O Sabtteriptinn $1.00 per near in advance. V. . NTKPllKNNONKdltor and Vnh. WEDNESDAY, APRIL IIP, WY2. To Bicycle Riders W wish to pay Hint we have a full stock of Tires and everything needed for t lie wheel, and that we are in shape to do all kinds of re pairing. If your "bike" is out of repair, bring it in, we will put it in shape for the summer's riding. Hring your umbrellas, guns, locks and all kinds of light repairing. You can have it done right at Hoffman's Repair Dep't. C. F. HOFFMAN, Tho Jowelor. rrrn im ..run t .nxmntri , House CleaningTime House cleaning time means wall papering time, and both are here. This is the season of the year when the house can be renovated, cleaned and brightened, to the best advantage and with the best results. Spring dec orative ideas are always the prettiest and this year's surpass those of any previous periods. The most decorative line of artistic and practical wall papers is to be found at STORE'S DRUGSTORE. Ha bandies ihe famous Pitts burg paper, and handles it ex clusively. No other store in this city has It, and no othor store has a lino approaching it In beauty of both color and de sign. Then, prices are an add ed inducement. You should call at STOKE, the Druggist's, before you place your order. You will be dis appointed if you don't. , D .1 mnm-m i rra tot ttt r fl Little ol Evemttilnrj. "Dav.ld Copperficld" May 12. To-morrow is the 1st of May. Howe's moving pictures May 5. Forest fires are not uncommon in this section. With this issue The Star completes its tenth year. Howe's moving pictures Monday, May 5th,' in Assembly hall. Miss Bertha McGaw is clerking In Breaker's racket store. Re production of "Our German friend" Saturday, May 3rd. There is soma talk of organizing a base bail team at Reynoldsville this season. It will be several weeks yet before Sykes' new woolen milf building will be under roof. . The Hopkins mill was Idle a day or two last week on acoount of bad Hues In the boilers. "David Copperfield" by Mr. Wlllard D. Howo at Assembly ball Monday eve ning, May 12. . The brioklayers - began work on Thomas Tapper's new livery stable Monday morning. --' . The fioroe wind Saturday made It very unplousunt to be out on the streets on acoount of dust. Tho Reynoldsville Business College will move into the new rooms in Deible block next week. The New Bethlehem leader bas been enlarged from fiveoolumn, eight-pages to seven oolutnn eight pages. Tickets are now on sale at Stoke's drug store for Lyman Howe's moving pictures. Secure your seats early. Helen Hetrlok, wbo went to El Reno, Oklahoma, last year, was married to a gentleman at that place last month. . A social danoo will be bold in the hall at Rockdale Mills on Friday night, May 2nd. Everybody invited to attend. The Union Temperance Club will bold their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, May 13th, Id Salvation Army ' , . ' , hall. Nine weeks until the Fourth of July ''"' nud If we are to have a celebration isn't ' It about time to begin to make arrange ments for it? ' KarlnnviUe, a small town In Forest oouoty, was almost wiped .out by fire ' t 7ednBflay. Ten stores', two hotels " ' t r !'.? boi'ses were burned. Tho subject at the Presbyterian church Sunday Evening will bo, "The lamo man, and what to do with him." Martin Sypbrlt, of Uldgway, and Iva Harrison, of this placo, were married In Pittsburg, arriving in Reynoldsville at noon yesterday. They will reside in Rldgway. Robert Sloan, boss driver, hnd his left foot badly Injured while at work in Big Soldier last Friday. He was run ning a trip out when he slipped and his foot was caught under a car. Prof. S. G. Smith, of Columbus, Ohio, who held a musical convention In Reyn oldsvlllo liiHt year, will hold a musical convention at Punxsutawncy from June 9 to 21. Prof, is a good Instructor. Tho monthly meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society of tho M. K. church was held at homo of Mrs. W. A. Thomp son, on Fourth street, luHt Friday. A five o'clock tea was served to tho mem bers. "The Dogma of the Faith," or "The Catholic Doctrlno Illustrated" with one hundred colored pictures, accompanied by an explanatory lecture, was enjoyed In the Catholic church Inst Wednesday evening by a fair sized audience. Rev. Perry A. Reno will lecture be fore the Epwort'n League in the lecture room of the M. E. church this Wednes day, evening. Subject: "My Trip South and What I Saw." Admission free: everybody cordially Invited to attend. A. G. Campbell and son, Robert, of Pittson, Luzerne Co., Pa., who were visiting the former's brother, James A. Campbell, in this place, returned home Friday. This is the first time tho brothers have soen ouch other in thirty years. Last Wednesday morning O. H. Broadhead's milk wagon team run out of barn with wagon and crippled the wagon so badly that it had to bo hauled to a repair shop in town on a road wagon, and milk wus delivered several days in a butchers' wagon A class of over a half hundred will be admitted to ten higher degrees in Mystic Commandcry No. 313, Anciont and Illustrious OrderKnlghts of Malta, at Reynoldsvlllo this afternoon and eve ning, ending with a social In Bull's hall and a banquet at Hotel Bel nap. Thomas Shannon, aged 0 years and 7 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon, died Monday morning, April 23th, 1902, and was buried in tho Cath olic cemetery yesterday afternoon. Fun eral was held in Catholic church. Measles was tho causa of the boy's death. When the excursion train from Rldg way stopped at tho Main street crossing in this placo Saturday night, William Priester got off tho train on sldo next to creek, where the embankment Is very steep, and he slid down the bank into tho water up to his knees before he could stop. Henry Reed, aged 2 years, 5 months and 2 days, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Reed, died at 0.45 p. m. Monday, April 28, 1902. The boy had only been Blck five or six days. Funeral service at residence of parents this afternoon conduoted by Rev. Perry A. Reno. In terment In the Reynoldsvlllo Cemetery. Alfred A. Bochert, who has served three years in Company B, stationed at Fort Thomas, has re-enlisted for three years and is a member of Company M, 2nd Infantry. He will go to Philippine Islands with his company. Mr. Bochert visited his sister, Mrs. James Boyer, in West Reynoldsville last week. B. G. Woodward, who recently finish ed the fourth term as principal of the Driftwood schools, has been visiting his brother, Ex-postmaster A. M. Wood vard, in this plaoo the past few days. Bert expects to go to Richwood, West Va., In a few days to accept a position as bookkeeper for a company of Drift wood capitalists who are building a large tannery at Richwood. George H. Pierce, of Philadelphia, Grand Instructor in the Anciont and Illustrious Order Knights of Malta, who was to have attended the meeting of Mystic Commandcry No. 313 at this pluce this afternoon and evening, bad a stroke of paralysis on 19th Inst, and is now very near the gates of death. His absence will be a disappointment to the Knights of Malta at this place. , N. A. Headloy, son-in-law of T. J. Davis of this place, who has been work ing at New Kensington several years, bus resigned his position there to accept I one in a meat market at DuBoia that Mr. Davis is interested in. Mr. Head ley bas shipped his house-hold goods to DuBols and will (tore them there for the present and Mrs. Headloy will re main at the home of her parents in this plaoe until they can secure a suit able house in DuBois. Rtt-produotlou of "Our German Frloud' with a grand vaudeville bill to close the evenings entertainment. By special request the cast will again pro duce Mr. Harris's play. An entire change of specialties bas been ar ranged good muslo will be In attend ance and no waits between acts. Tbe specialties will take plaoe after the play and close with tbe most laughable of all faroes, "Long Tbe Tailor." At Reynolds opera bouse, Sat. May 3. Prices, 16, 25, 33 cent. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store.' Arm Broken. Willie McEnteer, son of T. C. McEn teor, of West Roynoldsvillo, had his right arm broken at tho elbow several days ago by fulling Off n railroad hand cur. Missionary Convention. Thursday and Friday evenings of next week, May 8 and 9, tho eleventh annual meeting of tho Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of tho M. E. church, Clarion District, will bo held In tho Reynoldsvlllo M. E. church. Miss Spencer, a returned missionary from Japan, will bo present both evenings. A good program has lieen arranged for the convention. Mothers' Club Meeting. Thu regular monthly meeting of tho Mothers' Club will lie hold in Assembly hall at 3.30 p. m. Friday of this week, May 2nd. Following is program: Ad dress, Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D.; duet, Misses Frances and Golda King; dis cussion entitled "Children During Va cation," Misses Anna Kunes and Mar gurct Butlur. Odd Fellows at Rldgway. At least one hundred Odd Fellows and Daughters of Rebekah of Reyn oldsville left here on a special train over the B., R. & P. last Snturday morning for Ridgway to attend tho 83rd anniversary of tho Northwestern Anniversary Association of I. O. O. F. There was a large attendance and the parade was largo. Tho next annual meeting will be held at Mcadvillo April 2(1, 11HI3. Small Fire Causes Alarm. Tho occupants -of tho Arnold block had a littlo scare just before noon Satur day when tho wind was blowing fierce ly. There was a rubbish fire in rear of building and pieces of fire hod been blown to cellar window and was burn ing the frame work of window, filling tho interior of building with Bmoke, when discovered. Thoro were somo lively moves made before tho real cause of smoko was discovered. An Eloquent Speaker. Prof. J. M. BufTum, of Philadelphia, lectured in tho M. E. church last Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday evenings and gave "chalk talks" to school chil dren Thursday and Friday afternoons. Prof. Buffum is an eloquent talker and his lectures should have been listened to by largo audiences each evonlng, but the attendance was small. The lectures were free. A collection was taken oach evening. Buried Yesterday. Raymond Stewart Ross, son of W. S. Rohb, died at the Ross House at 11.00 a. m. Saturday, April 20, 1902. Ray mond had not boon well for flftoen years, but was able to be around most of the time until three months ago when he fell down through a mow hole In tho barn and was so badly injured that ho was never ablo to get out of bed again, finally resulting in bis death. Raymond was born at Strattonvillo.iClarlon coun ty, Pa., February 25, 1863, making him 39 years old last February. Funeral service was hold ut tho Ross House at 1.30 p. m. yesterday, conducted by Rov. Perry A. Reno, pastor of tho M. E. church, and lnt "men', was made in the Reynoldsville C met, i y. The deceased is survived by i.ie fuii.er and mother aud two. sisters, Mrs, A. P. Uttor, of Munlsing, Mich., nud Miss Byrd Ross. Catholic Ladies' Bazaar. The ladies of tho Cutholio congrega tion held a bazaar mid supper in Bell's Hull on Saturday and Monday evenings, from which they took In over $400.00, and could have taken in more if their supply had not been exhausted. Fol lowing are tho names of tho young ladies who solicited chances on a parlor couch, parlor chair, gold ring and a large picture of Father Brady and the amount each one raised, also names of persons who drew prizes: Parlor couch, Miss Marie Bobrcn, 992.20 at 10 cents a chance. Albert Reynolds drew tho couch. Miss Nellie Dcgnan 155.(10 and Miss Lizzie Taafe $13.60 on gold ring. Mrs. Charles E. Worden, of Hopkins, drew the ring, Hss Marie Kerr $35.00 and Miss Margaret Frlol $30.00 on par lor chair. Mr. Page, a glass worker, got the chair. Miss Susie Burgoon $.10.00 and Miss Susie Finnell $10.00 on picture of Father Brady. Miss Mario Boh re n drew the picture. Long Siege. W. H. Reber, the well known jolly German of Sykesvillo, was In Reyn oldsville Monday for the first time in twenty-three weeks. Mr. Reber sprain ed the ligaments of his left leg some months ago by stopping in a hole, his houl going Into the holu. Ills leg got very sore and finally he went to Phila delphia to consult a specialist. One doctor said the leg would have to be amputated and another doctor advised the postponement of amputation for six months, believing the leg would finally get better, and it is getting bet ter now, but still Mr. Reber has to -use orutches to get around. He felt very muoh encouraged when in town Mon day and bas hopes now that the leg will get strong enough no that be can walk without orutches. Exclusive designs from tbe largest wall paper mill In the country at Stoke's. Ask to see skirts at Butters. FRANK'S TAVERN. When Completed Will be a Fine Hotel Large and Convenient. Tho editor of this papor was shown the blue prints yesterday of tho changes that Frank A. McConnell will make on Frank's Tavern this summer. When completed It will have been changed Into a large and fine hotel, modern In every respect. A samplo room will bo added to tho basement, back of res taurant. What Is now used fur writing room and dining room will be the main office and tho present office will bo usifd for writing room. Tho new dining room will bo on Third street side. It will bo 20 by 48 feet, with sliding doors to open into corridor and writing olllco in case of emergency. There will bo Cathedral windows In dining room. Tho ladles' entrance will be on Third street. A large round corner porch will extend along front of building around to Third street. There will be 30 bed rooms in the now build ing, with three bath rooms. There will bo a vestibule at front entrance of hotel. Tho office, writing room buth rooms nnd tollot rooms will be laid with tcrra.o floors. There will bo a recep tion hull, a public parlor and a private parlor on second floor. The building will be three stories high. We cannot give a complete write-up at this time of the hotel as It will appear when com pleted. Tho out-side of building will be covered with a brown cement. The building will be heated throughout. A dynamo will bo put in the basement to furnish electric light for the hotel. Living Scenes Exhibited. Nothing In the moving picture line now before the public compares with tho Lymnn H. Howe show which will bo seen at Assembly hall on Mondny evening of next week, May 5th. A taking feature of Mr. Howe's policy is that the snmo pictures are never given at two engagements in tho same place. Although previous engagements here have contained pictures thatan audience would bo glad to see again, Mr. Howe will adhere to his rule and give an en tirely new program, embracing pictures secured at great cost and photographed from events that have attracted world wide interest. It is no wonder that Mr. Howe always plays to crowded houses. The moving picture mnchino has come to bo a great institution. It brings the living scenes of the world's greatest events before your very eyes in a man ner almost as satisfactory as if one had been presont at tho reality. While most other exhibitors content them selves with showing cheap and unim portant pictures, Mr. Howe secures the pick of tho market, regardless of the cost, and puts thorn on in a manner that challenges admiration, each picture bo lng accompanied by appropriate sounds. Married in New York State. Clarence M. Liord, clork in II. W. Eason & Co's clothing store at this place, and Miss Clara Dellaos, of DuBols, wore married at Olcan. N. Y., Tuesday, April 22, 1902. Mr. Herd Is a highly respected young man of this placo and his wlfo was one of the fine young ladies of DuBols. The yonng couple are staying at homo of the groom's step-father, D. M. Dunsmoro, in West Roynoldsvillo at present. A number of Clarence's frlonds gavo him a calitbumplan serenade last night and after that tho samo crowd got tbe "Per ry and Jerry" show bund to serenade Mr. and Mrs Liord. Tho friends of this couple wish them joy and happiness In life's journey. Lecture Course Statement. Statement showing receipts and ex penditures of lecture fund from Muy 27, 1901, to Apr. 22, 1902. Receipts Cash from sale of tickets for lecture course, $048.5"; cash from all other entertainments, $248 03; total re ceipts $897.20. Expenditures Debt from last year, $50.74; talent for lecture course, $417.50; Russell II. Conwell, $100.; dedication of school building, $28.13: drop curtain, $20.00; carpet and furniture, $93.77; books, $11.90; book re ception, $22.40; printing, advertising and sundries, $78.07; cash on hand, $38.09, total, $897.20 Drifting With the Tied. Miss Blancho E. Harding, daughter of George Harding, of Reynoldsville, and Charles B. Hoover, of DuBois, wero marriod at Limestone, N. Y., Monday, April 21st, 1902, by Rev. G. W. Schop filn. The bride Is well known in this place, having resided here a number of years. MIsb Clara B. Ross, of this placo, and Charles Biddle, of Now Castle, Pa., were married at Limestone, N. Y., Friday, April 25th, 1902, by Rov. Crlbbs. Mr. and Mrs. Biddlo are well known to many of our young pooplo. The county Prohibition convention will be held Thursday, May 1st, 1902, in tbe Odd Fellows' hall at Falls Creok, Pa. Prof. BufTum, of Philadelphia, will deliver an address both In tbe afternoon and evening. All Interested In tem perance movement are requested to be present. S. SHAFFER, Chairman. "Tbe Telophone Girl" at Bolvedero opera bouse, Brookyllle, Thursday even ing of this week. All new specialties and funniest farce you ever saw In connection with "Our German Friend" May 3. r l99999l99i ALBERT KI X CCCwCCCCCCCCCCCCCSCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC1 , Birthday Surprise Party. Notary Public Albert Reynolds, who was three score years old April 23, 1902, was given a Burprlso party on tho even ing of his birthday anniversary. Al bert's helpmate was responsible for the party, but she was equal for tho occasion and performed her port so judiciously that Ab. never suspocted that there was a surprise party being worked up for him, and when about thirty-five of his tnnlo frlonds, representing most all tho professions in town, stepped into his parlor nt 8.30 Wednesday evening Ab. was greatly surprised, and could not grasp the situation until some por son mentioned the fact that April 23rd was his birthday. Tho evening was pleasantly spent In playing games and listening to old time violin music. The musicians of tho evonlng were David Reynolds, "Uncle" Kd. D. Seelcy, O. F. Smith nnd tho host. Miss Sue Reyn olds played piano accompaniment. The old tunes that tho old time violinists played for dances fifty years ago aro just as inspiring as tho new tunes of tho present day. Tho old tunes renewed "Undo" Ed's youth and he snug a solo without solicitation. At a reasonable hour tables were spread and the guests were served with an excellent repast. The layout was olaborato and fine. There was ono feature of this surprise party that was unusual, and that was that there wero no presents given. Ab. would certainly have been tho recipient of a vory handsome present had it not boon that his wife requested that no presents bo given. It was approaching the "wee small hours" before any of the guosts said good night nnd wished Ab. many happy returns of his birthday an niversary, and somo remained until two hours of a new day had boon ticked off. Albort Reynolds Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Reynolds, both de ceased. He was born In a littlo log house within eight feet of where his modern residence now stands. Ho has always resided In Reynoldsville and was never away from tho town more than a wcok or two at a tlmo only when march ing through the southland with the boys in bluo during tho unpleusantncss In tho sixties. Entirely New Program. The entertainment lost evening at tho opera house proved to the largo audlonco present a very pleasing affttir. It consisted of Lyman II. Howes' pre sentation of moving pictures, and whilo Mr. Howo has glvon previous exhibi tions in this city, each succeeding one bettering tho previous, thu ono given last night was by far the best ever Been In tho city. Tho subjects wore all now and tho pictures of the launching of the Kaiser's yacht and tho Shamrock-Columbia yacht race wore exceedingly fine, and called forth hearty applause from tho audience. Tho usual flutter or vi bration so common to tbe blograph was absent and the performance was a vory superior one. Poughkoepslo (N. Y.) Eveninq Slat; March 25, 1902. At Assembly hall Monday evening of next week, May 5. Tickets now sulo at Stoke's drug store. A now show caso for displaying carpenters' tools baa been put in the Keystone Hardware Compuny store, which Is cortainly a convenient case. J. K. Johnston, a member of the Key stone Company, was the originator of tho case and Northamer & Kellock, of this place, made the case. The glass was blown at Star Glass Co. plant. The caso is a fine piece of workmanship, lust as fine as is turned out by city houses. Northamer & Kellock aro building up a largo trade in cabinet work, upholstering, pict ure framing, &o. A big long laugh for every body, "Our Gorman Friend" and "Long the Tailor." At Opera house Saturday, May 3rd. For Sale Five 8ft, flat top show cases. II. Alex Stoke. Sutters for ginghams. We oan supply your noods in tho paints or window shade lino. Any size shade mado to ordor. Stoke. Clbthoraft. Potapsoo $1.50.' Shoos for raon now pair If they do not wear, Bing-Stoke Co, Tbe 20 cent dinners at Hotol Bolnap restaurant aro unsurpassed. 2, 3, 4, 6 to 25, Stoke's wall paper. Clothoraft. - VNOLDS. J Judge Jenks Died Friday. Judgo William P. Jenks died at' his homo In Brookvllle on Friday, April ii, 1!K)2. The announcement of his death was flashed over electrified wires and passed with suppressed emotions from mouth to mouth among his neigh bors and friends. This sad intelligence awakened in the memory of our oldest inhabitants trains of reminiscences which link the early history of our county with the present, and In tbe minds of all feelings of venoratlon and respect which are Inspired only by lives of good and great men. Born at Punx sutawnoy on May 21st, 1822, the span of his eventful lifo embrace the years of primeval planting and modern growth nnd development In our county. In 1845 he was admitted to the bar. In 1807-8 he served with distinction his constituency In the State legislature. In 1871 ho was elected judge of the 18th judicial district, composed of the coun ties of Clarion, Jefferson and Forest, and during a term of ten years he won a place of eiuinonce among the' jurists of this state. Along with Hon. I. G. Gor don be sot the pace in the county for moral character and professional honor and Integrity, and his brothers In the profession may woll strive to emulate his example Tbe Influence of bis long life has been a potent factor In the in spiration cf high ideals of life among men. As a tribute of respect to bis memory and honor, the court In session this week adjourned at three o'clock on Monday afternoon and Judge Reed with tho members of the bar and visiting at torneys from neighboring counties, at tended tho funorul In a body. His in terment was conducted bv the Masonio fratornity, and its Impressive service at tho tomb was nevor more appropriate. Few men live to so ripe an age and a still less number leave behind them a lifo record so replete with deeds worthy of emulation, He was a life-long mem bor of the Presbvterlan church: head ded to his groat store of legal learning rich divlno truths which in his doclin ing yours became his comfort and sup port, no loaves behind him one son and two daughters, a large circle of hon ored kindred and a logion of frlonds. Common School Diplomas. Tho following is a list of pupils In the county who passod a satisfactory examl nation in the common branches and wore granted common school diplomas Goorgo Hughes, Pcarlo Barrett, Lil lian McAdoo. Elva Doomor, Mayme Gobs, Wlnslow township; Rachel S. Zufull, Henderson township; W. J. Sum- morvllle, William Cochran, W. D.Sum- mervlllo, Union township; Wade Haines, Mubel Cochran, Rose township; Mattle Jordon, Mary Yaunt, Martha Carrier, Sara A. Rhinos, Bortba Morris, Ger trude Moroy, Llda Johnson, Warsaw township; Samuel F. Lehman, Arthur Thompson, Samuel F. Plylor, Clover township; Maud Mauk, Clifton Clinger, Lusher Startzell, Ralph Burkett, Eliza Dlstul, Zun McKlnstry, Merle Kunsel mun Blanch Mauk, Francis Helm, Zelma Rowan, Oliver township; Verda Het rick, Edward B. HopklnB, Walter Eshbaugh, Boyd Wolfo, Homer Small, Knox township; Earl Bowdish, Perry township; Geneta Smyers, Bell town' ship; Tessie Stoops, Young township; Wesley Kearney, Fred Smith, Mary Culhoun, Graoe Cooper, Eva J. Smith, Margery Hunter, Washington town ship. Eggs for Hatching. Pure bloods, o. white or brown leg' horn eggs for hatching. Inquire of J. ,J. Hoffman. Potapsco $1.50. Shoes for men new pair if thoy do not wear. Bing-Stoke Co, Hulr bows at Sutters, made while you wait. Largo assortment of shoes for men .and boys at 11. VV. Eason & Co.'s No delay or disappointment if you buy your wuu paper at stone s, z, ii, 4, o to zo cents. An apron that cannot be bought else where for 25 cents. A special lot and can not do aupucatua. At snick and Priester Bros, are telling .carpet samples doiow cost, tug oar gains. Wall paper 2, 3, 4, 5 to 23 cents tingle rou at dkiko s. . PER Glimpses o A. P. Kin Miss Maud Kane. J. B. McManlg Sunday. Bon C. Reed and wf In Brookvllle John Broad has moved to Coal port, Pa. Rev. W. Frank Reber was! burg last week, Mrs. F. K. Mullen and farnlf moved to Tyrone. Mrs. W. H. Boll Is visiting rola at Cloveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George McGrody Sunday In Rldgway. Dr. A. J. Monk and wife spent day night In DuBols. C. Bird Clark and wife spent 8unday with relatives in Brookvllle. Miss Margaret Dally spent Sunday with her parents at Penflold. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Plfor, of Big Run, visited in this placo last wock. MlBses Effie and Edyth Clark are students in Grove City College. W. J. Miller and wife, of Park Hotol, Eleanora, were In town Saturday. John O'Hare, proprietor National Hotel, was In Pittsburg last week. Capt. T. C. Reynolds wag home from Harrisburg several days the past week. M. E. RIdgeway andwlfe returned Monday from a visit at Kane and Ridg way. Joseph Williams visited bis brother, Robert Williams, In Pittsburg last weok. The annual reunion of Knights of Pythias will be held at Punxsutawnoy June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deitz, of Yhe St. Elmo Hotel, DuBols, wore intown Monday. Tllton H. and Park Reynolds, Is, -of plac'e Clarion county, visited in this last week. J. C. Burns, jr., and Herman Daniels went to Pittsburg last week to work on a railroad. John Ross, of Boaver Falls, was called here by the death of his nephew, Ray mond Ross. M. E. Weed, of Roynoldsvllle Key-"" stone Hardware Company, was at Weed vllle last week. Misses Mildred and Damerls Ridgway and Master Joseph RIdgeway spent Sun; day at Driftwood. Miss Mary Blakely, of DuBois, spent Sunday at the home of J. T. Guthrlo lb West Reynoldsville. I S. M. McDonald, of Porter township, visited his son, Lawyer G. M. McDoni, in this place last week. VL James W. Gillespie, manager or Blng-Stoke Co. department store, was in Cloarfiold last Friday. Mrs. Ellen Lavo, of Williamsport, is visiting her son, H. F. Lavo, the brick layor, on Jackson street. Mrs. G. Newell Meokerkof Pittsburg, who has been visiting her parents sev eral woeks, will return home to-day. Mrs. Anna Brady, of Punxsutawnoy, visited the family of her cousin, James W. Glllospio, In this place last week. Mrs. Jennie Riollcy, of McKean, Armstrong county, visited her sister. Mrs. H. W. Herpel, in this place last week. Postmaster Ed. C. Burns and wife were at Brookvllle vesterday attend ing the funeral of Mrs. Archie Mc Gregor. I Mrs. Dr. J. W. Coloman, of Jeromo, Arizona, was a visitor at Dr. J. C. King's rv speV Moni and M. C. Coleman's in thU place the past week. Misses Floss, Maud and Marie Put ney, of Futneyvllio, Pa., were guests at Joseph Deter' and A. F. Yost's the past week. S. M. McCrelght, Esq., was at Flor ence, Washington county, Pa., last week to see his undo, Smith McCroight, who is ill. Mrs. S. P. Anderson, of Summervillo, Pa., it visiting at the home of her j daughter, Mrs. L. M. Snyder, on Jack- 1 son street. H. R. Burns, a conductor on tho R. & F. C. R'y, returned the first of this week from a three month trip in Mexico, Arizona and New Mexico. Mrs. F. K. Arnold and daughter, Miss ' v Isabel Arnold, who have been in Phila delphia since the first of year, will re turn to Reynoldsville on Friday of this week. Mrs. Joseph Strauss, of Philadelphia, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. N. Hanau, in this place during the past week. She left here yesterday morning to visit relatives in Ohio. Joseph B. Mitchell, student in the pharmacy department of the Medico Chlrurgical College of Philadelphia, is home on a vacation. Joseph passed the State Board examination for qualified assistant. Henry Logan Weaver, of Pittsburg, a cousin of Albert Reynolds, visited the latter gentlemen last week. Mr. Weaver took an active part In helping V Mrs. Reynolds carry out her plans to give Ab. a surprise uhrty Wednesday evonlng. William Northy, sr., who had been at Bloomtleld, N. J., about six month for benefit of his l;iath. returned to bis home in this Waco Saturday morulng feeling much better than be did when he went to New Jersey State. His frlonds will be gladjto know this. We meet any price on wall paper or paints. Sto)te. . A
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