STlte Star ). A. ftTKIMIKNftON.ttdltor ami Pub. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 11HH. If You Have Eye Trouble, HEADACHE. Eyes smart and burn when you road, nail on Hoffman, the optician, and find out what tho trouble Is. Examination freo. Glasses fitted at reasonable prices. C. F HOFFMAN, 0itlclan. BRIGHTEST ARTISTS BESTiWORKMEN HOST MODERN MACHINERY No Antiquated Methods I. arc employed In tho manufacture of Pit'iburg Wall l'uper. The brightest artists In the world ex ecute tho designs. Tho best workmen and the most modern machinery priKluce the Pittsburg papers. Every new and valuable decora tive Idea la Incorporated !n this superior line. We aro glad to say wo sell It. If you would seo the rlchcHtand moat artlHtie patterns at the moHt reasonable prices, come to our atoro. H. ALEX STOKE. ft Little ol Everything. Farmers are busy now. Tho hay crop In (rood this year. Time for Sunday school picnics. The public fountain was well ;tron lzed July 4th. Lemonade and peanut' stands were conspicuous July 4th. Miss Effle L. Spullcr, of Kersey, Pa., Is a typo setter In The Star office. The school board re-elected G. W. Swartz as treasures of the school fund. Threo houses at Falls Creek 'were struck by lightning lust Wednesday afternoon. "The Man Who Spoiled tho Music" song service In tho Church of God at Rathmol Sunday afternoon. Meeting of Hope Hose Co. Thursday evening at 8.15. Business of importance. A full attendance la required. Pres. Dr. It. M. Boyles, ex-burgoss of this borough, now burgess of Falls Creek borough, was In town Monday evening. Mrs, Mary Harding, of Brockway vllle, visited tho family of her brother, Norman Anderson, In this place over Sunday. Lout A long buckskin purse with be tween (20.00 and $30.00 In it. ' A re ward will lie paid if the purse and money is returned to this oflioc. Michael Ward had tho second finger of bis right hand smashed while at work In tannery Friday forenoon. His finger was caught in the rollers. The Roynoldsvillo bund played In Brookvllle July 4th. The band prom ised to go to Brookvllle before It was known that there would be a celebration at this place. William Roddeollff, formerly of this place, who moved to Indiana county about one year ago, has secured work In the new mine at Fuller and will move to that pluoe. Our county correspondents have been too busy lately to send in letters every week, but the rush will soon be over and then we hope to receive letters every week from the surrounding sections. Tbi Ladles' Aid Society of the Baptist church will serve ice cream and cake Saturday afternoon and evening in the vacant room in the Murray building on Main street, near Dr, Murray's office. . Members of the C. L. S. C.' htild a picnic In the Dolblo orchard near town last cvonlng. Thursday of next week the Uoyal Arcanum Reunion and plcnlo will bo held at Clearfield. Tho bricklayers, stone masons and painters of this place organized a Fed oral Union several days ago. Joseph C. Macro will speak In tho Baptist church In this place next Sun day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Houses will Im scarce hero about tho first of September, when the glass' workers begin to gather In for the next lire. Lewis Williams, of West Reynolds vllle, stepped on a wire nail ono day last week and has been nursing a very sore foot since tho accident. A foreigner who lives at Skunk Hoi low had his right hand badly Injured while In town celebration day. A big fire cracker went off In his hand. During tho storm on the afternoon of July 3rd lightning struck tho barn of Harvey L. Hoke, who resides near town. The barn was not damaged much. 11. Fred Stauffor, who has been em ployed sometime as a fireman on tho Low (Jrado Dlv. of P. H. K., has accept ed a position as fireman on tho River Division, with lay over at Pittsburg. Michael Montgomery and daughter, Miss Mayme, woro at Duliois Monday forenoon attending tho funeral of Char les P. Grlbben, a DuHols business man. Consumption was tho cause of his death. J. X. Smith, who was working in J. R. Hilliu' furniture store, will nmvo to Yutesboro to-day. where ho has accept ed a position as fireman on tho railroad. Mr. Smith moved to Heynoldsvllle about six months ago. F. L. Hill, manager of tho Jefferson Supyly Co. store at this place, who has been unable to work since ho had an attack of grip last winter, will go to a Physical Culture Homo near New York to-morrow for treatment. W. H. Cumralngs has rontod J. A. Welsh's bnrn, near corner of Jackson and Fifth streets, where he will manu facture tools of all kinds. Mr. Cum mlngs worked In tho DuHols machine shop some time and Is a first-class workman. Walter, a young son of Frank Rod- gers, came very nearly losing tho sight of his right eye July 4th by holding a flro cracker tx close to his eyes. Wal ter thought the cracker was not going off and was looking at It when it did go off. One evening last week Charles Kir- chartz sent a balloon up with an ordor In It good for oi dollar's worth of goods at his store ' A lady who lives three or four miles out In tho country brought tho ordor In the following day and received a dollar's worth of goods. G. H. Lindorman, of Rathmol, has been given tho contract of carrying tho mall between Roynoldsvillo, Prescott- vllle and Rathmol another year at a better price than ho received last year. Rued B. Johns, of Panio, has the con tract to carry the Elenora, Desire and Panic mails. L. M. Hurd, superintendent of the large tannery at Falls "reek, died sud denly at 1:00 a. m. Mot.duy from heart rouble. Mr. Hurd retired Sunday night In apparently good health. His death was a shock to the people of Falls Creek. The deceased was a highly es teemed gentleman. Next Sunday at 3:30 o'clock tho song service as arranged by Ira D. Sankey and Mark Guy Pearso entitled, "The Man Who Spoiled the Music," will be given In the Church of God In Rathmol. About 20 singers will render the music Reader, Rev. A. J. Meek. The public is cordially Invited to attend. One day last week while charging a soda tank at the Reynolds Drug store Joseph Mltcbol accidentally laid his hand on one of the frosty pipes and It stuck fast. He hud to leave his hand remain on the pipe a few seconds or tear the skin off his fingures. Joseph's fin gers were frost-bitten the width of the pipe. A meeting of all the trade unions of Reynoldsvllle was held Id Frank's Park last Friday evening. There was a large attendance. Thos. Haggerty, of this place, was tho only speaker present. Mother Jones and several other speak ers were expected to be here when the meeting was called, but they could not get here. Miss Elizabeth Davis, who has decid ed to be a pharmacist and who has been clerking in H. Alex. Stoke's drug store about a year, preparatory to entering a school of pharmacy, resigned her posi tion Saturday to rest several months before going to New York City where she will become a student in a school of pharmacy. Captain Herman and wife of the Sal vation Army will leave here Friday for a two weeks' vacation at Grand Val ley and Meadvllle. Captain Edwards, of Punxsutawney, and Lieutenant Baobolder, who was a regular worker hers before Captain Herman came, will have charge of the Salvation Army in Reynoldsvllle during the absence of Captain Herman and wife.. ' , Has Appendicitis. Frank P. Alexander, assistant cashier In the Seeley, Alexander tc Co. bank, has appendicitis. Tho doctors think now that an operation will not he nooes' sary. Prof. Postlethwait Resigned. Prof. A. J. Postlethwnlt, who was principal of tho West ltcynoldsvlllo school throe terms, and who was recent ly re-elected by tho school board, ten dered his resignation to the school board last week to accept a position as book-kee)or with Shick & Wagner, tho large dry goods firm In this place. Mr. Postlothwalt went to work for Hhlck ifc Wagner Monday morning. The Boy Was Indignant. A small lad who attends tho Presby terian Sunday school returned homo sovoral Sundays ago very Indignant and Informed his mother that he would novor go to the Presbyterian church and Sun day school again. Ho said: "They aro tho stingiest peoplo I ever seed. Somo of us kids staid for church and after tho preacher was through they served lunch and didn't give us kids a bit. I don't want nothln' to do with such stingy pooplo as thoy aro." It was communion Sunday. Successful Operation. Wo stated last week that Dr. S. Rey nolds had taken his son, Claronco H. Reynolds, to Philadelphia tho 2Hth lilt. for treatment or an operation for appen dicitis. Clarence was taken to tho Ger man hospital, ono of the best hospitals In tho "ijunkor City" and was operated on last Wednesday afternoon. 1 ho oiH'ratlon was preformed by Dr. John H. Heaver, tho most skillful doctor In Philadelphia for appendicitis. The operation was a success and Clarence Is getting along nicelv. West Reynoldsvllle Teachers Elected. At a meeting of the West Reynolds vllle school board last Friday evening Prof. John K. Good, of Smlckshurg.Pa., was elected prlnclpul, Prof. Postleth wait having resigned, and MissStuchell, of Lock Haven, was elected teacher of room No. 1 and Miss Maud Meek, of this place, teacher of room No. 2. There aro two more teachers to be elect ed but thcro was a tio vote on tho other teachers and tho matter was held over until next week. Borough Teachers Elected. At a meeting of tho school hoard Friday evening an asslstunt principal, eleven teachers and ono substitute teach er wereolccted. Tho corps of instruct ors, as elected, aro as follows: Principal Prof. O. W. Lonkord; assistant, Prof. Ira B. McNeal, of Philadelphia, Mar grot Dally, of Penlleld, Julia Kirk, Anna Kunes, Minnie Whltmoro, Lulu Black, Olllo Ross, Snslo Schultz, Mary Patton, Margaret Butler, of Reynolds villo, Myrtlo Glest, of Worthvillo, and Miss Edna Lewis, of Reynoldsvllle. Miss Lewis was elected as the substitute, teacher, but thore Is ono room unprovid ed for and unions tho board elects an othor teacher Miss Lewis will bo a regular teacher. We luarnod lust evening that Prof. McNeal has withdrawn his name. Sykesville Band. Tho Sykesvlllo brass band, which was organized about two years ago, was one of tho bands to assist In making the Fourth of July celebration a succes In Roynoldsvillo by furnishing excellent muslo. This band took first prize in the contest at Johnsonburg during the recent reunion tho Knights of Pythias held at that place. Tho Glon Ritchy band only got 70 points in the contest and the Sykesvlllo band, got 100 points. The citizens of Sykesville have good reason to foil proud of tholr band, as it Is certainly an excellent musical or ganization. If the band continues to Improve in a year or two It will be seo- ond to no other band In this section. Drum-major Henry Smith, who la about 30 Inches tall, attracts consider able attention as he walks ahead of tho band. Fire This Morning. At 1.40 this morning both fire com panies wero culled out to fight a flro that started In Frank Lichnor's house on Ninth street, near Jefferson Supply Co. store. The fire had such a good start before discovered that the fire companies could not save It. The com pany pay office and a small house owned by a Slav, were also almost destroyed by the fire fiend. The origin of tho fire a unknown. Mr. and Mrs. Lichnor and their six children escaped from tbo burning building by crawling out of a second story window to roof of front porch and jumping to the ground. They did not save anything only a little clothing each ono put on before leaving the bouse. Llchner carried $500.00 insurance on his house and $150.00 on his household goods, making a total of $(150.00 Insurance, which will likely cover his entire loss. About five years ago Mr. Llchner was burned out. Something new! Ice cream sand wiches at E. M. Evan's next Saturday. Fresh cow for sale. Inquire of Thos. Black, Reynoldsvllle. For Sale A heavy team of trrar horses eight years old. Horses are No. 1 In every respeot. Too heavy for my use. Inquire of Joseph :Bateson, Jr., Rathmel, Pa. ' Good fit and good shoe at the lowest possible price at Johnston & Nolan's. THE NATIONAL HOTEL. Elegantly Furnished Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Free 'Bus, Sample Rooms, Ac. It Is generally known by the readers of Till? STAR that the S. T. Reynolds three story brick block was to be con verted Into a hotel. The work has been cotnploted and the hotel Is now open to tho public. The National Ho tel Is tho name of the new hostelry, and John O'llare, formerly of the Burns House, Is tho proprietor. Peoplo who have not been In tho hotel would be sur prised at the transformation that has been mndn on tho Interior of the build ing. It Is now a commodious and ele gant hotel. Tho bod rooms are furnish ed with Iron bedsteads, hair matressos, blrdseyo maple and oak furniture, with either brussols or volvet carpets on tho floors. Tho parlor Is large and tho furniture In It Is mahogany. There are twenty-five large bed rooms In the ho tel, somo with two beds In. A double hall full length of tho building on second floor. Tho ontlre Interior of tho hotel has lieon papered with fine paper and In all the rooms tho papor and carpothavo been selected to harmonize. The office is largo and pleasant and the dining room is largo enough to seat at least forty people comfortably. The dining room furniture Is oak. A hand-carved oak sideboard Is a pretty piece of the dining room furniture No money has been spared In fitting up the hotel In first-class stylo. Nothing has been done on a cheap scale. All tho rooms have electric lights In and in cold weather the entire hotel will bo heated with steam. There Is a good sample room in connection, which has electric lights In and will Im heated with steam. A free 'bus will bo run to all trains be ginning Monday of next week. Tho National Is a $2.00 per day houso. Mr. O'Haro was handicapped In get ting his hotel completed on account of the unavoidable delay In getting men to work on that part of tho building occu pied by Milllrens largo clothing store, which they finally had to move Into a tent to vacate tho room so tho hotel could bo finished. John O'Haro, tho proprietor, who has had considerable hotel experience, Is a genial fellow and will, no doubt, be a popular landlord. A plefjro of tho hotel will bo found on flrft rwjo of this issue of TllK STAR. Unexcelled Company. To whom It may concern: Tho Central Accident Insurance Company of Pittsburg, Pa., handed me this day, through tholr agent W. J. Shaffer, draft for throe hundred and fifty dollars Indemnity for disability, resulting from a slight fall February Itth, striking my head ugalnst side of a door, causing concussion of tho brain. It cortalnly affords me ploasuro to recommend a sound and roliablo com pany llko tho Central, for the prompt and business like manner in which thoy pay their claims. This sumo company paid mo a claim for an Injury two years ago, therefore it is my opinion that the "Central" of Flttsburg Is oxoullod by no othor com puny writing accident Insurance. Most respootfully, F. F. Hoffman, Veterinary Surgeon. Belgian Hares. Dr. J. B. Nealo recently received four Belgian hares by express, two of them are blooded and the other two common. The blooded ones are very pretty animals. Following is a copy of a printed notloo that was tacked on top of one of the boxes, addressed to the express agent: "If tho doctrine of transmigration of souls is truo, in some future age you may be a hare, and this hare an express agent. Please do by her as you would have her do by you if you wore a hare and she an express agent. Koop out of draughts, give pure wuter and oats, nothing else and your future may be peaceful." Arrested for Fast Driving. Two young men giving their names as Joe Henry and Jus. Kempsey, and pluce of resldonce Reynoldsvllle, were arrostcd by chief Roncy Friday night for fast driving. Burgos Vasblnder fined them $10and they were discharged. DuBols Courier. Examination To-morrow. pT-.nn..Hn. T..1.. il n.. a.... R. B. Toltrlck will hold the annual ex amination for teachers' certificates in the West Reynoldsvllle public school building, beginning at 8:45 a, m. Two Hundred Dollars Reward. A reward of $200 will be paid for the oapturo aud arrest of Dominio Correlll, an Italian, who shot and killed Angelo Coloslmo at Soldier, Pa., June 10, 1901. Correlll' Is about 33 years old, one side of his head la entirely bald and baa heavy mark'oo forehead. URIBY UOLOSIMO, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Flavors of all kinds served at the Reynolds drug store soda fountain. We have just what you are looking for in shoes. Robinson's. Stiff hats, soft hats, anything in the bead wear at MoClelland's. Get your bike repaired and buy sun dries at Hoffman's. One hundred pairs of ladles' shoes at Johnston & Nolan's below cost. See Gibson's optical ad. INDEPENDENCE DAY. Appropriately Celebrated In Reynoldsvllle by Athletic Contests, Dance, Tight Rops Performsnce, Ac. The Fourth of July celebration at Roynoldsvillo, under the auspices of U. M. W. of A., was a success and tho committees who had charge of the "do ings" dosorve credit for tholr efforts to give the people a good time. The pro gram was carried out almost entirely as advertised, so that tho peoplo who came horo to sxnd tho Fourth woro not "faknd" as they woro In somo othor towns. Notwithstanding tho heavy storm Wednesday evening and threat ening clouds Thursday morning, tho weather was delightful for tho celebra tion, and early In the morning tho peo ple began gathering along Main street ready for tho day's sports. Tho small boys and fire-crackers were In evtdeneo from PBrly In tho morning until late In the evening. There was a largo crowd in town all day and It was the most or corly crowd that has over participated In a Fourth of July celebration at this place. There were no fights during the day and very few Intoxicated men were soon on our Btroots. Tho police did not find It necessary to arreBt any person and the lock-up was without an occupant for the first Fourth of July In many years. Tho first race on the official program of the day was a half mile foot race. John Sharp won first prize, $7.00, and Reynolds Gibson second, $5.00. In the bIx mile blcyclo race Harry Walte car ried off first prize, solid gold watch, and Fred Kline second prize, gold filled watch'. The 100 yard foot race by boys undor 1H yoars was won by John Boh ron and John Matthows. Bohren took first prlzo, $5.00, and Matthows second, $2.00. Tho first prize In the hop, stop and jump, $4.00, was taken by Reynolds Gibson and tho second, $2.00, by Frank Bohren. This ended the foronoon sports. Tho first thing on tho pro gram for the afternoon was the 12 mllo blcyclo race. This was an exciting raco, but thore was not as much money put upon the 12 mile race as there was on the bIx mile race. In this raco Walte won first prize, $40.00 bicycle, and Fred Kline second, pair tires, coast ers, brake and pair of handlo bars. Tho first prize In tho 100 yard raco for boys undor 12 years was won by Loo Nolan, $4.00, and second prlzo by Ed. Rupert, $2.00. Reynolds Gibson won first prlzo, $8.00, In tho 200 yard handi cap foot race and John Bohren second, $4.00. First prlzo, $7.00, in tho potato race was won by Frank Bird and sec ond, $5.00, by Thomas Grlcks. In tho ono mile foot race John Northny won first prize, $10.00, and John Sharpo sec ond, $5.00. Thore was as much excite ment and Interest In the fifty yard foot rao? for men over 50 years old as there was In any of the othor races during the day. Tho prize winners In this race were Goorgo Tuckor first, $8.00, James Rlckoy second, $5.00, Thomas Black third, $2.00. The foot ball game between Key noldsvillo and Big Soldier teams was not playod to a finish on account of William Carnoy, one of tho Big Soldior players, getting his loft arm dislocated. There was a dance In tho pavlllun In Frank's Park all afternoon and evening which attracted a largo number of the lovers of that kind of amusement. The tight rope and trapezo perfor mance by Calvert, of Rochester, N. Y., was tho most attractive feature of tho day's doings. Calvert was to have giv en two performances, but on account of tbo threatening storm and strong wind at the time for afternoon performance it was posponed until seven o'clock in the evening. The tight rope was stretched across Main streot from top of National Hotel to the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. three story brick. Tho performance was witnessed by a largo crowd. Calvert was frequontly ap plauded during the performance. He gave the people a good entertainment. Calvert also gave a performance Fri day evening, which was wltnossod by a large crowd. Following are the names of tho vari ous committees who hajl charge of the ceiobratlon and who worked hard to make It a success: Flounce, John Wat son, T. J. White; Danco, Charles Bron ntan, Charles Pomroy, John Williams, Thomas Frazer: Srts, John Lees, William Bookor, William Radwell, Alex Watson was president of all com mittees, John ' Broad secretary and Samuel Williams treasurer. Italian Queens for salo. Red Clover Strain. I. F. Miller, Knoxdale, Pa. Maii'b F.no-lUh F.nnmnl Oxford Rhneft $3.00 and $3.50 Grades. July Clearance prices -.ou rung-awae km. Underwear for 25c at McClelland's. If you want a nice shoe cheap, call at Johnston & Nolan's shoe store. A fit for eyery toot and a fit for every purse at Robinson's. Look at prices on watches in the win dow, then come In and exarolng the goods at C. F. Hoffman's. Suits of all kinds from $3.50 to $15.00 at MoClelland's. . Come and see the bargain counter of shoes at Johnston & Nolan's. You can get a 75o. clothes basket for 4Uo. at Blng-Stoke Co'. Gentlemen, see the very lbtest tn Walk-Over shoes at Robinson's. Fine line of oblna at C. F. Hoffman's Keystone mixed paints are guaran teed and none better are wade. Can be had at Keystone Hardware Co.'s PER80NAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who ars Passing To and Fro. - Mrs. II. N. Wlddowson, of Mahaffey, Is visiting her brother and sister, Dr. J. H. and 'Miss Olevla Murray, In this place. Mrs. Harry Kruglor, of Philadelphia, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Philips, on Jackson stroot. Miss Mary Burge siont Sunday In DuBols with friends. tsalah Swartz Is visiting an undo in Clarion county. Mrs. William Dlvons Is visiting rela tives in Clarion Co. this week. Miss Paulino Nealo, of Porrysvlllo, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Nulu Nealo, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. AlbcrtStumpof Altoona, wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mottor Sunday and Monday. Mr. Stump Is a brother of Mrs. Motter. Miss Anna McKornan Is visiting In East Brady this week. Mrs. M. E. Beck and daughter, Mies Edith, went to Chautauqua yesterday to remain sovoral weeks. Mrs. M. E. Haddon, of Brooklyn N. Y., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Riston, on Grant street. Miss Ella Post, of Philadelphia, Is the gueBt of Mrs. W. L. Flshor on Grant street. John Nolan and Albort Sutter, start ed for Texas Monday noon. Mrs. F. K. Arnold and daughter, Miss Belle, returned yesterday from a visit In Clarion. Gordon Lowthor, of Rlmorsburg, who was In town ton week, returned home Saturday. Miss Hallle Burns Is visiting In Rl mcrsburg. Gcorgo Ayrcs visited In Pittsburg last wook. Mrs. Rebecca Neale, of Clarlngton, visited her son, Dr. J. B. Nealo, In this placo the past woek. Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, of Indiana, wbo was visiting hor daughter, Mrs. Jumes A. McCreight, roturnod home Saturday. James Tobln moved to Hastings, Pa., Monday. Mrs. U. G. Scheafnoukor and child ren visited tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Emory, In Brookvlllo the past woek. Frank A. McConnoll and family visit ed In Punxsutawnoy Sunday. Mrs. S. V. Shick, Miss Katlo Shick and Miss Barbara Doomor wont to Buf falo Monday to visit tho Pan-American. Miss Mary Burgoon, clork in Shick A Wagner's store, Is visiting her home In Brookvllle, Mr. and Mrs. William Lott, of Trout vllle, visited tho lator's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Stilos, In West Royn oldsvillo Sunday. F. P. Strickland, of Hopkins, was called to Lock Haven Saturday by the serious illness of his mother, who Is 78 years old. Mrs. G. W. Stoke, sr., Miss Julia Stoke and Miss Katlo Mara visited In Now Bethlehem tho past week. Miss Katie Mara, of West Newton, is visiting bor aunt, Mrs. George W. Stoke, sr., on Fifth street. Miss Lora Kline, stenographer, who has boon away for throe months, has returned to her homo noar this place for hor summer vacation. Will Blanchurd wont to Bullevlew, Canada, tho first of this week to visit with relatives several months. Albort Gelslor spent last woek in Pittsburg. Frank McGinnls and wife, of Oil City, visited Reynoldsvllle friends last week. Capt. Tilton C. Reynolds, who holds a position In Harrisburg, spent last week In this placo. Henry Atwater, of OH City, visited his father, D. W. Atwater, In this placo last week. Mr. and Mrs. John McGinnls, of Smethport, Indiana Co., visited in this place last week. Samuol K. Furman and family, of Harrisburg, arrived in town last weok to visit Mrs. Furman's mother, Mrs. Kate Harris, near Prescottville. Mrs. S. M. Rhoads visited her son, Goorgo Rhoads, at Ford City the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Stevenson und son,' Marlon, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting their parents at this place. Dr. J. B. Neale and two daughters, Misses Nulu and Fay, are visiting In Perrysvllle this week. E. W. Spring, of New York City, was the guest of L. M. Simmons several days last week. Mrs. William MoLaln, sr., and son William, jr., of Pittsburg, are visiting the former's brother, C. Mitchell, in this place. Rev. Perry A. Reno was at St. Petersburg the first of this week at tending the Clarion Dlstriot Conference of the M. E. church. Mrs. Cella Gleason and daughter, Miss Katharine, of Driftwood, were visitors at T. C. McEnteer's the past week. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Nolan, of John sonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kane of Cleveland, Ohio, were guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nolan In this place over Sunday, MUses Hello and Lois Robinson have been In Plttaburg the past weok. . George Sharp and family, of Mun dorf, wero In town over Sunday. Miss Agnes Riston is visiting in East Brady. Jamos O. Pent will go to Erlo to day to visit sevoral days and from thoro will go to Meadvllle to visit a college chum. Miss Olive Mcllraln, of Grant, In diana county, returned homo Monday after a visit with frlonds In this sec tion. Samuol Ressler was In Beaver town ship sevoral days tho past woek, being called there by tho Illness of his mother. Miss Blanche Harding is veiling friends In Rockdalo. Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Brookvllle, was the guost of Miss Sophia Ileckman ovor Sunday. Frod Viloy, of St. Marys, Is visiting his parchts In this place. Casblus Kunsolmnn, of Putnoyvlllo, visited his undo, M. E. Rldgoway, In West Reynoldsvllle the past week. Miss May mo Montgomery returned home last week from Bedford, Pa., whore sho had boon throo months. B. R. Kline, one of New Konslng ton's prominent lawyers, spent sovoral days of last wook with his paronts near this place. Ho wont from horo to Buf falo to take In the Pan-Amorlcan. Miss Ella Hyatt, of Connollsvlllo, will arrive here this evening to spend several weoks with hor sister, Mrs. Dr. S. Rey nolds. Arthur PhlllippI and Goorgo Barrot, lads who attend Girard Collcgo, Phila delphia, will come to Reynoldsvllle to day to spend tho summer vacation. C. C. Postlothwalt, of Valior, is visit ing his brother, A. J. Postlethwait, In West Roynoldsvillo. John G. Campbell, of West Va., is visiting his brother, J. A. Campbell, on Jackson street. He and Miss Jessie Campbell will go to Cloarfiold to-morrow to visit friends. Francis O. Suttor will go to Cloyo land, Ohio, to-day and will return Sat urday. Miss Florence Stono, of East Brady, visited frlonds in town this week. Josoph Morrison, who is nowstaying with his son at flrockwayvlllo, is in town this woek. Miss Mabel Kisor, of Elk City, is tho guest of Mrs. E. C Davis, on Fourth street. Mrs. John L. Foster is visiting her mother-in-law at Putnoyvlllo. M. Dailey, of Ponflold, who worked In silk mill somo time, visited in town .this weok. James Gathers, of Pittburg, Is visiting his parents.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Catbers, near this place. James rode his bicycle from Pittsburg to this place. F. L. Scribnor and family, of Brook vlllo, and II. C. Coax and family, of Du Bols, wero tho guests of Mrs. J. T. Coax of Valley Home on Sunday. Mrs. Tacy Miller and daughter, Miss Ada Italnor, of Philadelphia, who spent lust summer with C. N. Lewis' family, on Grant street, aro now guests at J. W. Dempsoy's in West Roynoldsvillo. Thoy will remain here several months. New Opening at Horatio. A new opening is being made at Hor atio which it is confidently expected will be the best mine of that plant. No. 7 mine Is on the opposite sido of the crook from No. 4, at what is known as tho "Sand Hole." Through It at least a thousand acres of coal will be reached. Tho voin runs from 6 to 7 feet in thick ness, and Is said to bu of a better quali ty than the othor Horatio coal. If ex pectations concerning this mine are real Izod Horatio, which Is now half desert ed, Is expected to take on new life and activity, and become, what it has been in tho past, one of the leading mining villagos of the county Punxsutawney .Spirit. Gibson, whose optical advertisement appears elsewhere in this issue, is so well known that a lengthy notice is not noodod. See him if in need of good optical work. Arthur Dessy, employed at Star Glass plant, was the lucky purchaser of 3oth hat and got his hat for nothing, as evory 30th hat Is given away by Bing Stoko Co. Three rooms to let on second floor of brick building. Town water, closet and gas In rooms. Inquire of Dr. B. E. Hoover. Neckwear from 5o to 75c at MoClel land's. Straw bats In all the latest things is at McClelland's. Watch the bargain counter at John ston & Nolan's. The 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 prices. All work guaranteed to be strictly first-class. The greatest line of 50c shirts at Mc Clelland's. All kinds of light repairing done at Hoffman's. We have a few odds and ends that wo will sell cheap. Johnston & Nolan. Crash suits, crash and linen pants at McClelland's. A fine line of buggies, Mulholland spring slat wagons, platform spring de livery wagons and hacks, carts, also 2 good second-hand buggies. Call and see. Guaranteed work. L. M. Snyder, Jackson street. Children's suits from fifln tn Si lift at McClelland a,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers