fte Stai Snhsrription tt.00 periimrin mlmnet. (!. A. ftTKIIIKNMO. Udllor mill Pub. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 11HH. If You Have Eye Trouble, HEADACHE, Eye Biimrt nnd burn wln-n you rend, call on TIolTnmn, the optician, and And out what tho trouhlo Is. Examination free. Glasses fitted nt reasonable priors. C. F HOPFMAN, Optician. V BRIGHTEST;ARTISTS BESTAWORKMEN MOST.MODERN MACHINERY k IHTNIIinrt . innnvTiniisBURQi IDVHU WULPAPCRS IftWIH' No Antiquated Methods are employed In tho manufacture of Pittsburg Wall Paper. Tho brightest artists In tin world ex ecute tho designs. Tho best workmen and tho most modorn machinery produce thfl Pittsburg papers. Every new and valuable docora tivo Idea 1b Incorporated In this superior lino. We aro glad to nay wo boII It. If you would see tho richest and most artlBtle patterns at the moBt reasonablo prices, como to our store. H.ALEX STOKE. fl Little o! Everything, Clyde C. Murray 1b clerking tn HillU' furniture store. Tho National Hotel 'bus wax put on Monday morning. Miss KItie Shick poisoned her right hand Sunday with a rusty pin. Miss Elsie Ross will teach school at RlchardsvUle tho coming term. Alex Gillt)io punctured his loft foot badly yesterday by stepping on ti rusty nail. Invitations aro out for a danco in Frank's Park Wednesday evening, July 24th. Tho P. II. U. pay car will mako its monthly trip oyer tho Low Grade Divi sion to-day. John Collins is tho proud father of bouncing twin boys that arrived at his homo yesterday morning. S. M. MeCrolght, Esq., and D. T. Amend aro at Buffalo taking in tho Pan-American this week. Rev, Criokonburger, of DuBols, will preach in tho Lutheran church at this place at 11.00 a. ni. next Sunday. W. 8. Weaver, ono of the editors o the Rrookvillo lfrpublieitn, spent Mon day night at Frank's Tavern In this place. Ellis and Ira Richards, former Reyn oldsvillo boys, Fred Mohney and Char les Kerr, all of Now Kensington, aro visiting in town. Mrs. Anna Winslow, District Deputy, ' Installed new officers In the Daughters of Rebukah lodge at Falls Creek lu,t Thursday evening. In our notice last week of tho lads who are home from Glrard College on a vacation we neglected to mention tho - name of Dick .'' vers. County Superintendent R. B. Teltrlck examined a class of fifteen In the West Reynoldsvllle school building last Thursday for teachors' cetlflcates. The Reyooldsville Hardware Co, is In the Union now and the Thomas barbershop has made application for membership In the Barber's Union. Mrs. Isaac Swartz, we Nettle Rodg er, Is clerking in J . " (Sutter's store this week, and Mrs. August Dlshart, Margaret Warnook. is clerking for Bblck & Wagner during their July learauoe sale. Mrs. S. M. Gnurley attended tho Freas family seventh annual reunion on the Driving Park grounds at Punxsutnwncy lut Wednesday. Harry Byrne, a lad about 12 years old, stepped on a wire nail while play ing In his baro feet one day last week and tho nail ran through his right foot. Wo unintentionally omitted tho namo of Miss Nelllo Dougherty last week In giving tho list of borough teacher elected by tho Reynoldsvlllo school board. Harvey Myers, who works In Miller ft F.wlng's meat market, accidentally ran a small nail througbvthe end of little finger of his right hand Saturday morning. Rev. John Walte preached In the Presbyterian church at this place Sun day evening. Those who heard Mr. Wolto say ho preached a very good sormon. Georgo Washington Fuller, Isnac II. London and son, Barton London, went to Llllydale, N. Y., Friday and from there will go to the Pan-American. They expect to bo absent a month. A law was enacted by the last legis lature providing for the punishment of telegraph and telephone inicrntors who make public tho contents of messages passing through their hands, Tho annual report of tho directors of the Reynoldsvllle school district, for year ending June II, 1!H)I, will bo found In this Issue of Tub Star. Tho total expenditures for the school during the veur was almost t:l,0IKMM. Harry Weltel, of WlllianisMrt, who was visiting his father, A. P. Weltzel, at Hopkins a week, returned homo Saturday. Mr. Weilzel accompanied his son to Wlllittmsport and returned to Hopkins Monday. There is some talk of making a race truck and good ball ground at this place. One man said several days ago that he would give I00 toward it. Tliero are others that would give liberal subscrip tions for a race track and ball ground. Siqiervlsors L. P. McCleery and V. R. Holman aro making Winslow town ship's part of tho new public roud that will run through tho Central Land & Mining Co. land, Christy and Mcintosh farms, and connect with tho Rockdale roud below Patterson's. County Commissioner W. C. Murray and wife, of Brookville, spent Sunday in tils plneo with tho former's brother, Dr. Jol.n H. Murray. Mr. Murray re turned to tho county seat Monday, but Mrs. Murray will visit relatives In Paradise a week or two. Captain T. C. Reynolds and son, Arthur, left bore yesterday for Capo May, whore they will spend several weeks sniffing sea breeze and rolling in thoi waves of tho old Atlantic Arthur's jowolry store at Desire will bo Closed while he Is at the sea shore. We have secured a now corrcson- dent at F.merickvlllu who will send a letter to THE Star each week here after, and our Sykesvtllo correspondent has promised to bo more faithful in the future. We hopo to got our corres pondence department into good sliapo soon. Chester Fisher, who served two years ar a soldier in tho Phlltpplno Islands and recently received his honorable discharge and came to Reynoldsvllle where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fisher, reside, has accepted a position In the Roynoldsvllle Woolen Co. 's mill and will remain here. V. R. Pratt, one of the civil engineers for the Jefferson & Clearfield Coal & Iron Co. at this place, had a narrow escape from serious Injury In Big Soldier mine Saturday, being caught on the rope haul age on a curve. A workman was near enough to grab Mr. Pratt and rescue him. Mr. Pratt's right foot was injur ed. Tho editor of the Falls Crock Herald says: "At tho present tlmo I boliove that Brockwayvlllo has tho best all homo ball club In this section." We believe that Reynoldsvllle has just as good all-home ball team as Brockway vlllo has. However, two or three games would Botllu the matter. Why not settle It? Thero will be the regular services at tho Baptist church next Sunday morn ing and evening. Joseph C. Klrkwood, who spent one year in the Moody Bible Institution at Chicago, will ocoupy the pulpit In the evening. Mr. Klrkwood will return to Chicago next week and again enter the Institution for another year. Tho Hyirit desires to speak of the com ing Annual Arcanum Picnic In the Driv ing Park, Thursday, July 18. It will be the seventh annual outing of the order for this district. The grand orator Is F. B. Wlckershaw, Esq., of Harrlsburg. Come everybody, and bring baskets well filled with good filings. Clearfield Spirit. The Clerks' Union elected the follow ing officers Monday evening to serve six months: President, Frank Best; 1st Vice-President, Michael Swartz; 2nd Vloo-Prokldent, Walker Adam; Guide, Frank Sutter; Guardian, Lydia Pbalen; Finanotal Secretary and Treasurer, Thomas D. Hoon; Corresponding Secre tary, L. L. W, Wynning; Trustee, Ralph Kirk. Prof. McClure Elected. At a meeting of tho Roynoldsvlllo school board Saturday evening Prof. F. T. McClure, of Sandy Lake, Pa., was elected as assistant principal of tho borough schools. Church Wedding. John Poylefka nnd Hoz.a Kanonz, of Vlrglna mines, were married In tho Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian church at 4.. '10 p. m. Saturday, July 13th, by Rev. W. Frank Rebor, pnstor of the church. Thero were only about n half dozen friends present. Simple Brick Made. Somo of tl Nflro cla; ,o be used In making buff b, ick at the new brick plant that is to bo built here In the near fu ture, was taken to the brick works at Meredith, nenr this plnce, and mndo In to buff brick to see what kind of brick It would mako. Tho brick havo been pronounced No. 1. Experts say that tho lire cluy and shale at this place is first class material. Narrow Escape From Drowning. Friday evening last Lelimd, throo- year-old son of tbn editor, fell into a vault that had been left uncovered, near his home, and narrowly escaped drown ing. Ho was rescued by a Slavish wo man, whohnppened to see the child fall. Donora Amrrintn. Roman E. Koeh- ler, formerly foreman of TlIK STAR, Is editor of tho Amiiinni and Lcland is his oldest son. Lost Lumber. Tho largo lumber for tho school building was ordered from Mississippi and the work on building has been de layed on account of all the lumber not arriving. Two or three cars havo gone astray and the directors cannot get traco of them. George Melllnger, ono of tho directors, started yesterday on tho bunt of tho ears. Ho went to Pitts burg and If ho fails to get track of tho lumber there he will go to Cincinnati, and keep going on to Mississippi If ho don't find tho lumber. Will Sell Umbrellas. Francis O. Sutter has accepted apnsl tion as traveling salesman for a wholo salo umbrella house of Cleveland, 'Ohio Ills torritory will be in tho state of Michigan. Frank has been clerking In dry goods stores a number of years, first with King iV Co. and tho past two years In tho dry goods storo of his father, J. .1. Sutter. Frank went to Cleveland yesterday to accept his now position, which ho will try for a month beloro moving his family to Cleveland. Mr. Sutter is a good talker and should Ira successful as a drummer. Cherry Seed in Ear. Saturday Mrs. Alex Wutson was washing her four-year-old son, Alex, jr., and when she touched his right ear he said: "Here, that hurts; I havo a stono In my oar." Mrs. Watson found a chorry seed In In tho boy's ear, but could not remove the Beed nnd a doctor was called In. Ho oxumlned the car and found tho seed had been pushed In to the ear as fur as It was possible to get it. Sunday morning two doctors chloroformed the boy and removed tho seed. From condition of the car It was evident that tho seed hud been In tho ear some time. Knights of Pythias Officers. Last Wednesday evening District De puty W. S. Weaver, of Brookville, In stalled the now officers in tho Knights of Pythias lodge at this place, as follows: Chanoollor Commander, John Veno- wine; Keeper of Records and Seals, S. B. J. Saxton; Master at Arms, Hull Murray; Prelate, John Cottle; Master of the Work, David Hartman; Outer Guard, S. E. Wiser; Trustee, John Benson: Rep resentatives to Grand Lodge, S. E. Wiser. Philip Koehlor, Master of Ex chequer, and Henry Bono, Vice-Chancellor, were not present Wednesday and they will be Installed by Post Represen tative John Cottle. Robbers Visited Bennett. About two o'clock Monday morning William Bennett, superintendent of the Star Glass plant, was awakened by some person trying to gain an entrance into his house through the side door. Mr. Bennett fired a shot out of tho window at the robbers and then ran down stairs. When he got outside he saw a man standing In roar of lot and could have shot him, but didn't want to kill the fellow and merely shot at him to frighten him. Mr. Bennett says two men ran up the alley. Mr. Bennott says It the follows wanted monoy and had entered his home ho would have hulped thorn hunt for It. Direct From Qermany. M. Katiten and son, Simon, direct from Germany, are visiting the form er's brother, A. Katzen, the morcbant, In this plaoe. The visitors arrived hore very unexpectedly Sunday. Our towns man expects to start bis brother In busi ness of some kind In Reynoldsvllle In the near future. M. Katzen was a prosperous merchant at Johannesburg, South Africa, when the Boor work broke out, but he had to skip from Johannesburg without anything, losing all that be hud In that rllaoe. Ha went from Johannesburg to Germany, where bis wife and ohlldron now are. Mr. Katzen bas a pair of ouff-buttons and a breast pin made out of gold piece with Oom Paul' picture on one sldo of the ooiu. He also bas a large oolloo. tion of old foreign coins. A Hot Time. William Boyd and wlfo, Nelllo Boyd, gypsies, were camping In Tom Reyn olds' orchard, within the borough limits, last week and on Friday Richard Berry and wife, Mary Berry, who have aban doned tho gypsy life and have bought property and settled In DuBols, came to Reynoldsvllle to visit their klnfolks, as Boyd Is a brother of Mrs. Borry. It appears that they rushed tho "growler" and beforo tho afternoon was far spent war brnko out in tho camp and there was bloodshed. Mrs. Boyd, who seems to be quite a pugilist, was handling Mrs. Berry roughly whon Boyd tried to part the women and protect his sister. This only Infuriated Mrs. Boyd the more and sho took the butt end of a buggy whip and pounced upon her hus band and battered his head and face In bad shape. A Reynoldsvllle fellow who had been sipping beer with them, interfered and the woman made It lively for him and he was glad to get out of her clutches. Saturday morning Policeman Pom roy arrested Boyd and his wlfo, their company having returned to DuBols, nnd thoy wore given a hearing before Burgess Mitchell, who fined them $8.50 a piece. Monday Policeman Potnroy went to DuBols and arrested Berry and bis wife and brought them to this place and they woro given a hearing before llurgoss Mitchell. There was no evi dence ngalnst Berry, who was tangled up in the melee as a peacemaker, but Mrs. Berry was one of the participants tn the scrap and His Honor fined her $."i.(M) and costs, $7.00, which made her hill 12.00. Horse Injured. One of Solomon Shaffer's large gray horses met with a peculiar accident at Sandy Valley Monday afternoon. The horse stepHd on ono end of a polo and the other end flew up and struck the horse between the hind legs, the end of pole running Into tho horse, whloh frightened the animal, causing It to jump around, driving the polo farther Into Its body every time it moved. At least fifteen inches of tho polo, which was six Inches in circumference, ran into the horse beforo tho polo broke off. The animal was led to Reynoldsvllle, a dis tance of two miles, with that piece of pole In Its body. After tho horse was brought to this placo It was thrown, the piece of polo was pulled out with a pair of tongs and tho wound was drossed. Tho horso was a little lame yesterday. Killed at Big Soldier. Domoniu Brasllo, an Italian, was so badly injured at Big Sold lor coal tipple at f:(Kl p. m. last Thursday that he died an hour after tho accident Brasllo was working below tho tipple and at time of accident was standing In a dangerous placo whore be ought not to havo been when a car wus dumped over tipplo and a lump of coal, weigh ing at least ono hundred pounds, struck him on head and back. Brasllo had beon In this country ton years, but his wife and two children huve only been in this country a few days. Brasile was .'14 years old. Funeral was hold Friday afternoon and lntorraont was made In tho Catholic comotory. After the Trolley. Tho people of Roynoldsvlllo are still clamoring for a trolley lino. If tho peoplo of the town are able to distin guish a good thing whon thoy see It they will take steps toward building a lino to Eleanora and Big Soldier. This would bo ono of the best things that could possibly happen to Reynoldsvllle, and If that town does not do something in that line In the near future the prob abilities are that Punxsutawney will see to It that the people get a chance to rldo In tho street cars from Eleanora to Punxsutawney. Reynoldsvllle should got a hump on and build this line. Kails Creek Jkmltl. You are right. Charley. Kicked by a Cow. M. Algelor, the Brookville brewery man, had his right log broken In two places, below the knee and at ankle, Sunday morning from the kick of a oow. Algeior stepped into bis barn and threw a coffee suck over the cow to kocp the dies otT while his wife milked the bovine. The sack frightened the cow and she kicked, striking Mr. Al gelor s leg. f . A. McConnell went down to Brookville Monday to see Mr. Algoler. Miss Margaret Butler, of this place, has boen granted a teachers' perma nent certificate by the state board com mittee, which held the examination in Brookville the first week In May. Miss Butler's permanent certificate was the only one granted In the county by the committee this year. An important meeting of the W. C. T. U. will-be held at the homeof Mrs. J. M. Hays at 7,110 p.m. Friday, July 19tb. All members are urgently requested to attend this meeting. Good fit and good shoes at the lowest possible price at Johnston & Nolan's. Stiff hats, soft hats, anything In the bead wear at MoClelland's. A child shoe that Is all solid loatber for 60c, sizes 9 to 8. Robinsons. A fit for every foot a fit tor every purse at Robinsons. Underwear for 25o at MoClelland's. One hundred pairs of ladles' shoe at Johnston & Nolan's below cost. Your trade I wanted at Robinson' hoe tore. Crash suits, crash and linen pants at McClelland'. TROLLEY LINE NEEDED, A Stock Company Should be Organized and a Trolley Lin Built. Our people have talked and read about a trolley lino from Reynoldsvllle to Rathmel, Big Soldier, Sykesvllln and Eleanora until it has became an old story, but the street car line has not materialized yet. The fact remains just tho same that n trolley lino to tho towns mentioned would bo a good thing for Reynoldsvllle, oven better than a large Industry of any kind. We believe the project would pay good Interest on the money invested, as there would be a largo amount of travel over the line dally, but that is not tho most Impor tant thing for our )oplo to consider. The question Is: Will we fold our hands and allow tho people of another town to come Into our territory and take tho trade away from our very doors with out making an effort to competo with them? Tho Punxsutawney street car lino Is now figuring on extending Its line to Eleanora and Sykesvlllo, and It behooves use to be getting a move on If we would hold our own. Why not or ganize a stock compuny and build the trolley line? There Is certainly enough loose capital In this section to build such a line. Why not call a public meeting and get down to business about this matter without wasting any more tlmo? If outside capitalists, who havo boen talking about building this linn, mean business this will put a stop to their fooling about It, and if they don't want to take up a good thing tho townspeo ple can mako money out of the line themselves. This is a fair proposition and if the town don't take the matter up we will likely awaken to tho fact some day that it was a mistake, and a ser ious one too, not to have a trolley line from our town to Rathmol, Big Soldier, Sykesvlllo and Eleanora. It is certain ly worthy of Investigation as to cost, &c. MacNeat Goes to Lock Haven. Ira B. MocNeal, who was elected as sistant principal of tho high school Fri day evening, July fi, is a son of Prof. MacNoal, of the Normal faculty, this city. Ira MacNoal is a graduate of the schools of Harrlsburg, and also of Dick inson College, Carlisle. He oarnod the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In the University of Pennsylvania, ills testi monies from prominent educators state that bo Is a young man of scholarly at tainments. Lock Havon Jkmorrat. Prof. MaoNoal was elected assistant rirlnelpal of our schools the same cvon ng. but withdrew hore to accopt the Lock Haven position. From tho above statement from the lteumcml we would judgo that MacNcul would havo boon a good man lor our scnoois. Democratic County Convention. The Democratic county convention was hold in the court house at. Brook ville on the 8th Inst. R. M. Matson, of Brookville, was temporary chairman of the convention. Dr. J. B. Morris, of Punxsutawney. was nominated for cor oner, and EH Coulter, of Punxsutawney, was nominated for county surveyor. McKean Hall, of Punxsutawney, was elected county ohnlrman by acclama tion. The delegates olected to State convention were, T. J. Gleason, of Washington township. C. G. Henneigh and McKean Hail, of Punxsutawney, and A. C. Smith, of Eldred township. Rathmel K. of P. Monday evening District Deputy W. S. Weaver, of Brookvillo, assisted by William Copping, of this place, Install ed the following officers In tho Knights of Pythias lodge at Rathmol: C. C, J. B. Williams; V. C, A. Moore; Prelate, It. L. Marshall! Master of Work, Tho mas McNeil; Keeper of Records and Seals, E. L. Moore; Master of Finances, A. L. Mayhew; Master of Exchequer, J. M. Doyle; Master at Arms, John Mc Neil; loner Guard, K. rroehlich; Out side Guard, A. H. Sunders; Represen tative to Grand Lodge, W. A. Loding. Died Yesterday. L. Swiotomiswiski, a foreigner who has boen a charge on the Winslow township poor district sinco early in May. died at Big Soldier yesterday. The body was brought to J. II. Hughes' undertaking room In this place and prepared for burial. Intorment will be made in the uathono cemetery this forenoon. Consumption was cause of death. Arrested Saturday. Lin Moore was arrested Saturday on a charge of assault, with attempt to rape. The charges were preferred by a Smith girl of Hormtown. He was given a hearing before 'Squire Wood- ring and in default of ll.oou bail for bis appearance at court. Constable P. J. ward took him to tirooicvnie jail Sat urday evening. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our thanks to the friends and neighbors who so kind ly assisted during the sickness and death of our husband and father. Mks. I. Klepkkr and Familv. For Sale. Cow peas, McCormlck binders, mow er and rakes, Keystone weeders, Crown drills, horses, cows and general merchandise. J. V. KING 4 UO. Suits of all kinds from 13.50 to 15.00 at MoClelland's. If you want a nice shoe cheap, call at Johnston & Nolan's shoe store. Ultra shoes fit for a queen price 3.50 Robinson's. The greatest line of 50c shirt at Mo Clelland's. Blue shoe for ohlldren at Robinson's. Come and see the bargain counter of shoe at Johnston & Nolan'. Children' suit from 50o to 11.50 at McClelland'. . Walk over shoe the very beat made. Try a pair. Robinsons. Israel Klepfer Deed. Israel Klepfer died at his homo on Jackson street at 3.00 p. m. Friday July 12, 1901, from stomach trouble Ho had been confined to bis bed four weeks. Mr. Klepfer was born In Cen tre Co., Pa., November 20, 18.12, mak Ing him 08 years, 7 months and 22 days old at tlmo of death. In I8T7 he was married to Mary Boyer In Clarion county, who died In 1870. Six children woro born to this couple, threo of whom preceded tho mother across the river of death. In 1877 Mr. Klopfor married his socond wife, Katie A. Young, whom, with six children of her own and three to first wlfo, survive the deceased. In 1878 Mr. Klepfor moved his family to Emorlckvlllo, where ho resided until last September, when ho moved to Reyn- ohlsvillo. Slnco moving to town ho assisted his son-in-law, J. II. Hughes, some In his undertaking establishment. Mr. Klepfer had been a member of tho M. E. church for a number of years. He was a quiet and unassuming gentle man. Ho was tho father of twelve children, nino of whom survive htm, as follows: William Klopfor, of Kellot vllle, Forest county, Mrs. J. II. Hughes, Reynoldsvllle, Mrs. Henry Frodorick, of Clarion county, Mrs. Fred J. Austin, West Reynoldsvllle, Mrs. James L. Cable, Mrs. Charles Woodard, Mlssos Edith, Esther and Mary Klepfer, of this placo. Sunday morning tho body was taken to Emcrlckville where funer al services wero held In the M. E. church at 10.01) a. m., conducted by Rev. J. P. Hicks, pastor of the church. Interment was made tn the Moore cemetery. The funeral was very large. Tho following out of town peoplo camo to Reynoldsvllle to attend the funeral: Daniel Burkhouso and Harvey Klepfor, of Shannondulo, and Danlol Young, of Heathvllle. Eight or ten Clarion county people drove to Emerlckvllle Sunday morning in tlmo for tho funeral services. A Remarkable Old Man. II. L. Young and wlfo, of Llndtey, at tended the sixty-first anniversary of the wedding of John McCullough and wife, of I'inocreek township, June2!l. A large number of peoplo were presont and they had a day of splendid enjoyment. Mr. McCullough and wife aro fine old peoplo, and are still enjoying tholr good health, although he is 81 years old and sho is but little younger. Mr.McCullougb, just to show his guests that he was not really old, except in years, got his gun after dinneranddidsomesbootlng. A target three inches in diameter was put up at distanco of ninety feet, and tho old gen tleman procoodod to plug It in tho centre four times. Tho four shots wore within less than one-fourth of an Inch of each other, two being almost-in the samo hole. A good eye and a steady nerve atelehtv- one Is something to be proud of, and show that tho possesser has lived pretty close the heart of nature. Punxsutaw ney bpirit. Married At Brockwayville. W. N. Conrad, Esq., one of our promi nent young Brookville attorneys, and Miss Martha V. Rhed, of Crenshaw, were united In marriage at an early nour on .Monuay morning, July ttb 11)01. The ceremony was performed at the Presbyterian parsonage In Brock wayville by the pastor. Rev. C. L. Brad- shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad took their departure at once on an extended wed ding tour, and passed through Brook ville on the.,)0 a. m. train for Pittsburg. After a short visit in that city and with Mr. Conrad's relatives In Johnstown, they will visit In Philadelphia and New York. They will make tho trip from tho latter city to (Juobeo. Canada, bv boat. and will roturn home by way of Buffalo and take In the sights at the Pan American Exposition. Thoy will be at homo to their frionds at their handsome residence in Last Brookvillo after July nn. urooKvuie jwpuhitcan. Vote of Contestants. Below we publish the names of the contestants in the free scholarships offered by The Star and the vote each one has received up to the present time, as counted by tho judges last evening: Thos. S. Gathers 40.18 Kred E. McKntiro, 1400 Miss Mary Hasson 337 Hard Up for Subscribers. An editor who will misrepresent another paper, take "any old thing" in exchange lor suoscriptions, and when he fails to get money or trado, will send his paper a year for nothing, is very hard up for subscribers. Janitor Wanted. The Roynoldsvllle school board has fixed the salary for janitor of school building at $45.00 per month the year round, and will receive applications for janitorship up until Friday, July 10th, iwi. vv. u. lsr.LL, sec. Caution Notice. I hereby caution all persons not to buy any produce, or anything off my farm without my consent. Jas. R. Groves. Boy crash and linon suits at McClel land'. 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 only plaoe to get silk underwear Is at McCIellaod's. Big shoes and little shoes at John ston & Nolan' at a reduced price. We have the only shirt waist In town. Scott McClellaDd. A fine line ot buggies, Mulholland spring slat wagons, platform spring de livery wagon and hack, carts, also 2 good second-band buggies. Call and see. Guaranteed work. L. M. Snyder, Jackson street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Pro. Miss Ida Gregor Is visiting In New Kensington. Mrs. Allon King visited in Brookvillo over Sunday. J. O.Johns and wife wore at Knox dalo yostorday. Mrs. L. D. Rupert visited In Brook villo tho past week. 8. T. Reynolds visited a sister at Corsica over Sunday. MIssEthol Vosburg, of Driftwood, Is visiting In this placo. Mrs. Kato Smoltzor Is visiting In Brookvillo this week. Mrs. Dsnlol Browor Is visiting her parents at Punxsutawney. Capt. T.C. Reynolds visited his daugh ter In Bradford last wook. Miss Mary McClure visited friends In Brookvillo the past week. Fred Barto started for Throe Rivers. Mioh., yostorday afternoon. Miss Cora Hoover, of Mahaffoy, is visiting Miss Olovia Murray. M. M. Davis, Esq., visited his mother In Indiana county tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Ross, of Du Bols, visited In town ovor Sunday. J. R. Milllron and wifo and Dr. B. E. Hoover visited In Winslow Sunday. J. M. Davis, proprietor of the Burns House, visited In Centruvillo tho past week. Miss Ida McCready. of Washington. Pa., was a visitor at M. Phalon's last weok. Miss Dora Flke, of Knoxdnlo. was thn guostofMrs. Charles M. Dingor this wook. s. Miss Margaret Evans has acconted a position as clork In Sutter's dry goods storo. Mrs. L. W. Iluyck wont to Buffalo Saturday to visit tho Pan-American Lxposition. Malcom Montgomery, of Pittsburflr. formoriy ono of our town boys, was In town r riuay. Harry Clawson, of New Kensington. Is visiting his undo. Holland CI in this place. W. W. Wiley and David Roll wont to Buffalo the first of this week to take in the Pan-American. Mrs. F. J. Goonsch. of Newark. N. J . is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. M. Mo Crelght, on Hill street. Charles S. Fisher, of Philadelphia. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs W. L. Usher, In this place. Misses Ethel Winslow. Nulu Noalo and Tao Farroll visited friends in Punxsutawney last week. Mrs. P.t P. Blood and Miss Amelia Clark, of Brookvillo, wore guests of Mrs. C. R. Hall yesterday. Miss Daisy Strong, who was vlsitinor her mother .at Tldlouto two woeks. returned to this place Saturday. Miss Hattie Kuester, of Williams- port, Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Martin Biehler, in West Reynoldsville. Mrs. Mary Bowser, of Plumvillo. In- diana county, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. m. M. Davis, in this place. D. T. Amend and wife, of Pittsburc. camo here Saturday to visit the form er's sister, Mrs. S. M. McCreight. Miss Lillian Anderson, of Allegheny City, is visiting her. sister, Mrs. John Burgeson, in West Reynoldsvllle. Miss Jessie Barclay, the trained nurse. was called to Covode, Indiana county. last Friday to nurse a sick woman. Charles Prloster returned Sundav from a visit with his sister, Mrs. Paul Metzonthln, in Wheeling, West Va. Mrs. Frank Carruths. of Williams port, visited her sister, Mrs. J. C. Mo- Entire, in this place the past week. Mrs. Miles King and daughters. Misses Frances and Golda, went to Summorvllle Friday to remain two months. Mr. and Mr. Cecil Vail and son. George, of Oil City, are guests of J. C. Utrst s family. Mrs. Vail is a sister of Mr. Hirst. G. M. McDonald and wifo returned Thursday from a ten day trip at tho Pan-American Lxposition, Rochester and Dunkirk. Mrs. L. M. Simmons returned yester day from a visit with her parents at Oil City and a trip to the Pan-American Exposition. , Prof. T. S. Purtell. princlDal of ono of the Greater New York schools. Is visiting his sister, Mrs. P. A. Hard man in West Reynoldsville. Miss Marirnrot. Dallv nna nfnn mtiKlfA school teachers, and ber sister, Miss Jennie uauy, or Pentleld. went to Buf- f 1 - I . J . . ... . . . I on, .uuuuuy w visit me x an-Amerieau. Father Rra.l v nml riinulixo fhi place, were at Brookville tho first of this week assisting in Forty Hours Devotion in tho Catholic church at that place. L. M. Snyder and family are visiting at Brookville thin wmlr Sndu.' father. Ahram nvl..t nt Rn.iUnia has charge of his shop during his at Mm. J. T. Tom. kuKl ua arUUtno hax daughter, Mrs. G. A. Prescott, In Ta wan City, Mich., a number of months, i... . ... . i . i . i . , . , um rcburuuu in oer Dumfl m mis place. Mrs. Test's Ruvnnlilxvilln fi-ln,U in. glad to have her return to town. Mrs. A. T. Blng will go to Buffalo, N. Y., to-morrow where she will meet her diiuirhtai- Vra P. P Wmiu nt West Lebanon, N. U. They will spend a week or ten days visiting the Pan- nowm-an exposition alter wnicu Airs. Womer will acoomnauv her nwilhni- tii this plaoe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers