r mt Star S'ttmcnption $1.00 per year in advance. V. A.TKPHISiUN.KdUor and Pab, WEDNE3DAY, JULY 22, 1903. Kntrired nt the potfflc nt Reynoldsvllle Pa., uiiecond clans mail matter. HlTMMRRVITJ.H TKMCPHONK NO. (II. If You Have Eye Trouble Of liny kind cull nnd hnvi your rye pXHtnlnrd fret. IVrnmnentfy loeiiiecl, alWH.VH-1o be found. Work KtmriMileeU. i'rliru'ii refiHnriiihlf. C. I'. HOVFn , The Ji Uflfr. 114.4, Trusses Fitted U.J. 4 u a 4 P e rf e c 1 1 y 4. a 4 ,. .4 4 ft.. 4 4. Manufacturers of Trusses JJ can say what they will, we know that the same mnko of J.J truss does not fit hII persons J! equally woll. Different per- ! sons and different cases of !' 4I4.4 4.-4.1 -i.i 4. 44-4.. 44. 1.11 Hernia call for different kinds f"! of trusses. We have all kinds 4 id in . ami we in evory person per fectly. That Is why our trusses have such a reputation for ease and comfort. It Is be cause we pick the right truss for each particular case and then adjust until tho fit is perfect. Como in and talk the mailer over with us. We guarantee satisfaction on ev ery truss or money rofunded. S3 J. 44 4- 44 Mil jit; 1.44., 1.1. 14 lit: 1114 1 44 4444 lib Stoke's 44 4J 14-41 .....I: 3 Drug Store tit 44 4 4-44 4- A Little ol EverijtninQ. The Elks picnic at Wlshaw to-morrow. Car load of water melons was shipped to town Monday. There is tulk of an ox roast at Rath mel on Labor Day. Junius Williams went to Leech burg yesterday to work. John Plylur Is clerking in Robinson & Mundorff's grocery store, Tho Utopia ludloa and families hold a picnio at Wishaw last Friday. The Rathmul letter was received too late for publication this week. The new addition to Sykos' woolen mill 10 by 100 feet will be erected this summer. Trinity Evangelical Luthoran churoh, J. W. Myers pastor. Sunday School 9.30 a. m. Service 7.45 p. m. Subject for sormon at the Buptist church next Sunday evening is, "A Key on -His Shoulder." Welcome. At the monthly meeting of Reynolds vllle Building and Loan Association Monday evonlng 11,400 was gold. James E. Mttcholl, Jamo Hughes and William Degnan were over on Mosquito Creek last week fishing. The first annual reunion of K. O. M. will ba held at tho fair grounds DuBois oil Thursday of thU week. There wore an unusually large Dum ber of deaths reported this year from lockjaw as results of toy pistol accidents July 4th, The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will hold a plonlo at Wlshaw Thursday, July 30th. W. G. Harris, of Rathmel, District President for P. O. 8. of A., installed the officers in Camp No. 450 at Sykes ville last Saturday night. i The Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church will hold a market In Robin son & Mundorff's grocery store Satur day afternoon, July 25th. James Newberry got the Winchester repeating rllle Monday morning for making best score In Murdook' shoot ing gallery in MoGuw building. The first annual district reunion of tho Ancient Order of Hibernians will be held In DuBois August Slat. The distrlot takes In Jefferson, Clearfield Flic and Indiana counties. James B. Orr went to Nile Valley Monday to accept his new position as manager of the Nile Valley Tannery, mention of which was made in The Star last week. JohnR. Htllls, L. M. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. David R.Cochran, Miss Lizzie Hoffman, Anna Martin, and James Kompsle took in the five-day excursion to Niagara falls Saturday. On account of the absence of the pastor, Rev. Perry A. Reno, who will go to Chautauqua Friday, there will not be any preaching in the Methodist Episcopal church for two Sundays, July 2it nnd August 2nd. M. Mohnoy, a first-class plasterer of R-ynoldsville, who has the contract of plastering twenty or twenty-five houses at Bollvlew, a suburb of Pittsburg, was at his home In this place last week. Rev. James Morrow, D. D., o! Phila delphia, secretary of the Pennsylvania Bible Society, delivered a fine address in the Reynoldsvllle Baptist church I at Friday evening. The attendance was small, Philip Grleco, 10-month-old son of Raffaol Grleoo, the Italian barber and tailor, died Tuesday night, July 14th, 1903, from pneumonia. Funeral Wed nesday afternoon. Interment In Cath olic cemetery. Jay McGaw, who had to undergo an operation In the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, July 14, for appendicitis, mention of which was made in this paper last week, Is recovering nicely from tho operation. L. G. Gaylor, of Evorett, Pa., has taken J. B. Orr's place as foreman of tho beam houso In tho Iteynoldsville tannery, Mr. Gaylor expects to movo Into a house on Brown street, West Rcynoldsville, the first of August. Charles Carpenter, aged about sixty five years, died at the Brooks' home stead, near Panic, at 8.00 a. m. Monday, July 20, 1003. Funeral service in the church at Panio at 9.00 a. m. to-day, conducted by Rov. Dr. Harry G. Tea- garden. Mrs. Sarah E. Dinsmore, widow of the lato M. J. Dinsmore, of Punxeutaw ney, died suddenly Wednesday af tor noon of last week, July 15th, from heart trouble. Funoral was held Satorday forenoon. Mrs. C. Mitchell and Mrs. Hannah Pretcott, of Roynoldsvlllo, at tended the funeral. One day last week two Polandor boys quarrelled. Mother of one of the boys slapped the other mother's son and a suit for assault and battery followed, and the mother who had been arrested had the other mother's son arrested. The cases vero tried before 'SqulreB No IT and Saxton. Both parties paid costs. Miss Jennie B. Thompson left here Friday for Parral, Mexico, where a sister, Mrs. R. J. Long resides. Mrs, Long has a three-year-old daughter who cannot stand the climate of Mexi co, and Miss Thompson expects to leave Parral as soon as possible with tho little girl and a nurse and go to Sante Morrloa, California, to remain Indefi nitely with the expectation and hope that the California climate will benefit tho girl. Thursday of last week a game of ball was played between married and single men of this place. Although the score run up rather high, 18-10, yet It was a "warm" and interesting game, result ing In a victory for the married men. Fred Butler and Francis O. Sutter did the battery work for the marrlod men and John Burge, Jess Brocey and John Boh re n did the fancy work for the single fellows. Another game will be played In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kelra and son, Dick, of Ash tola, Somerset oounty, Pa., returned home last Thursday after a ten-day visit with Mrs. Keim's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cathcart, on Jack son street. Dick was accidentally shot In left hand with a toy pistol July 4th and it was feared for a few days that lockjaw might result, but by the good oare of a Reynoldsvlllo doctor the boy escaped tetanus, but be had a very sore baud when he startod home last week. The following officers were Installed in Confidence Lodge, No. 344, Knights of Pythias, at Rathmel on the 13lh Instant : C. C, Jacob Morningstar ; V. C, A. L. Bunders ; Prelate, Andrew Moore s M. of W., Tbos. McJflel ; K. of R. & S., Bonjamln Hocking ; M. of F., Joseph McNeil ; M.' of E., J. W. Doyle ; M. at A Henry Lenderpitz ; I. G., August Stengle ; O. G., William Penhail. P. C, John Stewart, was elected as Representative to the Grand Lodge, and also to serve as trustee of the Lodge for a term of eighteen months. ' The dally papers of July 20th con tained an account of the lynching of a young man named John Gorman, whose parents live at Falls Creek, Pa. Gor man was killed by a mob at Basin, Wyo., Sunday. Gorman murdered bis brother and ran off with bis brother's wife. The DuBois Courier says that Attorney I). S. Herron and a brother-in-law of Gorman, of DuBois, went west to see what could be done to save Gorman from the extreme penuity of the law, but the tactics employed for delaying proceedings caused popular resentment, which finally culminated la the action of the mob. ' Arm Broken. Guy Stewart, young son of Robert Stewart, of BmerlckvllU,, had his right fore-arm broken one day last week by falling down a pair of stone steps. Pop Leo Dead. Pope Leo XIII. died Monday after noon, July 20. The announcement of his death was not a surprise, as he had been near the gates of death for two weeks bofore dissolution took place. Joseph Broadhead Dead. Joseph Broadhead, brother of Mrs. G. G. "Sprague, of Roynoldsvlllo, and father of Mrs. J. C. Lyons, of Rathmel, died at his home at Seavlow, N. J., Fri day, July 10th, 1003, aged about 73 years. Asthma and hoart trouble caused his death. Mr. Broadhead was a resi dent of Rcynoldsville a number of years. He moved from this place to Seavlow eighteen years ago. Evening Game of Ball. The Rcynoldsville ball team played the Punxsutawney team on the letter's grounds lost evening. The game was tailed at 0.30. John Burge and Reyn olds Gibson were the battery for the Roynoldsvlllo boys, The score was. 8-1 in favor of the Punxs'y boys. Up to the fifth inning the score was 1-1. It was a nice gamo. Our boys wore given very kind treatment. Going to Kentucky. At a recent mooting of the stock holders of the East Jelllco Coal Co. of Coalport, Ky., S. Shaffer, of Roynolds vlllo, was elected prestdont and general managor of the company. This com pany owns three thousand acres of land underlaid with tho colebrated Blue Gem Dean coal scam, nlno feet thick. Mr. Shaffer will go to this now field of operation next week, leaving here July 30th. He will not move his family at present. Cornet Stone Laying. The corner stono of tho now Smith & McClure building will be laid Thursday of this week, at 1.00 o'clock p. m. The coremony will be public and en Invita tion Is extended to all to be present. A short address will bo made by tho Hon. S. B. Elliott upon the growth and do vclopement of Roynoldsvlllo, after which the articles will be placed In a metal box and the corner stono laid, forever soaled from this generation. Each article as placed In box will be announced by Dr. A. J. Meek, of the Baptist church. Birthday Party. A very pleasant event took place at the homo of Mrs. M. Flllhart, on Jack son street, Thursday evening, July Ifith, 1003, when a number of friends assem bled to celebrate the 24th anniversary of Miss Anna Flllhart's birthday. She receivod some beautiful and useful ar ticles, presented to her by her friends. An elegant dinner was prepared by Mrs. Flllhart, assisted by Miss M. Smathers, which was highly appre ciated. After dinner they all took a trol.ey ride to Wlshaw Park whore they spent a very pleasant hour, returning home at a late hour, wishing Miss Anna many moro happy birthdays. Fuller Family Afflicted, In February of this year J. K. Womol dorf, son-in-law of G. W. Fuller, who resides in same house with Mr. Fuller, near Presoottvillo, had an attack of typhoid fever. In May Mr. Fuller wag stricken with typhoid fever, from which he Is now convalescing. Early In June Wilfred Fuller, eighteen-year-old son of G. W. Fuller, was stricken with ty phoid fover and died Juno 30. About the first of July Miss Mlnnetta, young daughter of Mr. Fuller, and J. D. Tyro, a hired man, wore stricken with the same disease and they were both taken to the Adrian Hospital, where they are now In a critical condition. Hanley-Booth Wedding. j James Hanley, of Jeanette, Pa., and Miss Tlrzle Booth, daughter of Rev. Jacob Booth, of this ploco, were married at the home of the bride's parents on Main street at 9.00 p. m., July 15, 1903. Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Rcynoldsville Baptist church, perform ed the marriage ceremony, assisted by father of the bride. It was ' not a large wedding, only relative being present. After congratulations a wed ding supper was served. The bride Is well and favorably known to many citi zens of this plaoe, having resided here a number of years. Mr. Hanley, a gatherer, was la tho employ of the Star Glass Co. during the last fire. Baptist Picnic. There will be a union picnic of tbe Rcynoldsville and Punxsutawney Bap tist Sunday schools at Wlshaw Park on Friday of this week. Two street cars are chartered for tbe occasion and both will leave Reynoldsvllle at 10.30 a. m. The starting place will be at the corner of Fifth and Jackson streets. Tbe church bell will ring at 9.30 a. m., and It Is hoped that parents, children, and friends will come with well filled bosk ets and a heart for a good time. The car will leave Wlshaw at 5.00 p. m. for Reynoldsvllle. Attend and have a good time. Tickets will be Issued for the round trip for lOo. Any one not having a ticket will be furnished one. Special sales Friday and Saturday at Bing-Stoke Co.' - BRILLIANT WEDDING. Ja. G. Pent and Mis Mary R. Patton Married Last Evening. At 7.00 p. m. last evening, July 21st, 1903, Miss Mary Rebecca Patton, of Prescottville, and James Garfield Pentz, of Reynoldsvllle. were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. E. C. Boyle, in Punxsutawney, in the pres ence of a halt hundred friend and rela tives. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the Rcynoldsville Methodist Episcopal church, performed the ceremony. The bride was dressed In white voile. She looked lovoly. Miss Susie Schultze, of Reynoldsvllle, was bride's maid. She was dressed in pink tissue over pink silk. Prof. G. W. Lenkerd, of this place, cousin of groom, was groomsman. Grace and Gertrude Stoke, of Royn oldsvlllo, were the flower girls. Mis Miller played the wedding march. "The parlor wae tastefully decorated with ferns and smllax. It was an unusually pretty wedding. After hearty and warm congratulations an elegant wed ding dinner was served. Tbe bride's table was beautifully decorated with green and pink ribbon, smllax and white roses. This young couple are well known In Reynoldsvllle. The bride Is tho handsome, refined and well educated daughter of Mrs. Mary Patton, of Pres cottville. She Is a graduate of the Indiana Normal and Grove City College, and was one of the most successful teachers In the school of Reynoldsvllle several terms. James G. Pentz, son of Mr. and Mr. Joseph Pentz, Is one of our bright and promising young men. He graduated recently In the Allegheny College at Meadvlllo, Pa., with high honors. Ho Is a young man of excellent qualities. The wedding present were hand some, valuable and useful, consisting of china, silverware, linens, rugs, &o. The following Reynoldsvllle people attended the wedding : Rov. Reno and wife, Dr. J. H. Murray, Misses Anna and Olevla Murray, Mrs. II. J. Pontz and daughter, Miss Mary, Benjamin Haugb and wifo, G. W. Stoke and wife, Mrs. C. A. Sfephonson, Prof. G. W. Lenkerd, Misses Olive Reynolds, Edna Meyers, Susie Scbultze, OlieRoss, EIbIo Ross, Gertrude Stoke, Grace Stoke. DIED AT HOSPITAL. Jennie McEntire Died Sunday in Alle ghenyBuried Yesterday Afternoon, Miss Jennie P. McEntire, daughter of Rev. J. C. McEntlro, of this place, died In the St. John' Hospital In Alle gheny City at 11.00 a. m., Sunday, July 10, 1903. Her death was caused by a stroke of paralysis received July 11th, superinduced by being poisoned eating veal the latter part of June, mention of which was made In The Star last week. The body was brought to Rcynoldsville on noon train Monday and funoral service was held at home of Rov. Mc Entire at 2.00 p. m. yesterday, con ducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the Roynoldsvlllo M. E. church. In terment was made in Reynoldsvlllo cemetery. Jennie McEntire was born at Hag gerty, Jefferson County, Pa., Decem ber 2, 1860, making her 42 years, 7 month and 17 days old at time of death. Jonnle was engaged in the dress making business In Reynoldsvllle a number of years and was woll known to many of our townspeople. On ac count of bor geniality and pleasant dis position she bad numerous trlonds here who were sorry to loarn of her death. Out of town people who attended the funoral were as follow : Mr. Edward Hassey, sister deceased, and Mrs. Hen ry Goodwin, of East Liverpool, Ohio, H. F. Betch, of Pltttsburg, Mr. John Hartman, of Allegheny City, Mm. John Ross and Mrs. John Lockroy, of Home stead, W. W. McEntire and wife, of Oakland, Jasper McEntire and wife, of Helvetia. Fourth Street Paving. The tenders of The Star know that town oounoil passed an ordinance a couple of months ago for paving of Fourth street from Grant street to Deltz alley and that the contract for the paving wo let to C. B. Hastings, of Brookvllle, but the oontract for paving was bold up by some person or persons. At a special meeting of town council lost evening another ordinance was passed authorizing the burgess and town olerk to let tbe contract for pav ing Fourth street. Widower Eighteen Day. Nloola Alvl and Carmola Marrazzo wre married July 10, 1903, by 'Sou I re E. Neff at hi office. Nicola' first wife died Juno 28, just eighteen day before he was married the second time. Mitchell, tbe merchant tailor, in Stoke building. Reynolds' soda fountain, Reynolds vlllo' favorite thirst resort. Special sales Friday and Saturday at Bing-Stoke Co.' Good buffcles and wncrnna Inr eula cheap at J. A. Meyers' harness shop. Reynolds' perfect soda make pleased customer. 15 to 35 par cent saved by attending special sales Friday and Saturday. Bing-Stoke Co. ' Oueen Oualltv nlinea unll nt. NnlunU shoe store for if. 60 per pair. Drink Reynolds' soda ( alwayt the best. PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING. A Large and Fashionable Audience At tended Milllren-Olenn Nuptials. Last week mention was made lu Tub Star that Glenn A. MUllren, of Kane, one of the proprietors of Mlllirens largo store In Roynoldsvlllo, would bo mar ried on the evening of July 15th, and from the Troy (N. Y.) Tmirnof July 10, we clipped the following : "The First Baptist Church of Hoo alck Fall was the scene of a pretty wedding last evening. A large and fashionable audience was present to witness the nuptials of Susan Amolla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamo II. Glenn, and Glenn Alvln Milllrcn of Kane, Pcnn. The officiating clergy man wo Rov. W. E. Webster. The edifice was beautified with tasteful decorations. On the outer edgo of the pulpit there was a row of hemlock trees, and from the floor to the platform there was a bank of ferns, palms and daisies. To every other pew was secured a bunch of terns and daisies. At 7 o'clock to the strain of Lohengrin's wedding march, Clydo E. Milllngton, organist of the Fifth Avonuo Baptist Church, Troy, at the organ, the bridal party ap peared, precoded by tho UBhors, Vin cent R. Boynton, Chicago, 111. ; Ken neth W. Buell, Eagle Bridge ; Edraond L. Worden and Harold F. Rising, of Hoosick Falls, after whom came tho maid of honor, Mis Imogono Lcuffur, of Kano, Penn., a cousin of tho bride, attired In a robe of point de esprit over pink silk, trimmings of medallions of lace and cream satin ribbon, Insertions on skirt corresponding with medallions. She carried a boquet of pink roses, tied with wide satin ribbon. Following wore the flower girl, cousins of the bride, Camilla and Harriot Rising, tho former dressed In blue silk and tho latter In wlte silk. They carried baskots of carnations and roses. Thon appeared the bride, cynosure of all eyes, leaning on tho arm of her futhor. She was beautiful In a robo of ombroldorcd Brussels not over white satin, trim mings of white sntln ribbon and pearls, and wearing a veil reaching to tho floor In the back and three-quarters length In front, which was secured to tho hair with rope .of pearls. She carried a shower boquet of bridal roBe and sweet peas. At the altor tho porty was mot by the bridegroom and tho best man, J. Gaylord Glonn, a brothor of the bride. Tho brldo was given awny by her fathor. A ring was used In tho coromony. A tho bridal party de parted from the church the organ gave forth Mendelssohn' wedding march. A reception followed at tho homo of tho bride' parents, 23 River Stroot, which was attended only by relatives and Im mediate friends. Tho home was protti ly decorated with forns, palms, potted plant, pink and white carnations. A bay window, In which stood tho bridal Lparty whilo receiving their frlonda, was banked with greens and flowers. A collation was served. Mr. and Mrs. Mllliron were recipients of numerous beautiful and valuable presents. Tho bridal couplo loft on an evening train to spend sovoral woeks at Capo May, N. J., after which thoy will resldo In Kano. Tho groom Is an esteomed and prominent merchant of Kano, Penn. The brldo possesses a ploaslng person ality and Is accomplished." Sylvester Brennan Dead, At 1.00 p. ra. yesterday, July 21, 1003, Sylvester Bronnnn died at his homo In West Reynoldsvlllo. His death WAR caused by cholostra'mla, or jaundico. tie bad been sick almost one year. Mr. Brennan was born In County Cork, Ireland, April 15, 1839, making him 04 year, 3 months and 6 days old. Came to America with his parents when 9 year old. He was married to Mairdn. lona Krolg at St. Marys, Pa., May 28, 1807. Unto them elevon children wore born, five sons and six daughters, one of whom is dead. Mr. Brennan moved to Tanooast in 1870, where ho resided until a year ago last May when he moved into a new houso he had In West Reynoldsvllle. He bad always neon a very Industrious man and had many friends. He I survived by hi widow and following chlldron : Mrs. W. C. Reed, of Troutvlllo, John S. Brennan, of Panic, Mrs. Ederor Rued. of McGhoe Mill, Sara, Etta, Sylvester E., George, Delia C, Lena D.. Euirono T., at home. Funoral sorvlee will bo hold in the Catbollo church at 9.00 a. m. Thursday. and Interment will be mado In Catholio cemetery. Will Pay Dividends. J. F. Miller, of Knoxdalo, who is making an effort to have tho Farmers' Independent Telephone Co. line extend ed from Knoxdalo to Roynoldsvlllo via Emerlckvllle, was In Roynoldsvlllo lust week getting more subscriptions for stock. Person desiring stock can drop Mr. Miller a postul card to Knoxdulo, Pa., or leave thoir names at The Star office. It Is expected that there will bo aividonds paid on the stock, Relief Corp Notice. All mombers of the Woman' Relief Corp are requested to attend tho moot ing on Friday evenlmr of this week. July 24th, as Important business will bo tiansaotcd. MRS, J, D, WoowtiNa, President. Ask for the J. P. Smith annua Thnu are on said at Nolan' ahoe store, Pat ent colt, patent calf, patent kid. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Miss. Maud Hoon I visiting In Mon essen. Mrs. W. H. Ford I visiting In East Brady. Philip Koohlar Is visiting In DuBois this week. Mrs. L. A. Jackson 1 visiting at Charlorol. Mrs. Viola King spent Sunday In Summorvllla. W. C. Reed, of Troutvllle, was In town Sunday. E. Boyor and wife, of DuBois, were In town Friday. J. M. Humphrey vlsltod In Curwons vlllo last week. J. A. Welsh was at Crates, Clarion county, Sunday. L. P. Byrno, of Clearfield, spent Sun day In this placo. C. C. Gibson was In OH City and Tltusvllle this week. Miss Phyllis Hays Is visiting In Punx sutawney and Covode. Samuel Aley is over at Slnnomahon tng this week fishing. Mrs. E. S. Brewer 1 visiting In Punxsutawney this wock. T. A. Isholman, a merchant of Sum mervillo, was In town yesterday. Miss Ida Wollur, of Hlndman, Pa., Is tho guest of Mrs. C. C. Ramsoy. Miss Elizabeth Stroble, of Pittsburg, is the guest of MIsb Lona Spoar. Miss Cora Lowther, of Rimersburg, 1 visiting relative In this place. Ed. L. M ooio, of Troutvllle, formorly of Rathmel, was In town Monday. Miss Uolcn Sooley has boon visiting at New Bothlohem tho past week. Frank A. McConnoll, proprietor of Frank's Tavorn, Is in Erio this week. Robert Stephenson, of Gareo, Clear field County, spent Sunday In this place. Mrs. Clara M. Sbick and daughter, Miss Kittle, spont Sunday In Brook vlllo. Miss Mario Murphy, of Brookvllle, Is tho guest of Miss Elizabeth Taafo this week. Mrs. J. F. Hlndorlltor and daughter, Fay, visited In North Freedom last week. D. B. McConnoll and J. L. Jones, of Falls Creek, were In Reynoldsvllle yostordny. Charles T. Dean, of Now Kensington, visited his parents near this placo the past wook. Mrs. D. B. Stauffor, Mrs. S. Shaffer and daughter, Zolraa, wont to Chautau qua yesterday. Miss Boryl Sloppy, of DuBois, Is visiting hor aunt, Mrs. Ab. Reynolds, on Main street. Mrs. S, K. Furman, of Harrlsburg, is visiting hor mother, Mr. Kate Harris, at Presoottvillo. Mia Laura Brady, of Brookvllle, Is visiting In town, tho guost of Mrs. W. F. Marshall. Mrs. Austin BlakoBleo, of DuBois, visited hor sister, Mrs. John Rood, In this placo Friday. MlssNollle Stotne, of Pittsburg, is visiting hor sister, Mrs. Solomon Fried man, In this pluce. Ruth and Holon McKoe returned lost Friday from a visit with their grand parents at Corsica. Mrs. U. G. Schcafnockor loft here Frlduy to visit In New Castlo, Pa., and Youngstown, Ohio. James Pctorraan, who bad boon at Natrona, Pa., returned to his home in Rathmel last weok, C. M, Leird and wife visited In Du Bois, Luthorsburg, Rockton and Cur wonsyillo lust week. Mrs. W. H. Kerns and son, William, of Oakmont, spont Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed. Georgo M. Moore, of Erie, spent Sun day with bis brother-in-law, H. Eugene Phillips, In this place. Mrs. W. W. Yount and son and daughter, Wulluce and Twlla, are visit ing at Now Maysvlllo. Dr. W. B. Alexander and wlfo, Mr. Frank P. Aloxandor and wife wore at Clearfield ovor Sunday. Mrs. Laura Kennedy, of Sharon, Pa., Is visiting her daughter, Mr. Ed. C. Burns, on Fourth stroot. Miss Anna Jolbart, of Jobnsonburg, Is visiting hor grandmother, Mrs. Han nah Butler, In this place. Mrs. J. II. Hughe and son, Clyde, are visiting tho former's brother, C, W. Klopfor, near Warren. Miss Bossio Harp, of Brookvllle, spont Sunday with bor sister, Miss Jennie Harp, In this placo. J. C. Lyons and wlfo, of Rathmul, aro visiting tho latter' mothor, Mrs. Jos. Broadhead, at Seavlew, N. J. Frank J. Black and Ed. Gooder are lu Bultimoro, Md., this wook attending tho B. P. O. E. grand lodge. Mrs'. J. J, Cavanaugh, Mrs. Frank Konnoy, Miss Emma McCartney and Fred Muhlor, of Pittsburg, aro visitor at Joseph Clour's. ' Hugh S. Snydur and wlfo, of Brook vlllo, were guest of the former' brothor, A. Z, Snyder, and wife, on Fourth street over Sunday. Len'ore and Thomas Rltchey, of Tlo nesta, Pa., are visiting tbolr aunt, Mr. Laura McKee, on Fifth street. Mis Carrie Doversplke, of New Beth lehem, I visiting her cousin, Mr. C. M. Arblaster, on Jackson street. Mrs. R. L. Wlble and Mrs. 3. R, Loman, of New Matlmoras, Ohio, are guests of Mr. Dr. A. H. Bowsor. Mrs. Ambrose Walter, of Dopew, N. Y visited hor aunt, Mr. Anna WInslow, In this ploco thl wook. Mrs. Ira Evans, of Punxsutawney, visited hor sister, Mrs. Dnniol Brewer, In West Reynoldsvllle last week. Mr. William 81ff, of Desire, sister of Mrs. A. Katzen, wont to Baltimore, Md., Monday to visit hor mothor. Mrs. Goorgo Buzzard and two ohlld ren, of Soattle, Washington, are visit ing J. J. Hogan' family In thl plooe. Mr. W. O. Gearhort, of Wlndber, Pa., I visiting the family of hor sister, Mrs. U. G. Schcafnockor, In this place. John McCrolght, of Alloghony City, a law student, visited hi cousin, James A. McCrolght, In this place lost week. Irvln D. WInslow, of Pittsburg, Is spending a ten-dav vacation with hla mother, Mrs. Anna WInslow, In thl place. Harvey Deter and hla sister. MU. Carrie Deter, visited In Now Bothle- nera and Putnoyvillo Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. II. Ros and daughter, Mis Maggio, of Buavor Falls, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ross at the Ross Houso, C. S. Armagost and wlfo, who have boon visiting at Plattosraouth, Neb., some timo will return homo to-day or to-morrow. Mr. M. E. Rldgcway and daughters and son, Missos Mildred and Damari and Joseph, visited In Now Bothloh6m last Friday. John Mason, formorly a coal miner at this placo, now an employo at the loco motive work at Dunkirk, N. Y., I visiting In town. Arthur Phllllppl and Richard Myer, students In Girard College, Philadel phia, aro spending a fow weeks at their home In thl place. Mr. Rufug Kirk and daughter, Miss Franco Kirk, will leave bore to-morrow to visit In Pittsburg, MoKeesport. Pa., and Youngstown, Ohio. Tilton H. Reynolds and wife, of Frampton, Clarion county, spent three or four day of past wook with the former's mother In Paradise. Edward Shields and wifo. of Pitta burg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josh F. Hindorlltor In this place last week. The ladies aro sisters. Miss Mabel Smathors, a trained nurse who has boon working In a 'hospital at Philadelphia, ha boon the guest of Mr. Mary Fllhart the past ten days. Rov. Perry A. Reno and wifo and daughter. Miss Arav. and Misses Grace and Edith Beck and Cora Mllliron will go to Chautauqua tho latter part of this week. C. A. Pifor and wifo wore at Big Run . and Punxsutawney Saturday and Sun day. Mr. Pifor returned home the first of the week. Mr. Pifer will stay at Big Run a week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Klrkwood, of Frampton, Clarion County, visited Mr. J. L. Foster on Main stroot and Charles and Will Elsonhuth on Fourth street the first of this wock. Mrs. Charles Kolm, of Watsontown, Pa., Mrs. J. C. Boyle, Misses Merta Boylo and Rose Wetzel, of DuBois, were guosts of Mrs. J. Van Reed and Miss Eleanor Rood Friday. Mrs. Thos. Reynolds, of Paradise, and hor danghter, Mrs. M. W. Mo Donald, of Turtle Creek, Pa., drove to Frampton, Clarion Co., yesterday to visit T. H. and- S. P. Roynolds. T. J. Brlsbin and family, of East Brady, visited tho former's mother, Mrs. Jane Brlsbin, In West Reynolds vlllo last week. Mr. Brlsbin Is an englnoer on tho Low Grado Division. S. B. Stephenson, of Pittsburg, Is visiting his brother, ye editor. Thl is S. B.' first visit to Reynoldsvllle for ovor twonty-ono years. It la hardly necessary to add that be notice many substantial Improvements In Reynolds vlllo. Spoolal sales Friday and Saturday at Bing-Stoke Co.' If you want a good buggy cheap call on J. A. Moyers. You can got a bargain at Nolan's shoo storo. They have about fifty pair of shoe that thoy will sell at a big reduc tion, i nose shoes are good styles. When you want a ladles' fine and uo. to-duto shoo go to Nolan's shoo store Ask for the Krlppendorf-Dittman shoe' Try a frultlna. 10c. Tastes Uko an other. Reynolds' Drug Store. Bran, middlings and corn ooodb at wholesale at Reynoldsvllle Mills. Our egg iihoMihatus are better than a lunch. Roynolds' Drug Store. Copvincr and letters written from dictation at Roynoldsvlllo Business Col lege office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers