family will be present. The newly married couple, accompanied by Miss Hattle Hartman, of this place,, and Edward MeGinnls, of Punxsutaw noy, will go to DuBois on the' ll::i2 a., m. train to-day ami take dinner at tho. now DuBois House. Mr. and Mrs. Spraukle will go from DuBois to Punx sutawnoy, their future home. Mr. Hprankle la a clerk In a store at. Punxs'y. THE Star joins with their many friends in extending congratula tions and best wishes. AMICABLY SETTLED. The Electric Light Co, and Reynoldsville Borough Adjusted Their Differences. The Electric Light Company and town council of this borough have been at loggerheads almost one year over the contract and pay for lighting the streets of Reynoldsville, but at a meet ing or town council Monday evening tho disagreement was amicably settled and the lUootrlo Light Company has with drawn tho suit ngniust tho borough that was pending In tho Jeflerson coun ty courts. All tho arc lights are hung on I 1 foot tnnsturms, but the company has agreed to hnng the Main st reet lights, at Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh streets, and the light at corner of Grant and Fifth streets, on 20 foot mostarms, which will place tho light about tho middle of the streets. All lights are to bo a uniform height of IN feet from level of street to outturn of arc. The arc ight at corner of Third and Mabel streets Is to bo moved to Main street, near O. W. Swnrtzs residence. The lamp at corner of Jackson and Brad ford streets Is to bo moved to opposite sldo of street. Tho light east of Tom Reynolds burn, on Wain street, Is to bo moved ono pole nearer the barn. The original ten year contract, with tho above changes In the placing of lights, was accepted by the borough. We understand that tho company will put In a new und 'improved dynamo. double tho capacity of tho present dy namo. Hotel Changes Hands. On Monday of this week thero whs a chantro of proprietorship ut Hotel Im perial, Wiley A Sweitzer retiring and Croon & Consor taking charge. W. W. Wiley and C. o. Sweitzer, tho young men who have boon proprietors of the Imperial over three years, have proven themselves to he good hotel men and have conducted a first-class hotel. At present they are undecided as to what they will do in the future. After sev eral weeks' trip to llulfalo and other places, It Is probable that. Mr. Wiley will accept a position as clerk for Green & Consor. riiomas (ireen und John C. Censer. who own Hotel Imperial ami wero pro prietors of tbo hotel before Wiley ft Sweitzer took ohurgo of It, are not st rangers to the people of Reynolds ville ami the traveling public. Mr. Croon has moved his family into the hotel. Amnion II. Swnrtz, who has had some experience In hotel work, hns no copied a position as clerk for Green Sc Consor for tho present. Jailed for Stabbing a Man. Wlllinm Simons, an Italian, was Br rested Monday evening and taken to Brookvillo jail yesterday morning for stabbing auot her Italian In the neck. It was thought Monday night that tho follow who was stubbed would not live, but ho will likely get well. Tho cut ting ufTray occurred at Kathmel and Constable John II. Null happened to ho at Kathmel unit he nabbeil the would-be-murderer before he escaped. Simons was given n hearing before 'Squire Smith and afterwards brought to tho Reynoldsville lock-up to wait for tho morning train to Brookvillo. Con- stable Null took Simons to Brookvillo on tlio lirst. train yesterday morning. Simons must lie a bad character. Ho threatened to kill a man while in the 'Sip i ire's olllce at Ruthmel. Opening New Drift. Strulghtwoll, Hibbard & Co., who recently started new coal works at Ful ler, uro now shipping from 2iMl to 2."0 tons of coal per day. It Is about a milo und u half from the opening of tlio mine to tho tlpplo and the coal is dro ped down the mountuin in the mlno cars by an engine and then the engine hauls back tho empty cars. In a few weeks tho company will open a new drift within TilKl feet of tho present tlp plo and will build un Incline piano to get tho coul to tho tlpplo. Tho now drift will open a four foot vein of coal. At present there aro about 57 men work ing In tho mine but when the new drift is opened the number of miners will bo increased. As thero is no store at Fullers, tho coal company will open a store thero In a few woeks. Special Train. A special train, composed of an en gine and throe private cars, with promi nent otllclals on board, passed over tho Low Grado Division of P. R. It. yester day. Tho following officials were on the train : J. B. Hutchison, general manager P. R. It., U. W. Croighton, general superintendent of B. & A. V. Dlv., C. B. Price, suHirintondont of the River and Low Grade Divisions, 11 P. Lincoln, engineer of maintenance of way, R. N. Durburrow, superintendent of motive power, and JJ. M. Dunsmoro, train master of Low Grado Div. En gine 24, one of the finest passenger en1 glues on Rivor Div., hauled the train. Frank E. Richardson was the engineer. Contemptible Thievery. Complaint has boon made at this of fice that some person has been con temptible enough to Bteal tlowors off of graves in tho Reynoldsville cemetery Ono gentleman hauled good ground from his garden and put it on and around the grave of bis son and set out flowers on grave, and some person has oven carried tho rich earth away, no doubt to put on luclr own flower beds It would not bo well for any person to be caught at such low down thievery as that. Persons mean enough to do such things should be punished to the full extent ol the law. Blng-Stoke Company department stores, nave a large tourtn or July ad' vertisemont in this issue of THE Star. The largest assortment of up-to-date straw nats at itiliurens. Oxford ties, all styles und all prices. Robinsons. Flavors of all kinds served at the Reynolds drug store soda fountain. Fifty new skirts at Slilck & Wagners just the kind for shirt waists. All kinds of light repairing done at IXoffmans. Be sure and get your now suit of clothes at luiiurens. Low prloea, good fits, first-class work at John Flynn s tailor shop. Pino line of china at C, P. Hoffman's STREET EXHIBITION. A Quiet Crowd Suddenly Turned Into a Noisy Crowd. Harrv .Waller, a stronif man who glvesstrcetexhlbitlons, gave a perform ance In front of Frank's Tavern last evening which was witnessed by a large crowd. Waller Is eortolnly a powerful man for one of his size and weight. The crowd was very ordorly Bnd quiet until tho performance waa almost over when an Incident occurred which turned the crowd Into a whooping mob. Waller was to lirt nlno men and on loti pound dumb-bells at ono time, and while getting the men arranged some person accidentally trumped on ono ol lis hands. Ho accused Kellcv Ram sey of tho act and Kolley denied the ch'argo with an oath. Tho "strong man" requested Kolley not to swear as there were ladios In the crowd, but ho did not stop swearing and Waller or dered liltn out of tho circle, and as ho did not go, Waller made a race at him and put nim out, and that turned the quiet crowd Into a disgracefully boister ous one. An olllcor took hold of Waller, and as the sympathy of t he crowd was with waller, lhat was the wnyiore oi the bolsterousness. Waller and Kolley wero both taken to the lock-up and lH von a heurlnir before llureess Mitch ell. Waller was released without pay- imr a Ann or costs, but Kolley was fined ti ll"! for disturbing the pence. Under no circumstances should law abiding citizens Interfere In any way with an officer who arrests a person. If thov nro Innocent thev will iret ius- ticn when taken before tho burgess or u a 'sqiilro. The hooting and howling Tuesday evening when Waller was taken to the loek-uo was disgraceful, to say tho least. The New Addition. The new addition to tho Reynolds ville Woolen Company's plant on Jack son street is about completed. A car load of knitting machines will bo put In tho now addition this week. Tho sec ond story of the new part will be used exclusively for knitting hose and mak ing pants and shirts. An exiairlenced cutter will bo put In this department. mere will ho eighteen Knitting ma chines and ton sewing machines on tho second llmir. Tho first floor will bo used for finishing lino goods. Thero will bo shearing, pressing and knapping machines on first lloor. There will also bo a machine on tho first lloor of tho now addition thut will fold, mousuro and wind goods. Tho plant is being equipped to turn out as lino line of dress and suiting goods us Is found on tho market. They aro preparing to make a specialty of this kind of work, and a largo wholesale house of New York City is trying to mnke arrange ments with tho Woolen Company to tuke all the dress und suiting stock tho mill can produce Four now looms will be put In tho mill In a few days. Fell Into Creek. Monday morning two small sons of Charles McMillcn, of West Reynolds ville, narrowly escaped being drowned In the Sandy Lick creek, just at bond of crock below the iron bridge. Tho crook waa vory high and full of logs, which the luds wore running over when they fell into the crock, it happened that a local freight train on tho 1'. R. R. was doing somo shifting near where the boys foil in and two of tho railroad men saw their dunger and run to tho rescue. Hud it not boon for tho timely aid tho boys would have gona down to death. It is useless to warn boys about tho dangorous practice of running over Iol's In tho crock or Jumping on moving trains, for they will keep up the prac tico and newspapers havo to chronicle sad accidents frequently as a rosult of the practice. Trio in Lock-up. John Smith, Peter Bnaioskl and Andrew Mocoskl, who work on tho Low Grado Division gravel train that laid here Saturday night drank so much "booze" Saturday evonlng that they become too hilarious for the peace of tho community, and also had pugilistic In clinations and assaulted John Corpinskl, a follow workman. Sunday morning tho arm of the law solzod tho aforemon tioned trio on a charge of assault and annoying peaceable residents of tho neighborhood. Tho fellows were lodged behind tho Iron bars of tho Reynolds villo hostile Sunday morning, where thoy remained until noon yesterday, when thoy succeeded in getting their trouble settled by paying tho costs and lines. Children's Day Exercises. Children's Day exercises wero held In the Presbyterian and Baptist churches last Sunday. Tho exercises were held in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning, but tbo hard rain at tho hour for services interfered some what with the exorcises and kept a large number of people away from tho church. All those who tooK part did splendidly. Tho church was nicoly dec orated. Tho exorcises were not hold in the Baptist church until Sunday evening and the attendance was all that tho church could accommodate. Thechurch waa nicely ducorated and an excellent program was rendered, Soliciting Committee Will Call. The soliciting committee for Fourth of July sports will call on all parties June zi tn lor their cash donations. John Watson, I r,. T.J.White, 'Co,n- Wagons and Buggfea for Sale. One horse wagons, fine line of bug gies, harness and everything in horse furnishing line, also trunks and tele scopes for sale at J. A. Myers' harness shop. For best values in lace curtulns. por tieres, couch covers, curtain poles and window shades go to Shlck & . Wagner. A fit for eyery foot and a fit for every purse at Robinson's. Look at prices on watches in the win dow, then come in and examing the goods at C. F. Hoffman's. Greatest values ever known to man or boy in shirts at Mllllrens clothing show 25o. ' Cool shoes for warm day at Itobln-aon's. ANOTHER MOTHER OONE. Mrs. Charlotte Fuller Died Wednesday, June tg, and was Burled Friday. Mi's. Charlotte Fuller, one of the old est, most highly esteemed and beloved residents of Fuller, departed this life at 8:0.') a. m. June 111, 1INH, after an Ill ness of five weeks. Mrs. Fuller had not been enjoying good health for some time, hut five weeks before dissolution took place she had an attack of pneu monia, and while her lovod ones knew sho was dangerously III, yet they were not expecting her to dio when sho did. Sho peacefully crossed over tbo river of death "Waning on tho Everlasting Arms." A half hour before her demise Mrs. Fuller assured her sister, Mrs. H. A. Vandortrort. who was at her bod- stdo, that she was not afraid to die, she was waiting for the summons home. Charlotte Polly Soott was horn in MeKenn Co. Pu., March 2o, IX2H, mak lmr her 7:1 years. 2 months and 2T days old at time of death. January II, 1HP1, MILS. (!. I. FL'M.KK. sho was married to Abel Fuller at Troy, now Siimmorvillo. In IHTiS Mr. and Mrs. Fuller moved to Fuller, then a vast wilderness, where they over af terward resided and tho place was named Fuller. Eleven children wero born to Mr. and Mrs. Fuller. seven of whom survlvo tho parents, as follows : Mrs. Marv Neal, of Brookvillo, S. A. Fullor, of Camp Kun, II. E. Fuller, of Pinecrook town ship, Mrs. T. E. Stage, of DuBois, Mrs. Agnes L. imvls, ot Knoxonio, ivirs.i ini tio C. Welsh, of Erie, und C. C. Fullor, of Fuller. Besides tho sovon children Mrs. Fullor Is survived by throo sisters and two brothers, Mrs. S. A. Vandoi vort, Mrs. Jano Carrier and (Joorge Scott, of Summervillo, Mrs. Abigal Hildobrnnd, of Falls Creek, and hdwin Scott, of Brookvillo. Funeral services wero hold in tho M. E. church at Emoriekvillo at 2:00 p. m. Friday, Juno 21st, conducted by Rev. J. P. Hicks, pastor of tho church. A largo number of people attended the funeral to pay their last trtouto oi re spect to one whom they hod known and loved so long. Tho body was laid to rest in tlio Monro cemetery besfdo tho husband, who died thirteen years ago. Buried Monday. William A. R. Hannah died at his home on a farm near Kathmel at M.ilO p. in. Saturduy, Juno 22, 1!HM, from heart trouble, no waa 4 1 years, u montns arm 20 days old. He was a good citizen, kind nciL'hbor and lovlnir father. Ho was well liked by all who knew him. Ho Is survived by his wire and four children. Funeral services were held at his lute residence at 2.00 p. m. Monday, conducted by Rev. J. E. Dean, and Interment was madoon tho farm, at a spot that had been selected by Mr. Hannah. Willum Steel and wife, and Albert Steel and wlfo of Rlmorsburg, Clarion county, attended the funoral. 39c, 50c, $1.00, Shirts for 2-io at Mllllrens clothing show. Mrs. William Bush is visiting rela tives in Corsica. M. C. Coleman hud business In Sum merville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koorner went to Buffalo yosterday to tako in the Pan Amorlcan. Mrs. M. J. McEntecr and daughter, Miss Irene, of DuBois, were in town yesterday. Samuel E. Bell and James McGuier, of Smithport, were guests of Will Boll yosterday. Edward Crawford and sister, Miss Kato, of Rockdulo Mills, visited C. B Clark lust Saturday. Miss Clara McCluren leaves to-day (Wudnesduy) for Clearfield and Center counties, where sho will visit friends and relatives. Ex-SberilT Burns and Smith M. Ma Crclght, Esq., went to Harrlsburg last evening to bo present at the closing of tho Legislature. Prof. F. T. MoCIure, of Meadville, was the guest of James G. Pentz the first of this week. Prof, is an applicant for assistant principal of our schools. Ask to see Shlck Sc Wagner's Pan American skirts. Quench your thirst at the Reynolds drug store soda fountain. Boys' crash suits for 7oo at Milllrens A fine line of buggies, Muluolland spring slat wagons, platform spring de livery wagons and hacks, carts, also good second-hand buggies. Call and see. Guaranteed work. L. M. Snypfji, Jackson street For portieres, lace curtains, ourtal poles and window shades go to Shlck a wagner s. Gentlemen, see the very latest in Walk-Over shoes at Robinson s. The best values for the money Is at Mllllrens. a l PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ofimpses of the People who are Passing 10 ana rto. Mrs. C. Gray Is visiting In Bradford. John W. Fink went to Tyrone Mon day. Miss Blanche Harding visited In Du Bois last week. Miles Walsh, of Hawthorn, was In town yosterday. Mis Roberta Ayors was In Falls Crock yesterday. M Ins Soph in Heck man visited friends In DuBois last week. Dr. B. E. Hoovor was in Pittsburg the first of this week. Miss Lillian Hykes spent Sunday with relatives In Sykesvilio. Mrs. Daniel Nolan visited relatives In Now Bolhlohem last week. Miss Nettle Armneost la visiting friends in Now Bethlehem. . Mrs. Chas. Witter went to Tyrono. yesterday to visit relatives. Miss Ida Milos visited Miss Mary Soars In DuBois over Sunday. Miss Nellie Sutter, of DuBois, visited relatives In this place lat week. Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred J. Butler, of Cow- biisvIIIo, aro visiting In this place. Mrs. Frank P. Alexander spent Mon day with her parents in DuBois. Walter Richardson, of KIttanning, punt Sunday with friends In this place. Mrs Win, A. Stewart and Mrs. J. C. Craft visited In Falls Creek yoBtorday. District Attorney James V. Murray and wife, of Lindsey, were In town Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hoffman have been visiting relatives at EmMirium the past woek. Miss Alda McEntlro will go to Bef all), N. V., to-day to visit tho Pan- American. Miss Sue Reynolds returned homo Saturday from a seven weoks' visit tn Philadelphia. Mrs. Haworth.nf PhiMpsburir. Is visit ing her sister, Mrs. I). II. Northamer. on Third-stroot. Miss Blanche Whltmnrn visited friends and relatives in DuBois sovoral (lays of last week. TiOiiis Banna, of DuBois, visited his sister, Mrs. P. B. Rhodes, on Jackson street, last woek. John M. Irwin, of the Jofforson Sup ply Co. store, spent Sunday with his parents in DuBois. Miss Jennie Dally, of Ponfleld, visited her sister, Airs. G. M. McDonald, In this place last wook. , I). J. Thomas and son, Henry, of Pres cottvillc, went to Buffalo Monday to vis it tho ran-American. 1 . Miss Nannlo Cochrane, of Kittannlncr. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.C. Gibson, in West Hcynoldsvillo.. Mrs. G. G. Gruber. of Warren, is vis iting her brother-in-law. Henry C. Dclblo, on Grant street. Mrs. W. H. Ford was called to East Bradv Saturday hv tho illness nf hnr sister, Mrs. Miles Risher. T. .T CnmrtliMI nf Tl tfutiiiify a Ain. ductor on P. R. R., was tho guest of a. M. McCrelght over Sunday. .lames C Pent.. R atmlnnt tn fhn At leghony College at Meadville, Pa., Is home for the summer vacation. Mrs. Maud E. Booth was at Lewis burg, Pa., last week attending the fun eral of her father, Mr. Crismyro. Miss Elvio Colomun. a student in the Bucknell University at Lewlsburg, Pa., is homo on her summer vacation. Mrs. J owe oh S. Hammond And sister. Miss Lulu Black, returnod Saturday from a visit with tholr parents at Ir vona. Miss Cornio Doiblo loft here last week on an extended visit at Mt. Jewett, Kano, smothport and several other- places. Ml, and Mrs. David Small, of Lime stone, Clarion Co., visited their son, J. M. small, in West Reynoldsville last wees:. 1 H. C. Carberrv. who still resides m Reynoldsvlllo, is checkwelghmanon the Straightwell, Hibbard ACo. tipple at r inter. Miss Elizabeth Amond. of Derrv Sta tion, waa tho guest of her sister, Mrs. S. M. McCrelght, on Hill street over Sunday, M. M. Davis, Esq.. is at Bedford Springs, Pa., this week attending the annual meeting of the State Bar As sociation. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Rumsev. of Pitts burg, are expected here to-day to visit several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander. Miss Eleanor Reed was at Sligo, Pa., last week attending the funeral of an un cle, Anthony McKinney, who was bur ied t riaay. A. F. Yost and his sister, Mrs. Josiah Deter, were called to Hawthorn Satur day to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. William Yost. Mr. and Mrs. William Lott, of Trout villo, spent Sunday with the latter' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Stiles, In West Reynoldsvlllo. John Hartman and wife, of Allegheny City, were called here last week by the serious illness of the former's mother, Mrs. David Hartman. W. W. Wells and wife, cf Plolett, Clarion county, formerly of West Rey noldsville, visited relatives and friends in this place the past week. Mrs. John H. Corbett wont to Tawas City, Mich., last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Graham. She will be absent several months. Mrs. M. L. Bresee, of Pittsburg, and her sister, Miss Ella Howell, of Phila delphia, are visiting the former's daugh ter, Mrs. Ward Eason, on Grant street. Ernest Groves, of Beech woods, grad uated at the Grove City College last week. Miss Nannie Groves, of this place, slstornf Ernest, was at Grove City to see him graduate. Andy Denny, ot Driftwood, a passe n-' ger engineer on the Low Grade Division of the P. R. R., who owns real estate in Reynoldsville, was In town Monday. Mrs. Denny was with him. David T. Huyck will go to Danville, N. Y., this week to accept a position as a musician at the Jackson Sanitarium for a couple of months. At least S00 Deonla anrtnd thn aummMi At t,la ann. Itmrlnm. ... V t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers