Star.
Subucriittion tl.00 per imr in ntlranr
C. A. BTKPIIKNNON.Kdltor anil Piib,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28. 1001
If You Have Eye Trouble
HEADACHE,
hyos emnrt and burn when you road
cnll on Hoffman, tho optician, and And
out what tho trouble It. Examination
five. Glasses 111 tod at reasonable prices
C F HOFFMAN,
Optician.
I DBMS
k ARE
WORK Of
: leading
1CRICAN I
AND
WPEAN
ITISTS
it
nd the Paper
Proves It.
li hBve only to see Pittsburg
Paper to realize that tho
line artists of tho world con
ceived and executed these beau
ti f nl and decorative IdeiiH.
No other line of wall decora
tion have the uniform excellence,
of design and color effect.
Evory pattern Is a beautiful
work of art. Yet not too fine nor
delicate for practical use.
No matter what the quality,
the same amount of judicious ur
tlHtic sense has been exercised.
The desired effect has always been
attained beauty and utility.
Pittsburg Wall Papers are sold
In Roynoldsville only by
H.ALEX STOKE.
fl Little ol Everuttilna.
Union picnic Monday.
Monday Is Labor Day.
The oyster vacation cuds Saturday.
The Kittanning fair was hold last
week.
'Hand organ and monkey on streets
Saturday.
Don't miss seeing "Undo Joel Steh-
Iblns" Monday, Sept. 2.
I Clarence Lolrd is clerking In II. W.
jCason & Co.'s new gtoro.
I Sheriff Chesnut took two prisoners
Jo the penitentiary yesterday.
I . The Erie Annual Conference will bo
held at Union City week after next.
Miss Katie F. Swab Is clerking In
Mrs. James Kompsoy's store this week.
A largo number of our young people
leld a pionlo In the Sykosville park last
light.
Try one of our famous chocolate ice
iroam sodas or sunduy. Reynolds
Drug Store.
About 250 persons attended tho M. E.
Hunday school picnic In Moll Inger's park
Just Wednesday.
A now coat of paint has made an lm-
rovemont on tho tippeurunoo of the
jtaptlst para onago.
"Uncle Joel Stebbins" at the Reynolds
pera house Monday, Sept. 2. Auspices
oung Men's Reading Association.
Homer Hannah, a first class barber
f DuBols, is assisting in R. J. Thomus'
iiirbershop during Mr. Thomas' sick-
ess.
Mrs. Francis O. Sutter, who is In
leveland studying the latest styles in
illllnery art, expects to open her
pllllne'ry store in this pluoo about the
.oin oi Beptemoer.
Che Baptist Sunday Behool will hold
s annual bosket picnic in Frank's Purk
i Friday of this week. All members
Lthe church and oongregutlon are
.filed to attend the pionlo.
I The teachers' institute in this county
,111 be held December 10th to 20th.
trot. R B. Teltrlck has already en
Hged excellent talent for day instruo
Waod evening performances.
An evenlpgof enjoyment at the opera
Suae Monday, Sept. 2. The beautiful
total play, "Unole Joel Stobblns,"by
ll talent. Auspice Young Men's
ii'.ng Aatoaiation. Popular prices.
5vJ
iiut law tr
TO
Seo "Uncle Joel Steb'ln's" Hummer
Phonrt Hand at opera muse 8ept. 2
Auspices Young Men's Reading As
social Ion.
Scott McClelland, of Biookvtlle, who
Is proprietor ot one our large clothing
Mores and Is a frequent 'lsilor In town,
was at the Pan-Amerhan last week,
Mrs McClelland aeeomptnled him.
There will be a sp-clat meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
at Mrs. .1. M. Bays' on Friday evening,
Aug. .10, at o'clock to appoint a dele
gate nml make arrangements for the
County Convention.
Tho first religious service held in the
-hawl at the county home, was con
ducted Inst Sunday afternoon by Rov.
S. M. Cordon, pastor of the Brookville
M. E. church. There are now 45 in
mates at the home.
number of Arthur McClure's
friends drove to the McClure farm,
I'ancoast, Monday evening and had a
very plea-ant time. "Coon hunting"
nnd rating corn was the feature of tho
evening's entertainment.
Out of the 2.1 eases on the court calen
dar for August term seven were contin
ued anil five settled. All the cases on
the calendar for trial Monday were eith
er settled or continued and there was
not a jury drawn Monday at all.
After the regular meeting of the
Daughters of St. George ! I'iday evening
a reception whs lieici tor Mrs. John
Trudgen and Mrs. William Northey,
who recently returned from England.
Ice civaiii and cake were served.
A. J. 1! -r. one of the well known
glass workers of Talis Creek, has moved
In Roynoldsville where he will work the
n xt lire. Butch" is big hearted and
las made lots of friends in Falls Creek
who are s..rry to see him leave town.
Fulls Crock Ihnilil.
A special examination for teachers
who wore unable to attend tho regular
examinations, will ho held In tho public
school building at Brookville Saturday,
August .11. A typographical error last
week caused us to state that the above
examination would bo held Aug. 3rd.
In our write-up last week of the
Roynoldsville woolen mill we uninten
tionally neglected to montion that
George W, Sykes. who has been con
nected with thu woolen mill since it
was first started in Ucynoldsvillc, many
years ago, is now traveling salesman for
the mill.
Rov. M. Wayne Womcr, a Methodist
preacher of Finesvllle, N. J., preached
In the M, E. church at this place Sun
day morning. Wayne was born and
raised In ReynoldNvillo and has many
friends hero who wore pleased to hear
him preuch. He is a good talker and
his sermon was appreciated.
ast Friday evening was the second
date sot for tho Xonpariel Club hay ride
to the Noah Strauss farm, to which
bout 80 young (iconic wore Invited,
but like the first date the second one
proved to be unfavorable for the trip,
on account of rain, and the young peo
ple hold a picnic In Frank's Park.
The Reynoldsville Gun Club held a
shoot last Friday, and following is the
result: Dr. J. B. Neale, 24 blue rocks out
of a possible 25, David R. Cochran 23,
amus. Delaney 22, David HIU 8 and Chas.
Kirchartz 1. The Club held a shoot
at Ruthmcl yesterday and will hold
another shoot at this place to-morrow.
Three silk mill workers from Put-
crson, N. J., were here during the past
week trying to get the employes of the
silk mill at this place out on a strike
for higher prices on work, but were not
successful at this time. Things seem
to bo running smoothly at the mill now
and the employes will not be hasty In
decluring a strike.
Fred J. Butler and wife are visiting
in town. Mr. Butlor has resigned bis
position as chief book-keeper for
the Cowansville Coal Company at
Cowunsvllle, Pa. They have packed
their household goods at Cowansville
and do not intend returning to that
pluce, but have not fully decided yet
where they will locate. ;
All members of the P. I O. S. of A.
Camp of this place are 'requested to
meet in the P. O. S. of A.I hall to-morrow,
Thursday, evenlug, 4s business of
importance will be transacted. Ar
rangements will be mudu ut that meet
to entertuln the member of the Du
Bols P. O. S. of A., who vill visit the
ReynoldNvillo Camp tho k -cond week in
September.
A Katzen, proprietor of the People's
Bargain store, is In Phil adolphla and
New York this week buy In, rfUand win
terstockforhlsRoynoldsv lie store. He
will also buy a large 8 toe I for his new
store Union Bargain stoi a at Soldier.
The building has been oou ipleted and it
is expected the Soldier store will be
open about September lOt U M. Katzen
will have charge of the new store at
Soldier. , j
John Damoro had Mrs. .E. MoMullen
arrested lost week for ass lull and bat
tery. The cose was tried before 'Squire
Net! and Mrs. McMullen v ' bound over
to court. Mrs. McMullc 4 had Damore
arrested for threats to kill. Damore
was given a hearing before Squire Wood
ring and be was bound u er to court.
We widorstand the outfe of all the
troubjl was asurap butwelo the child
run of the two famlllus.
Olass Plant.
Supt. Wm. Bonnett says that the
glass plant at this place will begin work
between the 15th of September and 1st
of October. He has a full crew of men
who are ready to go to work.
Arrested for Forgery.
George McDonald, of this place, was
arrested at Brookville Saturday even
Ing by Chief of Police McFarland, of
Ridgway, charged with forgery. He
was taken to Ridgway jail Saturday
night.
Song Service.
Prof. S. G. Smith and musical class
gave a song service In Centennial hall
Sunday afternoon. There was a good
attendance and the singing was excel
lent. Those who failed to attend
missed a musical treat.
Camp Cars Off.
After this week the camp cars attach
ed to the Ix)w Grade gravel train will
be taken off and tho train will lay here
every night, allowing the gravel train
workmen to select their own boarding
houses. With the camp cars on train
the men wore expected to board In the
cars.
Barn Struck by Lightning.
A barn owned by John McGlnncss, at
Prescottvlllo, was struck by lightning
Thursday afternoon and burned down.
Mr. McGlnncss places his loss at f 250.00
There was a ton of hay, some rye, new
lumber and other things In the barn.
It required some hard and quick work by
several men to save Laverick's barn
from burning, which was near the barn
burned. Lav-crick's barn was full of hay.
Knights of the Golden Eagle Reunion.
Tho eleventh annual reunion of the
Northwestern Reunion Association,
Knights of Goldon Eagle, will be hold
at DuBols to-morrow. Mt. Cliff Castle
of this placo, accompanied by the Key
stone band, will attend the reunion and
compete for ono of the prlzos. The
ladles lodge will also go from here. It
is expected that tho Roynoldsville de
legation will be largo. Excursion rates
on P. R. R.
Lead Pencil Mistake.
In getting tho court proceedings hur
riedly last week from Judge Reed's min
ute book, we got several cases in the
list that were disposed of at April term
of court. In two of these cases the
defendants were sentenced to the peni
tentiary, so there were only two sentenc
ed to tho penitentiary at this term of
court instead of four, as stated in The
Star last week. We cannot call this
typographical error, therefore, will
call it a load pencil mistake.
Concert Friday Night.
A vocal and instrumental entertain
ment will be given in Contennial hall
Friday evening, August 30th, by tho
vocal class that has boen in training
the past two weeks under the direction
of Prof. S. G. Smith, of Columbus,
Ohio. The concert will oonsist of solos,
duets, choruses, anthems, glees, &c,
Interspersed with piano, mandolin and
guitar duets. A rare musical treat can
be expected. Don't miss it. Doors
open at 7:30, concert begins at 8:15.
Admission 25 conts. Tickets on sale at
Stoke's Drug Store.
Miners' Convention.
A miners' district convention was held
in Punxsutawncy two days last week,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Alex Watson
and Thomas Gulliford were delegates
from the Local Union of Roynoldsville
and John Stewart, George Hauk and Ike
Flonard were delegates from the Rath
mel Local Union. Ed L. Moore, of Rath
mel, was elected president of Sub-District
No. 5, U. M. W. of A. of No. 2, for
one year at a salary of $00.00 per month
and expenses. M r. Moore has badbout
thirty years experience as a coal miner
in this section, and we believe he will
make a good president, as he seems to
be a oool and level headed man.
Going to be a Soldier.
Silas M. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Clark, who has been clerking for the
Jefferson Supply Co, for sometime, has
resigned his position, to take effect
Saturday, and will go to Pittsburg the
first of next week to be examined for a
soldier. If he passes the examination
he will join the artillery, and if be don't
pass examination he will go west. Mr.
Clark is a fine young man. He has
many friends in town. A moonlight
pionlo and dunce will be given in
Frank's park this evening by the Reyn
oldsville Social Club as a farewell party
for Mr. Clark. A large number of in
vitations have been issued. The Du
Bols orchestra will furnish music.
Presbyterian Picnic,
The members of the Presbyterian
church and Sabbath School will hold
their annual plcnio at Daugherty's
grovo, near the Syphrit church Friday
of this week. All persona desiring to
have their baskets sent to plcnio
ground will please have them at church
not later than 9:30 a. m. Free trans
portation will be provided for the child
ren of the Sabbath school. The livery
men will take persons to the grounds
and return for, adults 25c., children 15o.
All friends of the congregation and
Sabbath school are cordially invited to
attend the picnic. If the day is stormy
the plcnio will be held at some place In
town, announcement of which will be
made late. '
Injured in Mine.
William Barclay and Charles Rltzle,
of this place, were Injured In the Beech
tree coal mine about eight o'clock last
Saturday morning by fall of rock. They
were lying down mining when the rock
fell, without a moments warning, and
had the rock struck them In falling It
would have crushed them to death, but
fortunately it struck the bottom of the
pit first and rolled back on them. Mr.
Barclay could not get out from undor
the rock until three or four men assist
ed him. Barclay had three or four libs
broken on right side, Injured across the
hips, back and head badly bruised.
Ritzie had several of his left ribs
broken, was bruised on back and head.
It was a very close call for both men.
Mrs. Barclay, Mrs. Ritzie and John
Barclay drove to Beechtree Saturday
afternoon In a hack and the injured
men were able to be brought home
Sunday afternoon. Barclay and Ritzie
had only been working In the Beech
tree mine two days, having gone to
work there Thursday morning.
Real Estate Changes.
William T. Cox has sold his property
on corner of Main street and Swamp
alley to M. M. Fisher. There Is 20
foot front with one story building on
it, and tho prldo paid was $.1,000.
Prof. A. J. Postlethwait, who Is now
book-keeper for Shick & Wagnor, has
sold his WeBt Reynoldsville property to
J. iS. Dean, of Washington township.
for 11,500 cash. Mr. Postlethwait will
move Into rooms on second floor of
Arnold block next week.
Pickpockets at Kittanning.
Francis O. Sutter, of this place, who
travels for a wholesale umbrella house
of Clovoland, Ohio, was one of the num
erous victims of the light-fingered gen
try at the Kittanning fair last woek.
The pickpockets did not leave Frank
enough money to buy a postage stamp.
He had to telephone home for enough
money to get out of Kittanning. His
loss however, was not very heavy. One
traveling man from Pittsburg, whom
Frank was with, had $175.00 in cash
and $800.00 in checks taken from him.
B., R. P. "Flyer" Derailed.
The southbound B., R. & P. "flyer"
was derailed near Carman, north of
Brockwayvlllo, Saturday afternoon.
The engine, baggage car, cafe and one
coach jumped the track, but no one
injured. A heavy shower shortly before
the train reached that point had placed
tho track in bad condition, which caused
the wreck.
Educational Meeting To-Day.
Supt. R. B. Toitrlck is holding an
educational meeting in the lecture room
of the M. E. church to-day. The fore
noon sossion opens at ten o'clock and
the afternoon session at half-past one.
While this meeting is held for benoflt
of teachers, yet all friends of education
are invited to attend.
Died Yesterday.
Mrs. John A. Hopkins died yester
day afternoon. Death was caused by
cancer. The deceased was born March
23, 1849, making her 52 years, 5 months
and 4 days old. Funeral will be hold
to-morrow afternoon. Interment in
Beulah cemetery. '
Card of Thanks.
We desire to gratefully acknowledge
the many acts of kindness and sympathy
accorded us after the death of husband
and father, and hereby tender our sin
cere thanks to our friends and neigh
bors for their kindness.
Mrs. Thos. Reynolds and Family.
Notice to Taxpayer.
The taxpayer of this borough are
hereby notified that all 1900 taxes not
paid before October 1st, 1901, will posi
tively be collected by law.
G. W. Swartz, Collector.
DoMclou drinks for these warm
gummy days. Don't be afraid to ask
for anything, we have it. Reynolds
Drug Store.
A corn binder, something new In farm
Implements, will be on exhibition at
King & Co.'f next week.
Store closed all day Monday, Sept.
nd, Labor Day. Blng-Stoke Co.
For sale A good house and two lots,
or house and one lot on Fourth street.
This Is a bargain for some one. Inquire
of R. J.Thomas.
Wanted to buy A good horse, wa
gon, buggy and harness. For particu
lars inquire at THE STAR office.
Go to see "Unole Joel Stebbins"
produced by local talent under the
direction of H. Eugene Phillips.
The only place to get silk underwear
Is at MoClelland'a.
Iron beds, mattresses, chamber suites,
oouches, side boards, chiffoniers, lace
curtains, blinds, anything wanted In
your house at Hall's.
We are outtlng our stock down and
will for the next thirty days sell lot of
shoes below cost. Johnston & Nolan.
If you want a snappy shoe, buy the
Wall-Over at Robinson's.
If you want a nice shoo cheap, call at
Johnston & Nolan's shoe store.
Suit of all kinds from 13.50 to 115.00
at MoClelland'a.
Carpets, art squares, rugs and mat
tings told at bargain price at Hall's.
Attending tht Conclave.
The following Reynoldsville people
are In Louisville, Ky., this week attend
ing the Knight Templar twenty-third
triennial conclave: Ira S. Smith and
wife, Henry Herpel and wife, George
Melllnger and wife, Charles A, Herpel
and wife, Frank A. McConnelland wlfo,
Richard Smith and wife, William Cop
ping, Henry C. Delblo, L. J. McEntlre,
Dr. John H. Murray, Mrs. J. 8. Morrow
Misses Ida Reynolds and Gertrudo Del
ble. They left here on the 1.14 p. m.
train Sunday, and from Falls Creek
traveled with the Knapp Coinmandery,
of Ridgway, In a special car attached
to the B., R. A P. southbound "flyer."
Elsewhere In this issue will bo found a
group picture of all the Knight Temp
lars In the party excepting Henry
Herpel.
The special train they were travollng
on over the B. & O. was wrecked near
Barnesvllle, Ohio, Sunday night. The
engineer was killed and tho fire
man Is not expected to live, but there
were no passengers Injured, but they
wore considerably shaken up. The
train was running 40 miles an hour
when the engine struck two horses.
The engine and all the coaches jump
ed off the track.
Buried Yesterday,
Mablo MUburn, who would have boen
four years old the 20th of October,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mil
burn, died at 11:00 a. m. Saturday, Aug
ust 24, 1001, and was burled in Beulah
cemetery yesterday afternoon. Funer
al services were conducted at residence
of parents by Rev. Perry A. Reno.
The following out of town people at
tended the funeral: Mrs. J. II. Anthony,
grandmother of tho child, James An
thony and wlfo, George Anthony and
Alex Troup, of Yatesboro, John Langly
and wife and H. W. Anthony, of Byrne
City, Robert Browl and wife, of Tyler,
James Nould and wife, of DuBols.
When School Begins.
Tho West Revnoldsvllle public
schools begin Tuesday of next week,
September 3rd .
The Wlnslow township schools begin
September 10th.
The RoynoldBvlllo borough schools be
gin October 7th.
The parochial school will open tho
middle of September.
Valuable Farm for Sale.
A farm containing fifty-five (55) acres
In flrst-closB condition, a good modern
bouse and barn thorcon, a woll of splen
did water, orchards of choicest fruit, a
short distance to school, also to thrco
churches. Farm will bo sold for less
than buildings thoreon cost. For fur
ther particulars cull on or address R.
W. Shaffor, Richardsvillo, Pa.
Taafe'a Grocery.
Richard Taafo, who Is opening a now
grocery store in the room formerly oc
cupied by Hughes' undertaking estab
lishment, expects to have his store open
for business to-day. Mr. Taafo has
bought a fine stock of fresh groceries.
He intends handling only first-class
goods.
Picnic in Paradise.
The Strauss church and Sunday
school will hold a basket picnic in Lud
wick's woods Wednesday, Sept. 11th.
Musio and speaking oxpected. Bring
your bosket and como curly and onjoy
a full day. Everybody and their friends
lnvltod. Lewis Ludwick, Supt.
Endeavor Convention.
The Jefferson County Christian En
deavor convention will be held In tho
Presbyterian church at Corsica to-day
and to-morrow. An interesting pro
gran has been arranged for this conven
tion.
G. J. Corwln will closo his gallory
about Aug. 29 for his annual vacation.
He will be gone for twoor throe weoks.
"That's the finest soda I overdrank."
Every girl In town has said this after
leaving our fountain. Reynolds Drug
Store.
New styles in Walk-Over's at Robin
son's. The greatest line of 50c shirts at Mo
Clelland'a. Bing-Stoke Co. department stores
will be closed all day Sept. 2nd Labor
Day.
Every one asks us how we sell such
Ice cream soda for 5c. Well we're do
ing It. That's all. Reynolds Drug
Store.
Enamels, Patent Colt, Box Calf
Block, Russia, Viol Leather in Walk
Over's at Robinson's.
We have a few odds and ends that we
will sell cheap. Johnston & Nolan.
Children's suits from SOo to $1.50 at
MoClelland'a.
The nicest and best rango, fully guar
anteed, for the lowest price at Hall's.
Good fit and good shoes at the lowest
possible price at Johnston & Nolan's.
Straw hats in all the latest things is
at MoClelland'a.
Big shoes and little shoes at John
ston & Nolan's at a reduoed prloe.
Underwear for 25c at MoClolland'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.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
Ex-Sheriff E. C. Burns was In Clarion
this week.
Mrs. Wesley Mutter Is visiting In
Brookville.
Philip Koohler and wife spent Sun
day In DuBols.
D. L. Dailoy, of Mt. Jewett, spent
Sunday In town.
E. C. Burns and wlfo were at Gettys
burg last week.
Mi's. J. B. Neale has been visiting in
Kane the past week.
E. E. Schugars and wife, of Helvetia,
were In town Sunday.
E. L. Johnston Is taking in the Pan
American this week.
Miss Blanche Harding vlsl'-ed frlonds
In DuBols lost Friday.
Miss Jessie Barclay went to St. Marys
Saturday to visit frlonds.
Fred and William Smith spent Sun
day with DuBols friends.
A. T. McClureand son, John, were at
the Pan-American last week.
Miss Carrie Deter Is visiting Miss
Mary Boll In Punxsutawney,
Miss Anna Brown, of Brookville, Is
visiting Miss Rose Heck man.
Mrs. John O'Hare returned yesterday
from a visit in Punxsutawney.
Mrs. P. B. Stoffln, of Philadelphia, Is
tho guest of Miss Erma Robinson.
Foster Whltmoro, of Pittsburg, Is
visiting his parents In this place.
Miss Muriel Lucas, of Brookville,
visited in Roynoldsville last week.
Miss Mary Jackson roturned to White
Earth, Minn., tho first of this week.
E. Neff, Esq., and wlfo went to Buffalo
Friday to take In tho Pan-American.
Will G. Repshor, of Yatesboro, spent
Sunday with his mother In this place.
Miss Ida Mile? roturned Monday from
a week's visit with relatives in DuBols.
Misses Caroline and Noll Robinson
are visiting relatives In Punxsutawney.
Frank A. Walkor, of Clearfield, was
tho guest of W. A. Thompson over Snn
day. Miss Nannie Boylos, of Clarion, wos
tho guest of Mrs. I. M. Hoch over Sun
day. Frank Rodgors and wife went to Buf
falo yesterday to visit the Pan-American.
Miss May A. Gazlay, of Buffalo, N.
Y., Is the guest of Miss Alda McEn
tiro. Miss Florence Thomas, of Foils Creek,
Is visiting Miss Tcna Hlles in Prescott
vlllo. MIsspb Mamio and Nellie Montgom
ery visited in Driftwood tho first of thU
week.
Miss Grace Myers wont to Corsica
Monday to spend tho woek with rela
tives. Miss Mabel Taylor, of Brookvlllo,
was tho guoBt of Miss Kttio Shick tho
past woek.
Dr. J. W. Foust and wlfo and son,
John, went to tho Pan-American yes
torday. W. W. Wiloy and Warren Doible are
attending tho Elks fair and carnival in
St. Marys.
R. H. Wilson and wifo spent Sunday
with tholr son, Dr. Rold Wilson, In
Brookvlllo.
Miss Evalyn Seohrist, of DuBols, has
been the guest of Mrs. J. M. Cathers
the past week.
Mrs. Olive Swongor, of Sumraorvllle,
is visiting hor sister, Mrs. L. M. Sny
der, this woek.
Miss Anna Murray, of Gaskill, Is vis
iting hor sister, Miss Olovia Murray,
in this place.
Walter B. Roynolds and Charles King
are at Buffalo this week taking in the
Pan-American.
Nora Wilson, of DuBols, visited her
sister, Mrs. F. P. Alexandor, In this
place last weok.
Mrs. John II. Kaucher, son and daugh
ter, Clifford and Laura, are visiting in
Clarion this week.
Wilson McEntlre, of Clarion, Is visit
ing his uncle Rov. J. C. McEntlre, in
West Reynoldsville.
Amos Reltz, of Stanton, Is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. W. P. Woodrlng, In
West Reynoldsville.
Miss Mlna Montgomery visited her
slstor, Mrs. George Hons in Falls
Creek over Sunday.
Mies Rosio Michael, of New York
City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. N.
Hunau, in this place.
Miss Nellio Stevenson, of New Ken
sington, was tho guest of Miss Tacy
Dempsoyovqr Sunday.
Father P. J. Donahue returned Sat
urday from a visit In New York City
and Staten Island, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGlnncss and
son, Andrew, of Smothport, Ind. Co.,
wore in town over Sunday.
George L. Spear, of Pittsburg, is
visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Spear, at this place,
William Slff, a merchant of Desire, is
in Philadelphia and Baltimore this week
buying a now stock of goods.
Mrs. James E. Biisbin and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, are visiting J. M. Biisbin
In Punxsutawney this week.
John Stauffor, of Punxsutawney,
visited his brother, D. B. Stauffor, In
Wost Reynoldsville last week.
Dr. Ely and Miss Edna Howe,
of Pittsburg, were guests at M.
Fan-ell's a day or two last week.
Miss Marie L. Purtoll, of Deposit,
Y., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. P,
Hardman, in West Reynoldsville.
Mr. Anna Broadhead returned
Avonmore Friday after a two weeks'
visit with ber son, O. II. Broadhead,
near this placo. Two grand daughters,
May and Bertha Oliver, accompanied
Mrs. Broadhead.
M rs. F. W. Palen and daughter, Ruby,
of Tekamah, Neb., are visiting Mr. and
Mr. and G. W. Palen.
Mrs. C. S. Armagost was called to
New Bothlehem Saturday on account
of the serious Illness of her sister.
At. M. Davis, Esq., and wlfo left here
Friday on a two wooks' trip to Chautau
qua and Pan-Amor lean Exposition.
Mrs. Bert A. Hays, of Allegheny
City, bas boen visiting her mother-in-law,
Mrs. J. M. Hays, several days.
Clarence and Miss Blanche McKee,
of Jacksonville, Indiana county, are
visiting Thomas McCrelght's family.
Mrs. N. A. Headley, of New Kensing
ton, who bas been visiting her parent
in this place, returned home Saturday.
Shelley Applegato, who has boon in
Pittsburg the past two months, return
ed to hi home In this place, last week.
Misses Wlnnlo and Nollle Coyle, of
Butlor, are visiting tho families of tholr
uncles, D. M. and P. F. Bolger, In this
place.
Mrs. T. C. Reynolds Is visiting her
daughter at Bradford. She will visit
the Pan-American before returning
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sprankle of Punx
sutawney spent Sunday with the latter'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hartman, of
must.
Louis O. Molllnger spent sevoral days
tho past week camping at Lora Park,
up the North Fork, with somo Brook
ville young people.
Mrs. M. E. Beck and two daughters,
Misses Grace and Edith, roturned Fri
day evonlng from a trip to Chautauqua
and Pan-American.
Miss Hannah Miller, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Kate Smith, of Beech woods,
wore guests of Mrs. F. D. Smith, on
Hill street, tho past week.
Dr. L. L. Means and James Evans
went to Buffalo Saturday night to tako
In the Pan-American. Thoy will return
the latter part of this wook.
Mrs. W. T. Cox, of this place, and
Mrs. W. K. Garvin, of Sandy Valloy,
are visiting their paronts, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Brocius, at Summer villo.
James W. Gillesplo, manager of Blng
Stoke Co. department store, and wlfo
and son, Alex, went to Buffalo Sun
day to visit tho Pan-American.
Frank R. Best and William Robertson
aro In Harrlsburg this wook attending
tho P. O. S. of A. State Encampment as
delegates from the Roynoldsville Camp.
Thomas Black returnod Thursday from
a trip to Bradford, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. Mr. Black took a rido on tho
"Maid of tho Mist" whilo at Niagara
Falls.
II. B. Coopor and family and Mr.
J. B. McClelland, of Brockwayvlllo,
visited tho former's father and sifter,
Ninlan Cooper and Mrs. J. K. Johnston,
over Sunday.
L. M. Snyder is at Buffalo this weok
attending tho Pan-Amorlcan Exposi
tion. His fathor, A. Snyder, of Brook
vlllo, bas charge of his business during
his absence.
G. W. Fuller and Ibooc London, who
wore In Now York State almost two
months, at a summer resort, Pan-American
and Niagara Falls, roturned
home last week.
John Duncan Purtoll, of Carbondalo,
Pa., visited his slstor, Mrs. P. A. Hard
man, in West Rcynoldsvlllo last week.
Mr. Purtoll loft hero Sunday night to
vUit the Pan-Amorlcan.
Mrs. Hannah Klugh, of Dunkirk,
Ind., who had been visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. William Bonnott, over two
months, returned to her home in the
"Hoosior State" last wook.
Mrs. A. T. McCluro, who was visit
ing In Knox township, was called to
Pancoast Sunday by the serious Illness
of hor father, Josoph Hawthorn, who
1 at the home of bis daughtor, Mr.
Joseph Hutchison.
Miss Annie Davis, who will teach
school In New Kensington the coming
term, wont to that place Friday. Her
school began Monday of this weok. Sho
get a salary of $45.00 per month.
There are 20 schools in Now Kensing
ton. Andrew Mealy and wifo, of Lickings
villa, Clarion county, and Ellas Albaugh
and wife, of Forest county, will visit
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stanford, near
Sandy Valloy, the latter part of this
week. The two ladles are sisters of Mr.
Stanford. This is their first visit to
this section.
Rev. Bunyan McLeod, of Milan, Mo.,
who is visiting Rov. John Waite,
preached In tho Roynoldsville Presby
terian church Sunday morning. He is
a good preachor. Those who heard
him speak very highly of his sormon.
Rev. McLeod was a classmate of Mr.
Wulto In the Danville, Ky., Theologi
cal Seminary.
Misses Margaret Butler and Bertha
MoGaw are the delegates from the
Reynoldsville Christian Endeavor So
ciety to the County Convention to be
hold In Corsloa this week. Besides the
delegates, Rev. W. Frank Ruber, Prof.
It. C. Wilson, Misses Belle Arnold and
Olive Roynolds from this place will at
tend the convention.
William Banoker, who just returned
from the Philippine Islands, is visiting
hi father, M. E. Banoker, in this place,
who 1 working in Klrohartz' olgar
factory. William was In the Philip
pine Island three year, Ho served a
a soldier and was in tome hot battles.
After being discharged he remained In
the Philippine and engaged at othor
work for a time,