1&tt Stan Subscription $1.00 per year in advance. V, A. HTKPHKNIION. Editor naPob. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1903. (Catered at the poMofflr at Reynoldtrllle Pa., as second class mall matter. Rmriivii.i.i TKi.irnoH No. (11. If You Have Eye Trouble Of any kind, call and have your eyes examined tree. Permanently located, always to de found. Work guaranteed. Price reasonable. C. F. Hoffman, IJ These Winds Chap Hands We have an excellent TOILET CREAM that we are selling a lot of and it is giving excellent sat isfaction lor rough chap ped hands and dry skin. There is nothing greasy or sticky about it. It doesn't soil gloves or fine fabrics. It rubs in quick ly and gives a nice odor to the hands. Come in and try a little of it. It wont cost you anything to rub a little on your hands and see how you like it. The regular bot tle sells for 15c. Many of our 1)est customers are using it right along. Price 15c. Stoke's Pharmacy. ft Little oT EverptHlnrj. The robins have come again. Entertainment Friday evening. A Dumber of people have the grip. Don't fail to attend the library enter tainment on Friday night. ' Help along a good cause by buying a ticket for the library entertainment. The Republican State convention will be held at HarrUburg on Wednesday, May 27th. Wm. M. Burge, burgess of West Reynoldsvllle, has sold his stock of gro ceries and closed his store. Monday, April 6, at 10.00 a. m., ha been fixed by Judgo John W. Hoed for the approval of collector's bonds. Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, of this place, will preach in the Baptist church at Punxsutawney next Sunday morning. Homer Ressler, a typo in The Star office, has been confined to hit home four days since our last issue with the grip. Elisba Cox is building a new store at Cox mine, near Sandy Valley. He ex pects to have his store open for business early in April. Rev. J. C. Ball, pastor of the New Bethlehem Baptist church, will preach in the Heynoldsvllle Baptist ohurch next Sunday morning. O. B. McDowell, who has been the cutter for the Reynoldsvllle Woolen Mill Co., baa resigned and will go to Buffulo, N. Y., to-day. Rev. A. J. Meek Is at New Bethle hem this week preaching in the Baptist church and assisting the pastor, Rev, J. O. Ball, in a series of meetings. M. A. Berkhouse, ol near Emerlck vllle, had the back of his loft hand bad ly lacerated a few days ago on a saw In lath mill at Nioktown, Cambria county, Pa. Do you want to see a good work ot reference in the public schools ? If so go to the entertainment in Assembly ball on Friday night of this week, March 13tb. ' The new iron bridge across Soldier Run, on Bradford street, is to br "!4 feet wide, making the bridge wide v bugh (or trolley oars, wagon road and tlx futt for footwalk. O A picture of the new church that the MetbodlHt Episcopal congregation of Reynoldsvllle contemplate building can ha seen In one of the display windows at L 1 Alex. Stoke' drug store. Two new students entered the Reyn oldsvllle Business College this weok, Miss Susie David, of Rathmel, and Samuel Llngenfelter, of Punxsutawney. Lee B. Humphrey, representing the Humphrey Brick & Tile Co., of Brook vllle, was In Reynoldsvllle yesterday looking after some business for his company. The Summervllle Telephone Com pany has put a 'phone in W. E. Storm- er's meat market In this place, one in Mrs. Handyslde store and McCrelght t grist mill In Prescottvllle. J. C. Brochey has been appointed to collect the state and county taxes in West Reynoldsvllle borough for 11(02, which remained unpaid when Tax Col lector Dompsoy resigned last fall before going to California. Rev. H. T. Chlsholm, who has been In the south for some time, has returned to Falls Creek and resumed his labors as pastor of the Presbyterian church. He preached his first sermon on Sunday. -Falls Creek Jlcrahl. Dr. W. B. Alexander, S. M. Mc Crelght, Solomon Shaffer and F. D. Smith were over In Butler county this week looking after the new coal works the Bessemer Coal Mining Company, of which they are members. Is opening. The Nelly Lyons Healy Stock Com pany concluded a three nights' engage ment at the Reynolds opera house last Saturday evening. The patrons of the show were well pleased with the man ner In which the plays were presented. A tramp was selling cheap jewelry In town Monday forenoon, but when Burgess Simmons caught him at It, he gave the "tourist'' short notice to get out of town and the fellow promptly took the hint and skipped out to another town. A number of Odil Follows from Llnd sey will visit the I. O. O. F. lodge at this place next Saturday evening. They will bring several candidates with them for second degree. The Reynoldsvllle degree team will put them through the second dogree. The following young ladles went to Punxsutawney on the trolley cars last evening to attend a party at Charles Eberharts: Misses Pauline Miller, Joan and Geneva MUllren, Mary and Kittle Wlndle. Vera Burns, Leona Bnum, Lena Hlles. Hon. Walter M. Chandler, the New York lawyer who lectured in Assembly hall lust Friday evening, paid the aud ience a high tribute before he began his lecture. We believe Mr. Chandler meant what he said, for he was certain ly standing before an intelligent and good looking audience. Mr. J. W, Gillespie fractured the small toe of her left foot week before last In a peculiar manner and did not know the too was broken until latter part of last week. Mrs, Gillespie was walking from bathroom to bedroom and struck her too against a chair that was standing in hall, breaking the toe square off. A corps of sunveyors representing the Iroquois Coal Company is here this week running niirvey lines at Brock Mines on the east side The work Is b.lng done under the direction of Engineer Hurst and he is being assisted by A. H. Swartz and Attnore Shaffer, two well known Reynoldsvllle young mon. Brockwayvllle llecnrd. The Plttaburg Dinpalch gives free a Mother Goose Paint Book to children who secure five persons to take the Sun day Ditpatch for ton weeks. You don't have to collect any money from the subscribers. The book is a great edu cational novelty and sells at (1. 50 each. Every child should have one, and any one can get five persons to take Pitta burg's great Sunday newspaper for ten weeks. Write ' to the JHnpatch for blanks. C. J. Arnold, who was proprietor of the meat market In West Reynoldsvllle over two years, has sold his market to 'Squire Stanley G. Austin. Mr. Arnold does not know yet what business he will engage In, but expeota to rest up a little and oollect some of bis outstand ing bills before he engages In other business. 'Squire Austin, who has re sidod In West Reynoldsvllle a number of years, Is well known to the people of this section. ' The auditors of Wlnslow township met at the City Hotel io Reynoldsvllle Monday of this week to audit the town ship accounts, but owing to the Illness of J. K. Womoldorf, one of the super visors, who could not be present, the auditors adjourned to meet at Sykes vllle on Monday, March 23rd. Joseph S. Johnston, one of the supervisor elected last month, filed bis bond with the auditors. He succeed Frank P. Best as supervisor. Prof. Downs, of Brookvllle. and Prof. Anderson, of Punxsutawney, were here last Saturday making arrangement with Prof. Smith with reference to the oontest to be held la Assembly ball March 20. The plans have been effect ed and the contestant of the different schools are working hard. The plot of the ball for this entertainment will be put up at Stoke' drugstore next Satur day, March 14, where the ticket will bo told. General admission 25 cents, reserved teat 10 cent extra,. Patty at Rathmel. The following young people of this place attended a surprise party given In honor of Miss Polly Mitchell at Rath mel Saturday evening, March 1: Grace Clawson, Grace MoAleer, Cora Barg, Lizzie Northey, Flora Northey, Maggie Hlles, Teany Hlles, Mary Trudgen, William Trudgen and John Northey. The people of Reynoldsvllle and Rath mel presented her with a fine ring. Surprise Patty. Last Thursday was Francis O. Sut ter' birthday and when he returned home at atx o'clock his wife had a little surprise to spring on him. She had in vited eight of Mr. Sutter's gentlemen friends to be at his homo when he ar rived to partake of a six o'clock dinner with him. It was a pleasant surprise for Mr. Sutter. The dinner was a fine one. Frank was presented with two handsome rocking chairs. Skipped to New Yotk State. Last Saturday Charles Now, a gath erer at the Star Glass plant, left here on noon train and Mies Bertha Sykes, stenographer and bookkeeper at Sykes Woolen Mills, left town on the evening train. The general supposition Is that the young couple met at Falls Creek and hied away to New York atato to join the matrimonial ranks. The young people had not returned to town up until last evening. Supt. Reed Promoted. John Reed, of Reynoldsvllle, who has held the position as superintendent of the Jeflerson and Clearfield Coal and Iron Company operations, has been pro moted to assistant general manager, which places him next In position to L. W. Robinson, who is general manager. Mr. Reed will have charge of the J. & C. C. it I. Co.' interests at Reynolds vllle, Big Soldier, Sykesvlllo, DuBols and the large territory awaiting devel opment in Indiana county. This Is only a just and deserved recognition of Mr. Reed' ability. New Qrocerymen. John Watson, formerly of Soldier, who was a school director in Wlnslow twp one year, has bought Davis Mo Cracken's store, corner Main and Tenth streets, and Is now conducting a grocery store. Mr. McCracken, who Is well along in life's journey and who was the oldest merchant in Reynoldsvllle, hav ing been in business here nigh unto forty years, has retired from the mer cantile business. Mr. Watson, who has worked in the mines many years and was a resident of Reynoldsvllle scvoral years, Is well known to many of our people. Chandler's Lecture. Hon Walter M. Chandler, a brilliant lawyer of Now York City, lectured In Assembly hall last Friday evening un der the auspices of the publio school leoture course. His subject was "The Trial of Jesus from a Lawyer's Stand point." Mr. Chandler possesses a fine voice, Is skilled In the ubo of words and presents a splendid appearance on the platform. He began the lecture by ex plaining that he would endeavor to de termine the correctness and incorrect ness of the trial and crucifixion of Jesus. For two hours Mr. Chundler hold the attention of the lnrno uudlenco. The lee, turn Is one that is certainly calculat ed to do great good. Relief Corps Social. The ladles of the Women's Relief Corps of this place wero entertained at the home of the president of tho corpB, Mrs. J. D. Woodring, last Wednesday evening, March 4lh. The committee who had charge of the social event were, Mrs. J. D. Woodring, Mrs. Al bert Reynolds, Mrs. Thomas C. Shields, Mrs. S. B. J. Saxton and Mrs. W. H. Lucas. There were 32 present. The table were beautifully arranged and the viand were apparently relished. A large silk flag was used in tho dec orations. The entertainment consisted of muslo, games and a whittling contest. Mr. Lewi Kllenhan won the prize in this oontest. A frame was fixed up for ladle to put their face In and whUtlo, The husbands were Invited to this social. Woman Ha a Grievance. Mr. C. E. Wilson, an agent from Indiana, with whom several of our town people are acquainted,' claims that the oltlzens of Reynoldsvllle owes her an apology. Mr. Wilson ha been In town several week selling corset and other article, but no one thought anything about her work until after the robbery Thursday night when some one started the false report that the chlef-of -police had been notified that a gang of rob ber were traveling over this section of country committing robberies and that a man, dressed In woman' clothing, wa with them and that he was selling corset a a bluff, but hi real objeot wa to get familiar with the inside of the bouse so he could give his "pards" the plan of house that they could enter the bouse without trouble. After this story wa circulated then a number of persons concluded that Mrs. Wilson wa the man In woman' clothing, and some were not slow In telling her about It. Even some of , the sohool children followed her on the street and Insulted ber, so she claims. The result baa been very disastrous to Mr. Wil ton' buainoa in Reynoldsvllle,. hence she feels that she ha a grievance, DISTRICT OFFICERS ELECTED. Thos. Htggerly Elected Natlonnl Com mttteeman of No. District. Patrick Gllday, of Morrlsdale Mine, has been re-elected president of District No. 2, United Mine Worker of Ameri ca,! William McPherson, of Barnes- boro, vice-president; Richard Gilbert secretary, and Thomas Haggerty, of Reynoldsvllle, national committeeman of No. 2 district. Bernard Rice, of Clearfield county, wa a candidate for national committeeman of this district, but Mr. Haggerty defeated him. Mr. Haggerty baa been national organizer for the U. M. W. of A. for sometime and his duties kept him quite a dis tance away from home most of the timo, but his new office, which he take the first of April, will not require him te stay away from home so much of the time. Oil Town Streets. The condition of Main street from Presbyterian church to borough line at Cool Spring Hollow during the post week has simply been horrible. Some places the mud was almost a foot deep. If that condition of the Main street of a progressive town I not forcible argu ment in favor of paved streets, word will surely fall to Impress the citizen of our town that we are badly In need of a substantial paving. The Btroets ot some of the oil towns that sprung up al most as quickly as Jonah's gourd, could not have been worse than some parts of the Malnstreetof this town. Think of It! Shall we be progressive when it comes to street paving or will we be a "back number?" Two petitions were presented to town council for paving different part of Main street, but the petitions were not legally gotten up and now a petition Is being circulated to property holder on Main street, entire length of the street, for their agreement to pay two-thirds of the expense of paving and the borough to pay the other one-third. If the majority of the property owner sign this petition It is very likely that Main street will be paved with brick this year. Library Entertainment Program. Following Is the program for the Library Entertainment to be given In Assembly hall Friday evening of this weok, March 13th: First Paht. Orchestra. . Male Quartette . Pelei'ted. Mesar II. It. King, F. II. Beck, F. P. Aleiati tier and W. F. Hurpel. Hecltutlnn "The Dead Kitten." Dorothy Elliott I'lnno Duett From Tanhauser Mra. A.J. Meek and Kathryn King. Recitation "The Llsper." Marlon Harris. Vrcal Solo Belected Mlsi Orace Heck. Operetta "The Fairies" by nine little girls. rnirvv'ippn, t oral Aimers six ratriea, natiti Foster, .elrna HhalTer, HiiKel McUrelKht, llalllo Burns, Gertrude. Stoke, Fay Nealei Little Maids, Mary Led Inn and Ruth McKoo. I'lit no nolo Valse Chromatliiue Clodard Miss Hello Arnold. Brcord Part. Orchestra, Female Qiiiirtctto. ...... .."Mule Boy Blue." Mm. J. W.lillhople, Mn. II. Alex Ntnko, Miss FranciM King, Miss l.Ulle Lenkerd. Rueltatlnn "The Huggles," Mr. Maud Booth, Vocal Bolo "Open the Gate of the Temple," Mr. Dr. Cratimer. Song Octette of Boys Bolo Belected Mr. John Keddocllir. Flag Drill. Orchestra. Katherine Rldgewsy Concert Company. As the fifth and last number of the public sohool lecture course the Kath erine Rldgway Concert Company ha been booked for April 6. Thl oom pany 1 composed of Miss Rldgeway her self, who 1 one of the best reader or reciter In the lecture field i of George W. Jonklns, the distinguished New York tenor, whose muBlo Is artistic In the true sense of the word ; of Percy J. Hunt, the baritone, who possesses a superb voice, and who Is easily one of the most promising singer of the day ; and of Miss Agnes Farrell, the pianist, who is a most skilled musician, bolng a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Mu.lo. Thl company cannot full to ploaso a Roynoldsville audience. Timber Claim in Oregon Persons desiring to join a personally oonduoted excursion about to start to locate 100 acres of good timber, write Immediately to S. A. Craig, Esq., Brookvllle, Pa., a tooost, expense and way ad means ; or better call at onoe to see him. A special meeting of quarterly con ference will be held In the M. E. ohurch at quarter after eight o'clock this eve ning. Presiding Elder Rich will be present. All persons Indebted to me will please call and sottle Immediately. Must got account settled. C. J. Arnold. Don't mis the honest deal in men'a and boys' dress shirts for- spring and summer at A. Katzen's. Remember that it means a saving of 25 per cent by dealing at Mllllrena. Bran, middlings and corn chop at wholesale at Reynoldsvllle Mill. Visit Mllllrons shoe department for bargain. Fit and workmanship guaranteed on all tailor made suits. Price 915.00 to (30.00 at Blng-Stoke Co. Biggest assortment of noon's, boys' and children's shoes, all strictly new stock, at the lowest price you have ever got an honest deal at A. Katzen's. John Doubles toll huttorne. V ROBBERS VISIT FOUR HOUSES. Carried Away Large Amount of Silver- war from Residence of Ira S. Smith. Thursday night of Inst week, March Sth, robbers entered the dwelling houses of Ira S. Smith, 'Squire M. M. Dyls, Dr. DoVere King and Postmnstor E. C. Burns, all ot whom reside on Grant street. At each house tho rob bers gained entrance by unlocking side doors. At one place there was a key in lock on Inside, but they managed to turn the key and unlock the door. The robbers stole a large amount of silver ware from Smith' residence, including spoon that had been presented to Mr. Smith' two children, Georgo and Helen, on their birthdays by their grandmother, Mrs. George Melllnger, deceased, which were highly prized and could not have been bought at any price. They also stole Helen's bank and George's eyeglasses. 'Squire Davis heard the robbers In hi house and thought it was his son-in-law after something and spoko, which frightened the robbers away. They took 'Squire's shoes with them. At Postmaster Burn's residence tho rob bers got a sliver watch from Ed. Burns, jr., and several dollars in money from Frank Burns's pocket, which he had gathered up by selling tickets for the Mothers' Club entertainment to be given in Assembly hall on Friday evening of this week. Tbo'robbors were frightened away from Burns' before they had finished their work there. At Dr. DeVere King' the robber did not take any plunder, although they had ransacked the sideboard and several drawer on first floor. They must have been frightened away from Dr. King's before they were ready to go. One-third of Stock Paid. William Bennett, formerly factory manager for Star Glass Company at this place, went to Carnegie, l'u., a suburb of Pittsburg, yesterday, where the new glass plant is to bo erected which he is to be manager of. The company will be capitalized a1 (250,000. It. is to bo a 30-pot plant with four flattening ovons and all tho latest Improvements. The company has twenty-one acres of land for the plant. When completed this glass plant will cost (125,000, and there is to bo a largo sash and door plant built in connection with the glass plant, making the entire plant worth in tho neighborhood of (250,000 when completed. The company has already joined the jobber's organization. This company will put the glass In sash and doors, do their own glazing. They will handle all kinds of gloss. Mr. Bennett says that twenty-five shops have already signed to take stock In this plant and that one-third of the stock has been puld in. A large num ber of glass workors huvo each taken from (400 to (1,000 stock in tho now ooncern. Mr. Bennett does not expect to move his family to Carnegie until about the first of Juno. Big Bridge. A spoolal dispatch from Kittannlng to the Pittsburg Timet, dated March 8, says ! "The Alleghony River will soon be spanned by one of tho highest bridges In the country. Tho . Pennsylvania Railroad company for Its cut-off from Red Bank, this county, to Enon, on the Ft. Wayne road, will oommence to elo vate Its traoks at Lawsonham four miles from the Allegheny river, and will cross the stream at Red Bank, at an eleva tion of 200 feet above low water mark. The bridge will throw the road so high up on the western side that thore will be no difficulty in reaching the summit of the hill, ono mile below the old Brady's Bend rolling mill. Two Boya Arrested. Chlef-of-Pollce King arrested two boys Monday and put thorn In tho lock up for a short time for playing hookey from school. This Bhould be a warning to other boys who do not attend school regularly. For Sale. 127 aores of lund,;15 aores oloared and balanoe in woods, with a lot of second growth ohostnut and other hardwood, and a two story house, 18 x 28 ft., stable and other outbuildings, and 50 growing fruit trees. Located one mile wost of Emerlckylllo. Inquire of A. G. Dinger, Emorlckvllle, Pa. Working Overtime. Eight hour laws are Ignored by those tireless, little workors Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, curing Indigestion, BUInousnoss, Constipation, Sick Head ache and all Stomach, Liver and Bovvol troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at H. Alex Stoke's drug store. If In need of a spring suit call ana see our samples. Suit to order from (15.00 to (30.00. Fit guaranteed. Biug Stoke Co. If you are in need of underwear to peloe the winter out visit Mllllrons. ' A stock ot go fixtures, that Is surpris ing for fine quality and good workman ship just received ; prices Is one of tho selling points; at Albright's, the plumber, Children' coats at MUllren at bargain, , t , t. ... Thl It the time of year that MllUrens demoralize competition by slashing price. PRESBYTERIANS CALL A PASTOR. Rev. A. V. McKay Unanimously Chosen by Reynoldsvllle Congregation. Rev. A. D. McKay, of Demos, Ohio, who preached in the Roynoldsville Presbyterian church Sunday, February 22nd, as a candidate for pastor of the church, was given a unanimous call at a congregational mooting hold In the ohurch on Wednesday evening of last week, March 4. Rev. McKay has ac cepted the call and will take up hi work at Reynoldsvllle as toon as he can be released at Demos, which will likely be about the first of April. Below we publish a brief sketch of tho new pastor and his wile. Rev. McKay was born at Lake Alns lee, Nova Scotia, Canada, April 10th, 1R70, of Scotch parents, both of whom died when ho was a child. Rev. McKay attended the common schools of that province until he was sixteen years old. Ho taught school six terms. Graduated from Sydney Academy, Nova Scotia, in 1W2. In 18113 he entered Franklin Col lego, Now Athens, Ohio, and graduated In 1R!I.-. In the fall of 1895 Rev. Mo Kay entered tho Western Theological Seminary at Allegheny City, Pa., and graduated from that Institution in the spring of 18118. He immediately took up the pastorate of Conoord Presbyter tan church at Demos, Ohio, where he remained until the prosont time. Rev. McKay is married to a daughter of the Rev. D. L. Dickey, of Mt. Pleas ant, Ohio, and a granddaughter of the Rev. Benjamin Mitchell, D.D., who was a noted pioneer minister in the eastern parts of Ohio. Mrs. McKay is a graduate of the Ladies' Seminary of Washington, Pa., and also of Moody' Bible Instituto, of Chicago, 111. She did some oity mission work in Chicago, 111., and Albany, N. Y., before she was married to Rov. McKay. Rev. and Mrs. McKay have two children both girls. Death from Apoplexy. ' John D. Reed, father of our towns man, John Reed, superintendent ot the Jefferson and Clearfield Coal and Iron Company, died at his home at London Mine, near DuBols, at 1.45 p. m. Fri day, March 0, 1003. Mr. Reed was working about the mine when stricken with apoplexy, dying in less than three hours afterwards. Funoral service was held Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rov. J. Boll Ncff, pastor of the Du Hois M. E. church. Interment was made In the Hum ber per cemetery, DuBols. The following brief skotcb of his life we clip from the DuBols Courier ; "Mr. Rood was 07 years of age on the 22nd of January, He came from England 32 years ago, living at various times in Bradford and Tioga counties and this vlolnity, holding places of trust with coal cotnpanie. Ho oamo to this region to reside permanently flvo years ago. Lust fall he made a trip to his old homo In England, remaining three or four months. Besides his wife he is survived by four sons and three daugh ters. They are : John, named above i Joseph, foreman at London mines ; William, mine foreman at Big Soldier ; Thomas, a mlno foreman at Trout Run j Miss Annlo, of London mines J Mrs. Mary Jones, of Trout Run and Mrs. Dorothy Watklns, of London Mines." Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for tho week ending March 7, 1903 : Miss Grace Yates, Fred Scheley, Mr. Trumun Domey, Mrs. Harriet Kunsel mail. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Fin Horses for Sale. Grant Shustcr, the well known horse dealer, will arrive in Reynoldsvllle Fri day with a cs.r load of fine draft and driving horses, whloh he will be ready to sell at tho old Hotel McConnell barn. Mr. Shustor will stop at Franks Tavern, whore be can be reached by telephone. If you need a horse this Is your oppor tunity to got one. W. J. Shaffer, agent for the Central Accident Insurance Co., last week gave Jumes P. Black, clerk in the Brookvllle postofflce, the Company's draft for (200, for disability resulting from typhoid fever. Perry B. Love represents the Central at Reynoldsvllle. Barguins in every department at MUllren. Spring samples of tailor made suit now readv for your inspection. Price 415.00 to $.10.00. Bing-Stoke Co. Biggest assortment of men's and boys' dress huts ever received for spring and summer, at low prices, at A. Katzen's. Typewriters for sale or rent. Inquire Reynoldsvllle Business College. - Johns & Thompsons, tailors of Reyn oldsvllle, are agoi.ta for the Punxsu tawney Dyoingand Cleaning works. All kinds ot work done, all work guaranteed. It U pleauuro and economy to deal at Mllllrons department store. See our window display of samples for tailor made suits. Price (15.00 to (30. Ulng-Btoke Co. A. Katzen, of the People's Bargain Store, has just resolved a large line of men's dressing shirt for spring and summer. Call and see the bargain. - tfuet a tew overcoats loft at MlUlrea that will go at almost half price. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ailmpses of the People who are Pa Ing To and Fro. J. J. Sutter 1 In Philadelphia thl week. Mis Mary Trudgen visited In DuBols Monday. Will F. Horpel was In Punxsutawney yesterday. Isaao Fleming visited In Clarion coun ty last week. Charles H. Dean visited In Now Ken sington the past week. Joseph Welsh visited- his home in Pittsburg over Sunday. Grovor Smith, of East Brady, wa In town several day this week. Mrs. Frank W. Campbell Is visiting her parent at Emlenton. Pa. Teofeel Demay, carpet weaver of thl place, was InPenfiold last week. George W. Sykes was In Now York City the past week on business. W. W. Wiley, proprietor of City Ho tel, Is on the sick list thl week. Miss Flo Best, the milliner, Is In New York City this weak buying goods. John Dougherty and wife, of Para dise, spent Sunday In Brockwayvllle, Hairy Martin, of Mosgrove, visited relative In this place the past week. Rov. T. W. Evans, of Taylor, Pa., Is a visitor at the Baptist parsonage this week. Mrs. James E. Mitchell, of Brock wayvllle, spent Sunday In Reynolds vllle. ' A. M Norrlg and his sister, Miss Harriett Norrls, are In Pittsburg this week. William Brody, of Driftwood, visited hi sister, M rs. G. Bohren, In this place Monday. Mrs. Peter Walker,' of Trade City, Is visiting her brother-in-law, Dr. B. E. Hoover. J. P. Dillman went to Cooksburg, Forest county, Pa., Saturday to remain sometime. Hon. S. B. Elliott and his daughter, Mrs. F. M. Brown, were In Pittsburg this weok. Miss Nolle Shunk, of DuBols, Is visit ing her friend, Miss Lillian Crlssman, on Fourth st. Mrs. W. T. Darr, of Brookvllle, visit ed her mother, Mrs. C. R. Hall, In this place last week. , . Mrs. John O'Neal, of Driftwood, visited her parents in West Reynolds vllle the past week. Mr. William Barclay spent yester day with her daughter, Mrs. H. Earl Swift, in Brookvllle. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Winters, of Pitts burg, were visitors with G. W. Sykes' family over Sunday. Mrs. Robert Clark, of DuBols, visited ber mother-in-law, Mrs. S. M. Rhoads, In this place Saturday. N. Hanau, one of our merchants, 1 in Philadelphia and New York City this weok buying new goods. Mrs. II. C. Richard, of Johnsonburg, Is visiting her papents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Foust, in this place. Clarence II. Reynolds went to Cresson the first of this week to take charge of a drug store for two weeks. Will H. Ford and family, of this place, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Het rick in Big Run during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Rhode were called to New Castle, Pa., Sunday by the serious illness of the former's mother. Mrs. Martin McCarty and Mrs. Sam'l Brlllhart were at Falls Creek last Thursday night attending a Macabee banquet. Rev. Father P. Miller is at Sartwell, McKean county, Pa., this week, his former charge before coming to Reyn oldsvllle. Mr. J. E. Kirkwood Is spending this week at New Bethlehem visiting his sister and attending the revival meet ing In the Baptist church. Charles and George Lower, of the) Canton Tile Hollow Brick Co., of New Bethlehem, were guests of G. W. Ar blastor In Reynoldsvllle Saturday. Miss Carmine Bauer, of Kittannlng, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. John Spoar, returned home Saturday, ac companied by her little niece, Esther Spear. Frank Phillips and family went to Donora Friday to visit relatives. Mr. Phillips returned to this place the first of this week, but his family will remain at Donora several weeks. A. Katzen, proprietor of the People' Bargain store in Roynoldsville, and his brother-in-law, Wm. Si IT, merchant of Desire, are in Philadelphia and New York thl week buying new spring and summer goods. Mr. Dora Parril, ot Baltimore, Md.t who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Katzen, of Reynoldsvllle, and Mrs. William Slff, of Desire, since last October, returned to her home In Balti more the first wt this week. Harry L. McEntlre, who completed his first year' course in the Philadel phia College of Pharmacy last week, spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McEntlre, in thl place. Harry was In the employ of Charles L. Hay, druggist, in DuBols, before going to Philadelphia and h i now working tor Mr. Hay. A
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