V
I frit jTfitrtr.
-J
Htiseriptinn $l.VO jh V firar in (iilraiirc.
A. rTKPIIK0,i:.M,or nnl Pub,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1!HU.
If You Have Eye Trouble,
HEADACHE,
Eyes smart nnd burn when yon road,
call on Hoffman, tho optician, nnd llnd
out what tho trouble li. Examination
froo. Glasses fitted at reasonable prices.
C R. HOFFMAN,
Optician.
VftPittSblli
ARE
THE WORK Of
THE LEADING
AMERICAN
AND
EUROPEAN
ARTISTS
And the Paper
Proves It.
1 You havo only to seo Pittsburg
NVull l'nper to roiilizo that tho
leading artistH nf tho world con
ceived and executed theso beau
and decorative Ideiis.
w io omer lino or wall Decora
tions have the uniform excellence
of design and color effects.
Kvory , pattern is n beautiful
work of art. Yet not too linn nor
delicate for practical use.
No matter what the quality,
tho same amount of judicious ar
tlHtlo sense has been exorcised.
Tho dosirod effect has always boon
attained beauty and utility.
Pittsburg Wall Papers are sold
In Rcynoldsvlllc only by
H. ALEX STOKE.
ft Little ot Evermtilng.
Rldgway Is to havo ft new National
bank.
"Undo Jool Stobblns," at tho opora
house Monday, Supt. 2nd.
All tho union stores In town will ho
closed all day September 2nd Labor
Day.
The Falls Creek lhntM, ono of our
best exchanges, hoping Its eleventh year
this week.
Thero will .bo preaching In the Pres
byterian church next Sunday morning
and evening.
Beginning August 15 the carponters
nf this place are now working nine
hours per duy.
Uncle "Jool Stobblns," the beautiful
pastoral play. Reynolds opera house
Monday, Sopt. 2nd.
No services at tho Baptist church
noxt Sunday oi account of tho absence
of the pastor, Dr. Meek.
The M. E. Sunday school will hold a
picnic In Melllnger's grove, near West
Roynoldsvllle, to-day.
There will not bo Raptlst service at
Rathmel Sunday aftornoon on account of
Dr. Meek being away.
Gold chain bracelet lost in Frank's
Park August Finder will plouso
leave, bracelet at this office.
The Jofferson County ChrJstiun En
deavor convention will bo held In tho
Presbytorlun ohurch at Corsica August
2Hth and 2!)th.
A h eavy rain fell horo Monday after
noon. A torrent rushed down Main
street, from tho alley at Baptist church
to Fifth street.
Rev. Stovor, pastor oft he Reformed
ohurch at Troutvllle, will proach In the
old Baptist ohurch at Presoottvlllo next
Sunday, August 25, at 4.110 p. m.
On account of the absence of the pas
tor, Rov. W. Frank Rubor, who was In
Pittsburg over Sunday, there was no
preaching In the Prusbytoriun church.
The Roynoldsvllle M. TC. Sunday
school has boon Invited to attend the
Emerlokvllle M. E. Sunday school plo
nlo to be hold In Sohugars grove, Km
erlokvllle, Tuesday, August 27th. .
On aooount of tho presiding eldor bo
log unable to be present, Rev. Ierry A.
Reno preached In the Syphrlt M. E.
ohuroh Sunday afternoon and' adminis
tered the sacrament of the Lore's Sup
per. 1
a vw warn
9f E ' VT j
Tho Rcynoldsvlllc Building nnd Ixian
Association sold $.'1,800 Monday evening
at a good premium.
Joseph Macro will preach In the
Baptist Mission Chapel at Soldier next
Sunday at .1..10 p. m.
A number of tho Roynoldevillo Bap
tists are attending tho Clarion Associa
tion in Brookvlllo this week.
Miss Daisy Strong gave ft six o'clock
tea to ft number of hor lady friends at
Hotel imperial Friday evening.
On Monday Judge Reed Sentenced
flvo prisoners to tho penitentiary and
three to tho Huntingdon Reformatory.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Alexander
gave a domino-whist party to n few
friends Monday evening. Refreshments
were served.
The picnic that was to have been held
In Frank's Park last Thursday by tho
Ladies' Auxiliary nnd A. O. II., was
postponed on account of rain.
A number of members of tho F.Ik
lixlgo at this place will go to Punxsu
tawney to-day to attend tho opening of
the new F.Ik rooms at that plnco.
A special examination for teachers
who were unable to attend the regular
examinations, will he held In the pub
lic school building nt Brookville Aug.
.'t, at 8.45 a. m.
Invitations are out for a select picnic
to bo held In Frank's Park Thursday
evening, Aug. 22. A number of young
folks aro expected from Dullols and
PiinxHtitawnoy.
The new maps now being put out by
tho National Publishing Co. only give
Rathmel a population of about 2(H) and
there are almost that many school child
ren in the town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Storms, of Grant
street, entertained the I'.nterpriso So
cial Club Thursday ovenlng. All mem
bers of tho club were present. Re
freshments were served.
J. M. Shousloy gets tho froo ticket to
the Pan-American offered by II. Alex
Stoko on tho bean guessing contest.
Shcasley's guess was 2,045 and thero
were 2,ti42 beans in the jar.
L. J. McF.ntlro, sooretary of the
Roynoldsvlllo Building and Loan Asso
ciation will go to Louisville Sunday
and the B. & L. A. office will bo closed
all of next week but Saturday.
H. W. Fason & Co., who will occupy
the new building next to postofflce with
a lull lino or gents furnishing, goods,
expect to have their store oen ready
for business Saturday of this week.
Tho Utopia Society was to have hold
a picnic at Ludwick's grove, Paradise,
Thursday, but on account of the rain
tho picnic was postponed and a social
was hold at the residence of Dr. S.
Reynolds.
Tho Oil City Fuel Supply Company
hn" put In a larger gas line from Jack
ion street to the glass plant. The gas
was shut off In town Sunday aftornoon
to make the necessary connection on
the larger supply pipe.
Married, Aug. l.", at the Baptist
church by Rov. Dr. A. J. Meek, Dean
Hagormar, of Wtlllamsport, and Mary
G. Madden, of Reynoldsvillo. Tho
happy pair loft on Saturday for Wil
liamsport, their future home.
William Simmons, an Italian who
stabbed a fellow-country man at Rath
mel on the night of June 24th, was sen
tenced by Judge Reed Monday forenoon
to pay $100.00 fine, pay costs and serve
two years in the penitentiary.
The 11th of May four cows owned
by William Sowers, who lives near
Brookvlllo, wore bitten by a mad dog.
One of the cows died several weeks ago
with hydrophobia and another one of
the cows died last Thursday from hy
drophobia.
A special meeting will be hold in Cen
tennial hall Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 10, when Captain Herman, of
tho Sulvation . Army, will make ft
statement of their work , in Reynolds
ville, the amount of money received and
bow expended.
Presiding Elder Smith was to bave
preached in the M. E. church at this
place Sunday morning, but ho was dis
appointed in getting a man to take
charge of the Cherry Run camp moot
ing for Sunday sorvlcos and had to re
main there himself.
Robbers tried to got into Mrs. Lucy
Gibson's house Wednesday night. She
shot at them and frightened them
away. Several hours afterwards the
robbers tried to get Into William Stan
ford's house, who resides near Mrs.
Gibson, and he shot at them. There
wore two men.
Tho M. E. church was the only one
where there -wus preaching Sunday
evening, and there came near being no
preaching there for want of light, the
gas having been shut off all afternoon
to make some necessary changes. The
congregation assembled before there
was gas enough to light the church,
William Pol ra, an engineer on Low
Grade Division, was badly Injured at
New Bethlehem Friday night while
working under bis engine. His train
had a pusher and tvbllo Point was
packing a pony wheel box the pusher
bumped the train and pushed Pollum's
engine ahead, catching him under en
gine. Had the engine movod another
foot farther Polm would bave been
Instantly killed.
Musical Convention.
Prof. S. O. Smith, pr'.ncipnl of tho
Capital School of Music of Columbus,
Ohio, is director of a musical conven
tion being hold In Centennial hall.
There will bo n pralsa service In tho
hall either Sunday afternoon or even
ing. This will bo announced later.
Buried in Buffalo.
James Gillesplo, the conductor who
was Injured In tho B., R. V P. R'.y col
lision at Carman August 4th, died In
tho Bradford hospital August fith and
was burled at Buffalo August 8th.
Thomas Black, of this plnco, cousin of
Mr. Gillespie, attended tho funeral.
Punxs'y Fair.
Wo published tho correct dntes of
Punxsntnwney fair last week, but said
in snmo article that tho fair would be
hold next week, which was n mistnko
In that issue, but i. would be correct to
say next week in this issue. The date
of tho fair is August 27, 28, 2!) and MO.
This promises to bo a good fair.
Cow Died From Anthrax.
A valuable Jersey cow, owned by P.
McDonald, died some time Saturday
night. It is claimed tho cow showed
no symptoms of being sick Saturday
evening. Dr. F. F. Hoffman, the vet
erinarian of Brookvlllo, who examined
the cow, said death was caused by an
thrax. Ho cut one of her cars off nnd
sent It to an expert for examination.
The carcass was burned Monday.
New Milliner.
Mrs. Francis O. Sutter bus bought
the Milliner store formerly run by Miss
Nello Murphy. Mrs. Sutter, who Is an
experienced milliner, will go to Cleve
land Friday to spend a couple of weeks
In n wholesale milliner store studying
tho latest styles, and will also buy a
new stock of goods. Whilo Mrs. Sutter
could do tho trimming herself, yet she
will hire a city trimmer to come here
nnd do that kind of work.
Labor Day Picnic.
All tho Unions in Roynoldsvlllo will
join In a basket picnic to bo hold In tho
grovo nenr tho glass plant on Lnbor
Day September 2nd. Prominent speak
ers will ho present, games of foot hall
and base ball will bo played In afternoon.
Thero will be other amusements. Tho
Keystone band has been engaged for tho
day. It Is expected that a largo crowd
will attend this picnic. All tho Union
stores of town will bo closed all day,
giving tho clerks and proprietors a
chance to enjoy tho picnic.
Home From England.
Mrs. John Trudgen and son, William,
and Mrs. Willlnm Northoy arrived in
this plnco Friday from n trip to England.
As stated in Thk Star last week, tho
stoamorthey camo over on collided with
another vessel. The passengers wore
badly frightened when tho collision
occurred, but to make matters worse
one of the stewards ran down to tho
ladies' department and announced that
the vessel was sinking, which created
panic among the gontler box. Thero
was a sick crowd on the Oceanic the
next day.
Hayride and Picnic.
Tho Nonpareil Club, composed of
olghteon maidons, has invited tho Inge-
low Club and a number of other young
people In all about eighty to a hay-
ride and picnic at the Mrs. Noah Strauss
farm Friday night of this week. Last
Thursday night was tho tlmo Bet for
this hayride and picnic, but the incle-
mont weather made it necessary to post
pone the trip. Tho Nonpareil Club will
furnish tho wagons and hay and tho
other young people are to assist in pro
viding something to eat.
Lightning's Woik.
About H o'clock Saturday cvonlng
the hose company was called out to
extinguish ft fire in tho home of E. J.
Marshall on East Main Btreet, causod by
lightning striking tho building. Tho
lightning struck the rear end of tho
house, and ran to the front, demolishing
everything In its way. A partition in
the house was pushed in, a fine looking
glass was knocked to pieces, a bed de
stroyed, the bed covering ud mattress
partially burnt, and carpets were badly
scorched. Tho hose company formed
Into a bucket brigade and extinguished
all flames. The damage will amount to
about $25 or $.10. Mrs. Marshall and
throe children were in tho house at the
time and were all badly shocked, but
not seriously injured.
Left Arm Torn Off.
An accident occurred on the Bullurs
band mill at Aliens Mills Monday fore
noon which came very nearly causing
the sudden death of Peter Suffolk. As
It was Peter's left arm was torn off at
the shoulder and bis left leg was brok
en. Harvey Bullers was lacing a belt
while the mill was running and Suffolk
was holding tho bolt for him when the
belt caught on line shaft and at same
time caught Suffolk's left arm. ' Suffolk
was jerked around the line Bhaft a half
dozen times before bis arm was torn
from the body. The man would have
bled to death long before the doctors
arrived bad not Harvey Bullers beld
the arteries dotted with his fingers. It
was over two hours from time of acci
dent until doctors arrived, tiuffolk is
about 32 years old. He has a, wife and
three children.
Birthday Surprise Party.
Quito a pleasant evening was spent nt
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Strick
land at Hopkins on the evening of Aug.
0th. Mrs. Strickland was decoyed
away from her homo nnd In hor absence
about HO of hor friends and neighbors
gathered at 8 o'clock and upon her re
turn she wns much surprised to see her
house filled with friends. In duo time
It dawned upon her that It was her
birthday. The evening was spent very
pleasantly In music nnd conversation.
Tho tables woro spread on tho lawn nnd
n bount iful nnd olegnntsuppor was serv
ed. Many valuable and useful presents
were given as a token of esteem.
Among tho presents woro two rockers,
lamp, silverware, linens, etc. About 40
took supper nnd nt midnight the friends
departed for their homes wishing Mrs.
Strickland many more happy birthdays.
Business Change.
G. W. Klepfer, of Collettvllle, For
est county, hns purchased Bert Cox's
racket storo and will take charge of
the storo as soon ns ho can move his
family to West Reynoldsvillo, which
will bo In about ten days. Mr. Cox
will conduct tho business until Mr.
Klepfer comes. Mr. Klepfer Is high
ly spoken of ns nn honorable gentle
man. Ho has not had much ex
perience in tho storo business.
J. II. Hughes, undertaker, who Is a
brother-in-law of Mr. Klepfer, will oc
cupy the rear of the storo room with his
undertaking department. He will move
Into his new quarters In a few days.
Mr. Cox, who has lioen conducting
the racket storo several years, hns not
decided yet what business hu will en
gage In.
Clarion Baptist Association.
The Clarion Baptist Association Is In
session nt Brookvlllo. The meetings
opened Tuesday at 2 p. m. with ft ser
mon by Rov. J. It. Higby, of Kittan
ning. Wcdnesdny Is Woman's Day.
Among tho speakers will bo Mrs. L. M.
Newell, of Smethport, Pa., and Mrs. II.
N. Jones, of Philadelphia. Tho Asso-
ciatlonal meetings will close on Thurs
day evening. Among tho speakers will
bo Rev. L. Stephens, D. D., of Lewls
burg, representing tho Education So
ciety: Rev. E. B. Palmer, 1). D.. of
Philadelphia, of the Home Mission So
ciety; Rev. O. F. Flippo, D. D., of
Philadelphia, of A. B. P. S.; Rev. Frank
S. Dobbins, of Philadelphia, Foreign
Mission Secretary.
Electrical Shock.
During the storm Monday afternoon
lightning struck a telephone pole In
front of A. J. Pottlowalt's residence on
Brown street, West Reynoldsvillo, and
ran along the wires some distance,
damaging several telephone poles and
giving four or flvo ladies an electrio
shock, who were out on tholr porches
or looking out of windows. Mrs. A. J.
Postlethwait, Mrs. Daniel Brewer, Mm.
A. M. Yandervort and Mrs. F. F.
Schurlg were the Indies slightly effect
ed from the lightning. Tho telephones
nt tannery olllco and P. R. R. freight
house, which had not been shut off,
were burned out from tho lightning
stroke.
New Grocery Store.
Richard Tanfo, who has boon in the
employ of tho Black Diamond Coal Co.
several months, with headquarters at
Carthaus, Clearfield county, resigned
his position with that company this
week and will embark in the grooory
business at this place. Mr. Taafe
will open his storo In tho room
now occupied by J. II. Hughes, under-takeK-j
Ulioiit tho first of Soptomber. Mr.
Hughes moving to-day Into room now
occupied by Bert Cox.
W. J. Shaffor, agent for the Central
Accident Insnronco Co., recently paid
Dr. 1). B. Honry, Brookville, Pa., $25
for two vooks' partial disability, result
ing from accident, shooting himsolf
through fleshy part of left hand, also
paid J. R. Branin, Brookville, Pa., $45
under Health Policy for throe weeks
total disability resulting from an attack
of enteritis. The Central's Now
Health covers twenty nine diseases and
the cost is moderate.
Wanted Women or girls to loop
hosiery. Work can be done at homo.
Cull at Reynoldsvillo Woolen mill to
get instructions about tho work and the
price to bo paid for such work.
Tho attraction at the opera house
for Monday, Supt. 2nd, is "Uncle Jool
Stobblns," the beautiful pastoral play,
by local talent, under direction of II.
Kugono Phillips.
Our Chocolate Ice Cream Soda Is
simply the finest made. Reynolds Drug
Store.
House for ront In Presoottvillo. In
quireof Ed. McCrelght.
Crash suits, crash and linen pants at
McClulland's.
Mitchell, the ladlos tailor.
Advance fall styloB In Ladlos' Rainy
Duy and Walking Skirts at Bing-Stoke
Co.
Dishes by the set or piece, china, por
celain or stone, at prices to make you
smile at Hall's.
New fall styles In shoes at Robinson's.
Watch the bargain oountor at John
ston Si Nolan's.
Stiff hats, soft hats, anything in tho
bead wear at McClelland's.
For Sale Two houses and 21 lots on
First street. For particulars inquire of
Thomas Black. .
THOMAS REYNOLDS DEAD.
Expired at his Home in Paradise Eaily
Saturday Morning Buried Monday.
Last Friday ovenlng Thomas Reyn
olds, ono of the pioneers of Paradise,
retired for tho night In comparatively
good health, but ho took 111 along nlmut
midnight nnd before tho morning sun
peeped o'er the eastern hills his spirit
had takon Its flight Into tho tand of
etornal rest. His sudden death was the
result of heart trouble. Tuesday Mr.
Reynolds hnd an nttnek of hoftrt
trouble nnd on Wednesday he
went to Paneoiist to sue his broth
er. Dr. W. H. Reynolds. While
Mr. Reynolds was not feeling well after
tho Tuesday night attack, and liaving
several slight attacks afterwards, yet
ho was not much alarmed about his con
dition. When he took ill Friday night
he wns given somo inedidno thnt was
in the house and be and his family
thought the attack would soon pass off,
THOMAS IIKVNOI.IIS, ,111.
and it was not until ubout four o'clock
that ono of bis sons was sent to town
for a doctor, but before the doctor ar
rived he had lullen asleep, never to
awaken aguin to earthly joys und sor
rows. A few minutes before ho died
Mr. Reynolds said "I feel better now
and will sleep awhile," and ho peaceful
ly fell asleep, but it was the sleep of
death. And thus his earthly career
suddenly and unexpectedly camo to an
end. He died sitting In his chair.
Thomas Reynolds was born In New
York State March Kith, 18:14, and died
at 5:00 a. m. Suturduy, August 17, 1001,
at tho age of 07 years and n month.
November 2(1, 1857, he wus united In
marriago to Christiana Ernest, near
Panic, by Rev. Walls, a Cumberland
Presbyterian preacher.
In 1802 Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds mov
ed onto tho f miu In Purudisc, where
they ever afterward resided, making
Mr, Reynolds one of tho old settlers of
that community. He was a prosperous,
honored nnd highly respected farmer
and a christian gentleman. Ho was u
member of the Reynoldsvillo Presby
terian church a number of years, but
when the Lutheran church was built
near his farm hu transferred his mem
bership to tliut church. He wus un
elder In the Lutheran church four
yours.
It was Mr. Reynolds' intention to
move into town as soon as lie could buy
a suitable houso. His host of friends
here would havo given him a cordial
welcome as a citizen of Roynoldsvlllo.
Ho was a man that believed in doing
unto others as you would havo them do
unto you, consequently his friends were
numerous. Ho hud good control of his
temper, never allowing It to get the up
per band of him.
Unto Mr. nnd Mrs. Reynolds eight
children woro born, four sons und four
duughtors, und thu father wus tho first
member of tho family to bu cut down by
tho grim roupor. Tlio widow und eight
children survive him. Following uro
tho names of the sons and duughters:
Mary, who is murried to Jess Mulliollan,
Anna, married to Frank McClurrcn, II.
Tilton Reynolds, W. D. Reynolds, Min
nlo, married to W. M. McDonald and
resides ut Turtle Creek, I'u., J. F,
Maggie und H. P. Reynolds.
Funeral services were held In the
Puriidlso Lutheran church, ut 10. (Ml a.
m., Monday, conducted by tho pastor of
tho church, Rev. W. Seiner, who
preached nn excellent sermon from the
following text: "Be thou faithful
unto death und I will give thcu u
crown of life." Rev. 2:10. As tho
doooused was well known and highly
estoomed, tho funerul was very large.
Tho body wus laid to rest beiieuth the
sod of tho McCrelght burying ground
to await the resurrection morning.
Killed by Live Wire.
A. J. Buughmun, employed as u trim
mer by tho DuBols Electrio Light Com-
fiany, was Instantly killed ut that place
ust night by uomlng in contact with
a live wire.
G. J. Corwiu will close his gallery
about Aug. 20 for his annual vacation.
Ho will be gone for twoor throo wooks.
Our Fruit Sundaes uro growing more
popular every day and they ought to.
Reynolds Drug Storo.
Blng-Stoke Co. glvo away ovory IlOth
hat your next hut may bo tho .'lOtti
and you got It for nothing. Bing-Stoko
Co.
The latest shoes with extension solo,
all leather, at Robinson's.
C. R. Hall, opposite the postotllce,
can furnish you anything needed for
your bouse.
Straw bats In all the latost things Is
at McClelland's.
Big shoes and little shoos at John
ston & Nolan's at a reduced price.
Enamels, Patent Colt, Box Cult
Black, Russia, Viol Leather in Walk
Over's at Robinson's.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
Miss Mary McClure is visiting In
DuBols.
Frank Mitchell, of Driftwood, was In
town yesterday.
Ethel Gray Is visiting her grandpar
ents nt Lnwsnnhnm.
Mrs. David Reynolds Is visiting
relatives in DuBols.
Miss Anna Harding Is visiting Miss
Nellie Clover In Clntion.
Mrs. P B. Rhodes visited her par
ents In DuBols yesterday.
Will C. Smith visited friends nt
Fulrmount tho past week.
Chuties B. Hoover, of DuBols, Sun
dnyed with friends In town.
Mrs. Nonh Strauss Is vlsting her
daughter nt West Newton, Pa.
Miss Ethen Johnson visited friends In
Dullols several days last week.
John Walto returned last week from
n visit with u sister near Butlor.
Mrs. Honry F. Hull, of Ruthmol, Bpent
Sunday with friends In Brookville.
Mrs. Charles S. Kirohorts! spent Sun
day with her parents in Brookvlllo.
W. F. Martin, clerk at Hotel McCon
nel. was at New Bethlehem Sunday.
Mrs C. A. Stephenson nnd Mrs. P. P.
Winner visited In Kane the past week.
Miss Maudo McPhurson Is ' visiting
her aunt, Mrs. E. S. Smith, of Eleanora.
Mr. John Walte returned Friday
from u visit with her parents near Clar
ion. Misses Tacy Dempsey and Ida Show
ers spent last week at the Pan-Amerl-cun.
Arthur Reynolds returned Friday
from u trip to Hariisbiirg nnd Atlantic
City.
Fred Booth went to Pittsburg yester
day. Ho expects to remain there until
full.
.lueob A. Fisher, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents on Grant
street.
Prof. G. W. Lenkerd spent Sunduy
at the home of his parents In Clearfield
county.
Miss Lulu llonadlu, of Brookville, Is
visiting Miss Marie Kerr on Jackson
streot.
Misses Nolllo Dorcey and Mary Nolan,
of Johnsonburg, lire guests of Miss Kate
Nolan.
Misses Ada Hunter and Nannie Coop
er, of Beech woods, are visiting In
Clarion. t
Miss Louo iMorris, of Punxsutawncy,
visited Miss Ada Crlssman a few day's
last woek.
Miss Lucllo Mitchell returned lust
week from a visit at Altoona and Punx
stitnwnoy. William T. Cox will go to Hariisbiirg
to-duy to attend tho Republican State
Convention.
Mrs. W. F. Lott, of Troutvllle, visit
ed her parents In West Reynoldsvillo
the pust week.
Miss F.mma Richards went to Punx
sutawncy Saturday to spend a week
with relatives.
Miss Emollne Weir, of DuBols, is the
guest of tho Misses Brewer In Wost
Reynoldsvillo.
Chuties S. Lord, foreman of THE STAR
olllco, went to Buffalo lust night to visit
tho Pun-Amorican.
Miss Mnttle McGownn, of Philadel
phia, wns tho guest of Miss Mary Mc
Cluro over Sunduy.
Ed. McGlnnls and Hurry Zoltlor, of
I'unxsutuwnoy spont Sunday with
friends In this pluce.
(J. G. Thompson, of Driftwood, former
news agent on the Low Grade, was in
town Monday night.
Pauline Parsons and (trace Simpson,
of LIndsey, are guests of Mildred Suttor
on Plensaiit avenue. ,
A. II. Fasenmyer, clerk in Milllrons
clothing store, is taking in the Pan
Amurlcan this week.
Chuiios Frank, of Morgantown, West
Va., is visiting his sister, Mrs. John
Gibson, in this place.
Mrs. David Bollinger nnd daughter,
Amy, und llallle Best went to the Pun
American yostcrduy.
Miss Florence Atwuter visited her
aunt, Mrs. Hurry T. Ross, of DuBols,
sovoral duys lust wook.
Misses Mary and Joss Shaffer, of New
Bethlehem, were guests of Miss Iols
Robinson over Sunday.
L. M. Stewart and wife, of Butlor,
are guests of William Shoomakor and
wife, near Sandy Valley.
Dr. A. J. Moek and wife will leave for
Bull'ulo, Niugara Fulls, Toronto and
other places on Thursday.
Mrs. R. E. Cluwson, of Now Kensing
ton, returned homo Monday after a visit
with relatives in this place. -
Misses Lillian Grcenwalt and Nettle
Davis are tho guosts of relatives and
friends In DuBols this week.
Walkor Adura, M. G. Swartz and Cal
vin Cuylor attended the Harvest Home
picnio ut Ouk Ridge lust week.
Miss Mlnnlo Whltmoro was called to
DuBols Monday morning by tho illness
of an aunt, who has consumption.
Mrs. John Freeman and son, Master
Fred, of Grampian, Pa., are guests of
tho former's sister, Mrs. A. B. Weed.
Missus Clara Lewis and Blanoh Whlt
moro will go to Buffulo the latter part
of this wook to visit the Pan-Amorlcan.
Mrs. Julius Barring, of Allegheny
City, visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cricks, in this place last week.
Harry Beer and family, of Chicago,
are visiting the former's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. R. D. Boor, in West Roynolds
vlllo. This is Harry's first visit homo
in ten years.
Miss Maudo Meek has returned homo
from a visit to the Pan-American.
Miss Kate Schugrow, who has boon ;
ill some time, wont to WillliimHport '
Monday to visit relatives.
Mrs. M. B. Rlnglor nnd son, Clnronco,
of Lock Haven, were visitors at A. ' P.
King's, on Grant street, tho past week. . ,
Misses Sarnh Troutman and Mamlo
Cavennugh loft hore Saturday on a two j
weeks' visit in Rlmonburg and Klttnn
ning. Miss Susie Schulte went to St. Marys
Monday to visit relatives. She will
visit tho Pan-Amorlcan beforo returning
homo.
Ex-SherllT E. C. Burns and wKo will
go to Harrlsburg to-duy and Ed. Will
attond the Republican Convention to- (
morrow.
Mrs. Hurry A.Cochran wont to Chi- '
cago Thursday to join hor husband, who
Is travelling with tho Nickel-Plato
Show Co.
Thomas Jennings and Miss Casslo ;
Evans attended the B.,R. & P. employe
picnic at Almcda Park, Butler, last -Suturduy.
Charles Knhn, Clair Crumb. Lloyd '.'
Rich and Chester b'ugate, of DuBols, ',
drove to this place and spent Sunday j
with friends. :
Miss Lois Robinson will go to Tloncsta '
to-morrow to visit hor uncle, Goorgo
Robinson, and will go from there to tho
Pun-American.
Misses Graco and Lillian Honry, of-
New Buthclcham, havo been the guests
of Misses Goorgio and Sara Cor be H tho ; '
past few duys. t '
Misses Elllo and Edyth Clark nnd
Lulu Black, who wore attending Grove j
City College two months, returned
home Thursday. :
D. M. Dunsmoro, assistant train mas
ter on Low Grade Division of P. R. R.,
went to Avalon, N. .1., Saturday for
two weeks' rest.
McClellund Hurmiin und wife, of
Wlllliimsport, woro guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Miller ut tho Park Hotel, f.
Klcnoru, lust week. ;i
Wesloy Mottor, of this place, and his
sister, Mrs. David Plylor, of Patton '
Station, wont to Buffalo Monday to visit
the Pttn-Aniutican. '
Miss Narrio Furgoson, of Allegheny
City, formerly of this place, Is visiting ' .
In town this week. Miss Furgoson has ,:
numerous friends in town.
Mrs. M. C. Coleman and Mrs. Jacob
King went to Philadelphia last Thurs- ";
day and from thero to Chester county
on a ten-day visit with relatives. ,
County Commissioner W. C. Murray
and wife, of Brookville, and Miss Olovia
Murray, of this place, wont to Buffulo
Monday to visit the Pan-American.
J. M. Davis nnd daughter, Miss Gert
rude, drove to Kersey yesterday after
noon whore thoy expect to spend sever
al days visiting friends and relatives.
Rev. M. Wayne Womer and wife, of
Finesville, N. Y., are visiting friends
in town. Rev. Womor's many friends
hero will bo glad to shake hands with
him.
Wllllum 1'enhuII, of Rutland, return
ed lust Thursduy from a trip to the land
of his nativity England. Mr. Ponhull
was on tho Oceanic, which collided with
the Klncora.
Mrs. Maria Wiser, of Johnsonburg, :
who has boon visiting hor son, S. E. "
Wisor, a month, returned to her home ;
Monday, accompanied by hor grand
daughter, Mabel Wisor.
David T. Huyok, who was at the
Jackson Sanitarium at Danville, N. Y.,
two months, holding a position as a
musician, roturnod to the home of his
parents in this place Friday.
T. L. Snyder and wifo, of Kylortown,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. ?'
Gillospio a day or two last week. Mr.
Snydor Is a prominent coal man and
politican of Cloarliold county.
Rov. J. 11. Jolbart and family, of
Johnsonburg, arrived In town Monday. '
Rov. Jolbart returned homo yesterday
aftornoon, but Mrs. Jolbart and children
will remain in town a fow days.
Prof. James M. Lord and wife, of
Oswayo, Pa., came to Roynoldsville
Saturday to visit the formor's mother, I'
Mrs. Mary J. Lord. Prof. Lord went
to the Pan-American last night,
S. E. Wisor and W. A. Lodingare in
A lien town, Pa., this week attending tho ,;
Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge. Mr. '
Wisor represents tho Roynoldsville
lodge and Mr. Loding represents tho
Rathmol lodge.
Wirt II. Nowcom, who was a freckle
faced lad of this place some years ago,
now a fine looking man, was In town :
ovor Sunday, the guest of M Ins Roberta
Ayros. Wirt Is a hardware merchant '
In Miles City, Montana.
William Shoemaker and wlfe.of Sandy
Valloy, Miss Ida Stowurt, of this place,
and L. M. Stewart and wife, of Butler,
left horo Thursduy morning on a pleas
ure trip to tho Pan-American, Niagara
Falls and other points of interest.
M. W. McDonald, of Turtle Creek, :
Pa., attended the funeral of his father-in-law,
Thomas Reynolds, Monday, and '
also visited his brother, Lawyer G. M. j
McDonald. Mrs. McDonald was not . ;
able to attond hor father's funerel. ;
Joseph McKornun, baggage master at
P. R. It. station, aceompuuied by his
wife and daughter, Miss Margaret, wont
to tbo Pan-American Exposition Mon
day. Thoy will visit other places in
tho "Empire State" before returning !
homo. ' i
New stylos in Walk-Over's at Robin- .'
son's.
.
The greatest line of 50c shirts at Mc
Clelland's. I '
Ask to see McGeu's Adjustable Yoke
Underskirt, best in fit, workmanship 4
and design. Blng-Stoke Co.
If you want a nice shoe cheap, call at
Johnston & Nolun'g shoe store.
Suits of all kinds from $:l.50 to $15.00
at McClelland's. ,
One hundred pairs of ladles' shoes at
Johnston & Nolan's below cost.
Carpets, urt squares, rugs and mat
tings sold at bargain prices at Hall's.
Underwear for 25o at McClelland's."
A fine line of buggies, Mufbolland
spring slat wagons, platform spring do- -livery
wagons and backs, carts, also 3
good second-band buggies. Call ami
see. Guaranteed work.
T. VT Uuvhvu lai.lr.nn .(nuit '