Subscription $1.00 prrytnrin advanre, C. A.ftTKFIIKNKOXI.Kdllor and Pnb WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1003. Entered at the pnstofflce at KoynoUlsvllle aioncnncl class mall matter. Oi'Mmrhvim.r TrMtrnosnNo. SI. If You Have Eye Trouble Or any kind, call and have your eyre jxatnined free. Permanently located, always to da found. Work guaranteed. Price roHHOimhlu. . CF. Hoffman, r Mr" W II AT KIND Of books nre you looking for? No mat te r, come here any way. Gift books, blank books, pock et books, books, etc., etc., etc. Then we have Sta tionery, both tablets and boxed, with euvel o p e s. We give our cus tomers every advantage. Books Books Books Books STOKE P II A II- MA C Y fl Little oT Everuttilnrj. "Village Fool" Feb. 0. February 17th is election day. By all moans hear Roberson Feb. Itth. Comedy-drama, "Village Fool" at the opera house February 0. It will pay you to hoar Roberson next Monday evening In Assembly hall. A fow of the "four hundred" held a danoe In Frank's Pavilion Friday eve ning. Ed. Syphrlt, who was at Homestead working, has returned to home of his parents in Par ad Is, ' Mrs. Robert Clark, of DuBols, visited hor mother-in-law, Mrs. S. M. Rhoads, In this place yesterday. The offering In the Presbyterian church next Sunday will be for the Board of Aid for colleges. ., Misses Edith and Birdie Baura, of Falls Creek, were the guests of MUs Mary McClure yesterduy. Frank ,R. Roberson holds the highest ranks as an illustrated lecturer. Don't fall to hear him Feb. 0th. Wo had Ave weeks of continuous good sleighing und now people are grumbling b.Hiausetbo Rlulghlng has gone. Snoley, Alexander & Co., bankers, gave carnations to their depositors, last Thursday McKlnley's birthday. Quite a numbor of Reynoldsville people wore carnations If it Thursday MoKlnloy's birthday am ;ersary. The sun did shine M . ay and if the (Mnnnrltimr ill nil. OrtA h la ahnilnttt It. WHO tuuu..H . .. ueoause qq uiuu ir uuiue uub iiu iuuk tur it.. Glenn Hartman, Fred E. McEotlre an i Herman Outbrlo entered the Reyn oldsville BubIdoss Culloge the past week. If thunder and lightning awakens the toads they must have been disturb ed about eight o'clock last Thursday evening. District Deputy D. W. Atwater went to Yatesnoro yesterday afternoon to organize a -Protected Home Circle at that plitce. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Uartle, of Lazoar ville, "VV'oat Va., are visiting .their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Barry, In West Reynoldsville:1"'" ' A duughtflr was boro ito.Drand Mrs. j H. JV. TruiU at .Now n1iflehJbW on Tuesday of last wee.lt, Jan. 27, 1003, and died the following duy. Miss Ethel MCrelght is teaching school at Fall Creek, filling a vacancy caused by the resignation of the' teach er appointed at beginning of term. J. B. Harrlngor, of Boover tbwnshlp, and Miss Sadie Mllllron, of Washington township, were married at Brookvlllo Monday of this week, February 2, 1003. Jacob K. Womoldorf , one of the Re publican candidates for supervisor of Winslow township, has had a hard tussol with typhoid fever the post two weeks. Next Sunday Rev. W. Frank Reber finishes his work as pastor of the Reyn oldsville Presbyterian church, and on Sunday evening he will declare the pulpit vacant. The Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church will hold a dime social in the basement of the church on Friday eve ning of this week, Feb. 6th. Light re freshments will be served. W. D. Boll, of Punxsutawney, who takes L. J. Marshall's place as collector and salesman for the Merrls Beef Co., of DuBols, made his first trip to Reyn oldsville on Monday of this week. On Monday of this week the Reyn oldsville Lead and Zlno Company, com posed largely of Reynoldsville capital ists, was offered $."0,000 for the zlno plant now 'being operated at Reeds, Mo. Joseph B. Mitchell, of Brockwayvllle, spent Sunday in this place. As soon as Mr. Mitchell can got a house he will take his wife to Brockwayvllle and then his visits will not bo so frequent to Reynoldsville. Rev. J. C. McEntlre, who closed a revival meeting in the Paradise M, E. church last Wednesday, after eleven persons were converted, is holding re vival meetings In the M. E. church at Rathmel this week. In the list of Winslow township Democratic candidates published in The Star last week, by some mis take the name of J. M. Norrls for town ship treasurer was omitted. Mr. Nor rls is a candidate for that office. Raymond Swab hauled a heavy load of sandstone from Hopking to glass plant at this place one day last week withFiankP. Best's team. The load weighed almost six tons Ave tons and sixteen hundred. A good load for one team. Robert Barkor, a resident of Reyn oldsville a number of years, who moved to Hustings, Pa., recently, has moved to Punxsutawney and taken charge of a restaurant near the B., R. & P. R'y station. Mr. Barker was in town yes terday. ' , It was reported in one of our ex changes that Thomas O'Hare, of this place, had signed with the Detroit American League team for 1003. Mr. O'Hare has not signed with any team for the coming season. He has four or flvo good propositions. Ethel, two-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Guthrie, died Sat urday at 2.00 a. m., January 31st, 1003. and was burled In Beulah cemetery Sunday afternoon. Short funeral was held at residence of parents, conducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno. Through the kindness of a friend the teachers of the public schools of this place were each presented last Thui-s- day with a beautiful carnation to be worn in honor of the late Pres. Mo Klnley. The teachers greatly appre ciated the gift and heartily thank the unknown giver. A Reynoldsville woman, who has con sulted clairvoyants at different times. was in DuBols recently and consulted a clairvoyant at that place whom, she says, is the blggost fraud she ever met, and yet the clairvoyant is doing a rush ing business at from $1.00 to $5.00 a silting. It is remarkable how easily people are duped to part with their money. Rev. F. P. Brltt, of Corsioa, who is holding special meetings In Summer vlllo Presbyterian church, received tulegram Monday that his sister died in Fayotte county, and be requested Rev. W. Frank Rubor, of Reynoldsville, to conduot the meeting at Summorvllle Wednesday evening. Rev, Reber will go down on the 6.27 p. m. train and re turn on the 0.50 to-night. ' Mrs. Charles A. Herpel entertained about thirty lady friends at her home in West Reynoldsville on Monday eve ning of this week. It was Mrs. Herpel's birthday, but Bhe did not notify bar guests of that fact and it was almost time to go home before any of them learned that it was ber birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent in play ing "Flinch", and other games.. At 10.30 refreshments were served. A lounge in the sitting room of D. B. Stauffer's residence In West Reynolds ville was destroyed by fire Sunday after noon. Mr. Stauffor, who is troubled with asthma, was sitting near the lounge inhaling a preparation he uses to give him relief and he did not notice that the lounge was on fire and the room full of smoke until one of bis sons stepped into the room and yelled fire I The lounge was thrown out of the room before any more damage than the de struction of lounge occurred.," Mr. Stauffur thinks. t4iat . when be., struck tuatob to light'-tlie- prepwatlaa fur In haling that ffluoe of the match flew on to the lounge. NEW INDUSTRY TALKED OF. An Effort is Being Made to Start a Match Factory. There is a stranger in town who wants to start a large match factory In Reyn oldsville that would give employment to 200 persons. There was to have been a meeting tast night, but it was post poned until later in the week. Full particulars next week if the project is far enough advanced by that time to give any facts concerning It. Maud King's Patty. Miss Maud King entertained twenty five young people at ber home on Grant street lost Friday evening. Various games were played. There was whis tling contest and Miss Hoi en Kunes won the prize. Refreshments were served. The lads and lassies had a Jolly time. Forty Hours Devotion. Forty Hours Devotion was held in the Catholic church at this place, be ginning with the Sunday morning service and ended with Tuesday morn ing service Fathers McGlvney, Rena han and Adam of DuBols, Driscoll, of New Bethlehem, Welnker, of Punxsu tawney, and Kuntz, of Erie, assisted Fathers Brady and Miller in the Forty Hour Devotion. ' Emanuel Busssrd Dead. Emanuel Bussard, a Winslow town ship farmer, died Friday forenoon, Jan uary 30, 1003, aged 45 years, 0 months and several days. Consumption wo the cause of death. Funeral service was held In the Church of God at Emerick vlllo at 3.00 p. m. Sunday, conducted by Rev. Albert Sydow, pastor of Emerick vllle M. E.' church. Interment was made in Bussard graveyard near Era erlckvllle. The deceased is survived by bis widow and four or five small children. Gone to Mexico. Charles S. Davis, son of Lawyer M. M. Davis of Reynoldsville, left here yesterday morning for San Nicolas del Oro, Guerraro, in the extreme southern part of Mexico, where he will accept a lucrative position with Balsas Valley Co. Charles will reach his destination sometime next weok. He wilt have to ride In the saddle two full days before he arrives at San Nicolas del Oro. Charles' numerous friends here were sorry to Bee him go so far away from home, yet he has their best wishes for success in his labors so near the jump ing off place. Stepped Into Cellar Opening. There was a large congregation at the Baptist church Sunday evening,' so large that the Sunday school room had to be thrown open and still there was not room for all who wanted to get into the church. Miss Annie Woodford was In the Sunday school room and when coining out at the side entrance she accidentally stepped off into the cellar opening, striking ber hip on the stone along the entrance. She did not re ceive any broken bones, but she was badly bruised and shaken up. The mis step might have resulted more serloifely. Township Board of Health. The regular monthly meeting of the Winslow township school board was held at Frank's Tivorn last Saturday. The teachers v ore paid a month's salary, Mrs. Garberlob was appointed teacher In the Rathmel schools to fill the vacancy cansed by resignation of H. E. McGarey, and then the school board organized themselves Into aboard of health, with W. H. Raber president, Amos Goss secretary and Dr. J. B. Neale sanitary agent. This board will hereafter look after cases of contagious diseases in Winslow township. Parents' and Pajtrons' Day. Last Wednesday was observed as Parents' and Patrons' Day In tbs pub lic schools of this plaoe. The regular work of the school was followed, though in many of the rooms some of the pupils' work was on exhibition. In the afternoon there vas a large attendance of parents and friends. The visitors went from room to room and listened to the . recitations as tbey were being regularly conducted. During the day some of the rooms had nearly a hun dred visitors. All seemed to bo well pleased, with tbe work being done by the schools. Opera Housa Packed. Stetson's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Com pany played at tbe Reynolds opera bouse lost Thursday nlgbt, and not withstanding tbe foot that the old play boa been produced in Reynoldsville many times, that it was a disagreeable evening and that a large crowd attend ed an entertainment in Assembly hall, yet the opera bouse was packed and a number of people were turned away. There was one man In the opera house Thursday night eighty-one years old who bad never seen "Uncle Tom's Cabin" played before. Tbe company was good one and tbe play was well produced. To make room for spring stock I an) closing out my hats at a great reduction Now is the time to get a new hat if you have not already got one at Mrs, Smith's, next door to, Dr. Murray's office,-; ,. .,. lV Call and see A, G. MtHlron's nifw gro cery store In Centennial building. Royally Entertained Last Friday evening, January 30, four members of the Women's Relief Corps of this place entertained the other members of tho corm at the home of Mrs. Edith Phllllppl on Main streot. Mrs. Phllllppl Mrs. Holomon ShafTor, Mr. E. L. EVans and Mrs. n. W. Herpel were the four ladles who royally entertained the other ladlos. At six o'clock an excellent supper was served the tables wore laden with choice Vlunds. The dining room was beauti fully decorated. Various games were played during the evening. Prof, Kern took a flashlight picture of the group. When home-going time arrived the guests felt that they certainly had a delightful time. 'The members of tho Rellof Corps have been working hard and unselfish ly for a number of years, giving (up pers, entertainments, Arc, to raise money for some old soldior or ft soldier's widow, or for omo worthy cause, and we believe this Is the first time, as a corps, they have ever enjoyed an evo- nlng In a purely social manner, and we do not know of any body of women more deserving of just such an evening of pleasure as they bad Friday evening. No Design on Principalship. Some one has started tho report that Prof. G. W. Lenkerd was taking some part In political mnttors because he in tended being a candidate for tho princi palship of the schools of this borough for next term. Tho editor of THE STAR interviewed Prof. Lenkerd concerning this report, and he authorizes us to state that he has no Intentions of mak ing application for the principalship, and that he does not ever expect to en gage in school work again because he can make much more money by putting as much enorgy into some other line of business as ho put Into tho school work. Therefore, Prof. Lenkerd wants It dis tinctly understood that he tins no design on the principalship nor has he any do sire for the position. He Is positively out of school work, and any part that he may take in political matters is Bimply done as a citizen of the town, as any other mnn may tuke part in politi cal matters to help a friend. State Directors' Association. The State Directors' Association's an nual meeting will bo hold In narrlsburg on Thursday and Friday of next woek, February 12 and 13. Tbe delegates elected by the Jefferson County School Directors' Association aro : Dr. T. R. Williams, of Punxsutawney, George II. Small, of Knox township, S. T. North, of Young township, W. H. Reber, of Winslow township, and Dr. V. C. New- come, of Big Run. The alternates are Dr. J. A. Nowcomo,of Eldrod township, and S. L. Perry, of Perry township. The city and borough superintendents meet in Harrisburg, Wednesday, Feb. 11. County Supt. R. B. Toitrlck will go to Harrisburg Tuesday evening of next week to be there In tlmo for sup erintendents' meeting Wednesday. Tragedy at Marienville. A terrible tragedy occurred at Marienville, Forest county, Wednesday evening of last week. J. II. Fidlor, proprietor of Hotel Marlon, shot and Instantly killed his wife and then fatally shot himself. Ho lived about four hours after tho bullet crashed into his head. It Is claimed that Fidlor bad been drinking to excess for over a year and several times suffered with de lirium tremens. He had been on a protracted spreo for a week before tbo murder and suicide occurred, and was not able to be out of the house when be did the shooting. Mrs. Fidler was waiting on him when she mot her death. "Tho Middleman." Louis J. Russell, in "The Middle man," was greeted with a full bouse at Reynolds opera house Monday night. "Tbe Middleman" is a patbetio play of great dramatic force. Mr. Russell, as Cyrus Blenkarn, the inventor, is a master artist. Strikingly reallstlo were his exhibitions of tho emotions that swayed bis being as ho passed through the trials and worries of a man of genius, without means battling against unscrupulous capitalists. Mr. Russell was well supported in bis production of "Tbe Mlddloman." The entire com pany are professional players. Notice to Stockholders. Notice is hereby given that tbe reg ular annual meeting of tbe Raynolds vllle Building and Loan Association will be held in tbe association's office February 23rd, 1003, at 7.30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing five di rectors and ono auditor to serve for three years and the transaction of such other buslnesB as may properly come before the meeting. John M. Hays, L. J. McENTIRE, Sec. President. Night School. In addition to our regular courses of bookkeeping and shorthand wo have ar ranged for speclul courses in the com mon branches for those who wish in struction along that .line. No educa tional test required to enter. Students will be given individual instruction. Sessions Mouday, Wednesday aud Fri day evenings. ' Reynoldsville Business College. Just received 1,000' ponods of butter at Double's. Basement Filled With Water. The basement of Bing-Stoke Com pany's department store was covered with over a foot of water Thursday eve ning. Tho water continued to run in and there was no outlet for It, the drain pipe being clogged. A siphon was put In working order, but the water ran In faster than tho siphon was carrying it out and towards morning the boiler room was flooded, the steam went down and the siphon would not work. Friday morning a half dozen or more men were put to work on pumps and by keeping tho pumpB going continually they succeeded In getting ahead of the Incoming water and early Saturday morning steam was raised ani the siphon Btarted again, and it was not until Sunday altornoon, when tho clog ged sewor pipe in tbe alley back of the store was open, did the water quit run ning Into the basement of Bing-Stoke Co's storo. They had to work continu ously from Thursday evening until Sun day afternoon to keep tho water down so that their large stock of goods In basement would not be destroyed. Tho cellar of C. R. Hull, adjoining the Stoke building, was also filled with water and Mr. Hall had trouble in saving tbe goods ho had in collar. It Is claimed that tho clogging up of the Bewor pipe, which, by the way, was full of newspapers, rags, &c, was the cause of all the trouble. Tbo water could not get out any other way and It backed Into the collars and basement, lust as soon as tbe sewer pipe was opened in alley the water quit running Into Bing-Stoke Company's basement, which made it plain that the trouble was caused by the clogged sewer pipe. How About Murders at DuBois t There is a paper published In DuBols that thinks the-Jefferson county author ities are entiroly too slow in getting evidence in tho John Tine murder case, and adds : "There is a growing disgust' for the officials of the county for their apparent want of Interest In seeking the vindication of justice in an affair which has been brought in such conclusive form to their notice." True, the county officials should not let up on this case until they have sifted It to the bottom, and no doubt are working on It quietly, but tho people of Clearfield county, and especially tho people of DuBois, should bo the lust to get disgusted with tho Jefferson county officials, for have there tyit been murders committed in DuBois and Clearfield county? and what efforts did the officials put forth to run down tho murdorers ? This is tho samo sheet that is quick to publish even a rumor of small-pox in Reynoldsville and surrounding towns, but has Uttlo to say of any small-pox cases that develope In tho town where It is published. Consistency, thou art a jow's-harp to be played upon at the will of tho manipulator. Mothers' Club Meeting. Thoro was a fair attendance at the Mothers' Club moeting in Assembly hall last Friday afternoon. Rev. W, Frank Reber was presont and delivered a very Interesting and helpful address. There Is to bo a special meeting of the Mothers' Club on Friday aftornoon of this week, February 0th, to deter mine whether to have Mrs. H. G. Mon roe come here with hor historical play or locture on Cromwell. Ono hundred Reynoldsville persons would bo required to take part in this entortalnment, and on that account the members of the Mothers' Club may not engage Mrs. Monroe to como hero. Hpwover, it will bo decided Friday afternoon. Varied Program. The Hawthorne Musical Club gave tho second number of tho publlo school looturo course in Assembly hall last Thursday before a fine audience. Tbe program was varied, ranging from fine classical music to bright and broozy comedy. The descriptive trips to "The County Fair" and "A Trip to New York City" were good. Tho "trick violinist," who said his name was "Uncle" Ed. Seeloy, captivated the audience. There was very little vocal music, it was most ly instrumental. Some of thoso present thought the entertainment was fine, whllo thore were others who were not entbuslastlo over the entertainment, Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers. All taxes must be paid before March 1st, 1003, or they will bo collected ac cording to law. My term of office ex pires at that time. G. W SWARTZ. The Protected Home Circle of Reyn oldsvllle initiated eight candidates Monday evening, and bave bad Initia tions almost every meeting night. This is an organization where men and womon moot together, each carrying protection by insurance from $500 to $1,000 at reasonable rates. Examlna tlon and initiation, $2.00. For rates In quire of District Deputy D.. W. At water. Mrs. Lena Armstrong, wife of John Armstrong, a glass worker, who died at Fulls Crook last weok, carried $1,000 In tbe Protected Home Circle which will- be puld In 30 days. Roberson's lecture on "The Last Days of St. rierre" will be ft rare treat, It Is only a matter of time until this entire community will be convinced tjiat MlJllrong are , he, owest priced roeroljajjts. , , ,..AT ,.,,1 . Soo Gibson's optical ad. LAST DAYS OF ST. PIERRE. An Illustrated LeCture by Frank R. Roberson. The destruction of St. Plorre less than a year ago, caused by the eruptions of Mt. Pelee, was one of the greatest trag edies of all history. The loss of Ufa was . enormous, reaching nearly forty thousand. But few people escaped the awful catastrophe. This modern Pom- pell was visited a fow days after the eruption by Mr. Roberson, who had se cured the assistance of an expert pho tographer. With aid he socured view and actual scenes which are' of Intense interest to man. These photographs were designed for this lecture and they are the very finest illustrations tbat can be obtained. With the assistance of theso tho description of event and places becomes very vivid and real when given by so able ft lecturer as Mr. Roberson, whose reputation and ability cannot be questioned. He stands first in rank In his work, and the "Last Days of St. Pierre" cannot fail to please a Reynoldsville audience. The mag nificent Illustrations themselves would be Interesting and entertaining but when they nre accompanied by the vivid descriptions of the lecturer, the lecture cannot fall short of highly en tertaining and instructing. Mr. Roborson will be here Monday evening, Feb. 0, as tho third number of the publlo school lecture course. No one can afford to miss this attraction. Tickets may be secured at Stoke' drug store at fifty cents for reserved seats and thlrty-flvo cents for general ad mission. The p'ot of Assembly hall will be put up at noon to-day, Wed nesday. Horrible Accident. Mrs. J. C. McEntlre was called to Wlltlamsport Saturday to attend the funeral of her brother, Frank T. Car ruth, who met with a horrible accident Friday afternoon and died In the Wil llamsport hospital that evening. Mr. Carruth had been a. freight conductor on the P. R. R. for many years. 'The accident occurred at Nisbet, between Lock Haven and Wlltlamsport. The (jitzi'ttc ami llulktin says : "Tbe cars were being switched at the time of the accident, Carruth was alone, and no one knows how it happened, but the supposition is that in attempting to board tbe cars he slipped on tbe ice and fell under the wheels. "It was a horrible accident, both legs being cut off bolow the knoes and bis right arm broken and crushed. With his uninjured arm the unfortunate con ductor dragged himself from beneath the cars and shortly attracted tho attention of other members of the crew. Ho was brought to the Willlamsport hospital, where Dr. C. W. Youngman and other surgeons ampu tated his logs. They did not attempt to attend to the crushed arm, as the Injured man was suffering too much from shock, and there was ft doubt from the first whether ho wquld live. How over, every effort was mado to save his life, but in spite of all that could be done be passed away at 0.45 o'clock." Mr. Carruth was about 55 years old. He leaves a wifo and family at Wil llamsport. Funeral took place Mon day afternoon. West Reynoldsville Democrats. Tho Democrats of West Reynolds vlllo nominated the following ticket lust Wednesday evening for the Feb ruary election : Burgoss Wm. Burge, sr. Council W. P. Woodring, Frank Bates. School directors Joseph McKernan, David Bollinger, J. D. Woodring. High constable C. J. Arnold. Tax oolloctor P. J. Ward. Auditor P. A. Hardman, L. W. Porrln. Judge of eleotlon R. W. Miller. Iaspootor James W. Moore. Prompt and Liberal. Perry B. Love, agent for tbe Central Accident Insurance Co., gave James Dognan, the well known lumberman, the company's draft for $575.00 last week, In payment for disability result ing from a broken leg. Tbe "Central" Is always both prompt and liberal in meeting the terms of Its contract. For Sale. 127 acres of land, 15 acres cleared and balance in woods, with a lot of second growth chestnut and otber hardwood, and a two story house, 18 x 28 ft., stable and other outbuildings, and 50 growing fruit trees. Located one mile west of Emerlckville. Inquire of A. G. Dingor, Emerlokvllle, Pa. "Village Fool" will be played at tho Reynolds opera bouse on Monday nlirht or next weeK, February 9. ' Gibson bos visited here so long and been so successful that vou make mistake In consulting him if you need eyework done. It 1 pleasure and economy to deal at Mllllrens department store. Mrs. Smith's dressmaker, who baa been on the slok list, went to work Monday. We will be glad to accom modate you again after two weeks' wait. ' , .' ' ''.". Bran, middlings and corn ohsps at wholoBalo at Reynoldsville Mills. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. . ailmpses ot the People who are Pass ing To and Fro. W. W. Fetter was at Johnsonburg over Sunday. Mrs. W. B. Alexander Is visiting In Curwensvllle. Miss Ida Stewart visited In Falls Crook last weok. Charles M. Folcbt, of Punxsutawney, was In town Sunday. ' ' Mrs. Ab. Reynold visited her sister in DuBols yesterday. J. C. Hirst and son, Charles, are in Indiana county thl week. I. D. Winslow, of Pittsburg, visited his mother the post week. BIsh Hall went to Pittsburg Monday to work at carpenter trade. T. F. Adam visited his parents in Brockwayvllle over Sunday. E. S. Miller and wife visited at Pen- field during the past week. Rev. Edward Driscoll, of New Beth lehem, was In town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sadler, of Anita, were visiting in town Saturday. Glenn A. MUUren, of Kano, is spend ing this week in Roynoldsvllle. Amos Doemor and wife are visiting a daughter at Heathvllle this week. John Warnlck, who was at Kane fow weeks, has returned to this place. Mr. and Mr. D. C. Rhodes visited in New Castle, Pa., during the post weok. John Stewart, of DuBols, visltod hi sister, Mrs. Florence Craft, last weok. D. D. Wesson, of Butler, was tho , guest of his niece, Mrs. Viola King, last week.. County Supt. R. B. Teitrlck visited the West Reynoldsville schools Monday afternoon. ' Mrs. Anna McClarren and Miss Clara Hhoden visited in Clarion the past weok. II. Bruce Kline, of New Kensington visited bis parents near this place last week. Mrs. L. M. Weitzel, of DuBols, visit ed her brother, ye editor, a day lost week. Miss Carrie Carrlor, of Summervile, spent Sunday with friends In thl place. David Whoelor is at Kansas City, Mo., this woek buying a car load ef mules. Mrs. Caroline Armor and daughter, Miss Nolllo Armor, spent Sunday In Brookvlllo. Miss Emma Clayson, of Kane, Is visit ing her brothor, Henry B. Clayson. in this place. N. T. Rhodes wont to East Brady yesterday to accept a position In the P, R. R. shops. George W. Sykes, of the Syke Wool en Mills Company, was In New York City last week. John H. Kauoher, cashier of the First ' National Bank, was In Willlamsport ft day last weok. Robert H. Wilson and wife spent Sun day with thoir son, Dr. Reid Wilson, in Brookvllle. . s Misses Anna and Hattio Murphy, of Brookvlllo, were guests of Mr. Rich ard Taafe Sunday. Mrs. Ida Alexandor, of Clarion, was the guest of Mrs. W. B. Alexandor the first of this week. A. E. Dunn, hardware merchant of Falls Creek, formerly of this place, wa In town yesterday. Miss Susie Reynolds loft here Monday to visit a couple of weeks In Pittsburg and Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Joannetto B. Weber, of Brook vllle, was tho guest of Mrs. Frank P. Aloxandor last week. Roy Bartle, of. Verona, visited his sister, Mrs. Ed. Barry, in West Royn oldsvllle the past week. Miss Minnie O'Doll, of Brookvlllo, visited her cousin, Mrs. C. Bird Clark, In this place the past weok. Bruce Mitchell, of Homestead, sub urb of Pittsburg, has been visiting his parents in this place the past week. Thomas Wesson, ono of the dry goods merchants of DuBois, visited A. T. Blng Thursday afternoon of last wook. H. B. Coopor and wife, of Brockway vllle, visited the former's father, Ninlan Coopor, In this place tho first of this week. Mrs. Mary Jackson, of Pittsburg, Is visiting her daughters, Mrs. J. W. Gillespie and Mrs. H. Alex. Stoke, in this place. Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, of DuBois, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Koebler, In West Reynoldsville.. Rev. Father Joseph Kuntz, of Erie, who was formorly stationed at Reyn oldsville, has been in town several days the past weok. Todd Seeloy and wifo, of DuBois, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Bates, in West Reynoldsvillo. Charles M. Mllllron and George W. Robinson are In Philadelphia and New York City this wouk buying new goods for the Mllllron department store. Albert Fuluht, who is clerking In tho drug store of bis brother, Charles M. Feluht, at Punxsutawney, visited his parents In Reynoldsville this week. Mrs. V. A. Murray, of Patton, and Mrs. R. C. Murray and daughter, Fran oes, of Punxsutawney, were visitors at Dr. John H. Murray's over Sunday. Dr. R. M. Boyle, at one time burgess of Reynoldsville borougbi. now. a can didate for burgess of Falls G'rookr.was in town Monday te soe hftf sister, -Mrs. J. Van Reed.
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