j('ift.imp(ion $1.00 per year in advance, V. A.ATRPHRNHOM.Rdltor and Pub WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1903. Knterad lit the pontoffloe at Reynoldsvllle (., im second class mall mutter. mmMimvii.nTiti.KpnoiiRNo. St. If You Have Eye Trouble Of Kny kind mil nnd have your ryr pxairimrd fnw. l'l-rmaiH-ntly Imviti-rt, nlwavK to bo foond. Work Kuaranlm-tl. I'l k't'it rcBsonulilB. V. HOl'l'-TIAS, The Jrweler. rrt t crrrrrrrrr rrrrTrrTTr:.n U 44 i -i.ll Trusses Fitted Perfectly 1-4. 3.4 4 ...4 -t.4 4. .11 t Manufacturers of Trusses J CHti say what they will, wo know that tho name make of , truss does not fit all persons equally well. Different per- sons and different cases of , .4.4.4 4. 4 .44 4.4 --4 444 -4.1 .i.44. 44 4. 4. Hernia call for different kinds of trusses. We have all kinds and wo fit cvory person per fectly. That Is why our trusses have such a reputation for ft 41 J.l ease and comfort. It Is be- cause we pick me rigni truss for each particular case and then adiust until the fit is . .. .. . , . 4444.4 . . . . U 1.1,1.4 perioct. mimo in nnu mi it m .1, i. rA'li lne ""' ,,v'-1' with uh- we j' guaruntoe satisfaction on ev-ul-Xi ery truss or money refunded ii M It .44-41, Stake's Drug Store f-44.4l.. 44.44, 4.4 .,.-1. l.l ... J ,..:.-i.4 13 1X2 3. i 4 4 I 414,1 J 4-4 I 4 ft Little ot Everything. Dogs should be muzzled. Born To Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mc " Keo a daughter, July 24, 2003. Saturday was a (rood hay-day and the absence of farmers In town wag con spicuous. The primary and cradle roll depart ment of the Presbyterian Sunday school will plonlo at Wlshaw to-day. Dancing school In Frank's Park every Monday evening from 7.30 to 0.00 and grand dance from 9 00 to 12.00. Young ladles of tho Baptist church will serve Ice croam, cuke and ooffee In Dr.Murray'sbulldlng Saturday evening. Pardus Supply Co. Is to be the name of the new company store at Pardus. A charter has been granted the com pany. Momorlul services for Pope Loo XIII. were held in the St. M try's Catholic church at Reynoldsvllle at 8.00 a. in. yesterday. There la some talk of organizing a stock company to iunce In a race track and ball ground and build a grand stand near Ruynoldsvllle. A number of Daughters of Rubekah of Llndscy vUited the Rubekah lodge at this place lust evening. After lodge refresh raents were served. Col. Ira L. Boobe, of Sandy Valley, who Is 83 years old, was In town Satur day. Mr. Bee be says he can notice that he Is not as spry as be was fifty years ago. Rev. R. M. Hunsloker, pastor of Chestnut Hill Baptist church In Phila delphia, will pruaob In the Baptist church of Reynoldsvllle next Sunday evonlng. All are welcome. J. C. NorrU has bought a lot on corner of Third and Hill streets from E. Neff at consideration of $500. Mr. Nurrls will have a brick dwelling for himself ereuled on the lot. C. F. Hoffman, the Jeweler, and three sons, Ambrose, Eugene and Raymond, "of this place, and two nephews, Norbert and Richard Hoffman, of Pittsburg, are camping near Slunemahonlng fishing. Thomas Windle, of this place, bad Ansnl Rogers, of Camp Run, arretted last week fur assault and battery. Rogers had a hearing before 'Squire Woodrlng. He Is now in the oounty jail. Ha Is also charged with riot. The members of the Woman's Rollef Corps will hold a plonlo In W. T. Cox's orchard at Sandy Valley this afternoon. John Charles and Mallnda Mercer, both of McCalmont township, wore married by 'Squire E. Noff at his ofllne in this place yesterday afternoon. The Mothodlst fiplscopal prayer mooting will be held this, Wednosday, evonlng Instead of Thursday evening on account of the Sunday school plcnlo to morrow. A large crowd from Reynoldsvllle and. other places attended the Elks' picnic at Wlshaw Park last Thursday. It was an Ideal day for a plcnlo and tho who attended had a delightful time. Joseph Grant, Jr., little son of Joseph Grant, sr., of Jackson street, was knocked down by a swing at Wlshaw last Friday at Baptist plenic and had to bo under n doctor's care for several hours. Ed. Gray, II. M. Hetrlck, and several other carpenters of this place wont to Lawsonham yesterday to build a tipple for the V Id noon Coal Mining Co., which Is composed of Roynoldsvlllc capitalists. The "Red Caps" of this place and "True Blue" ball team of Rathmol, juvenile players, playod a game of ball on the grounds near opera house yes torday afternoon. Scoro was 11-8 In favor "Red Caps." Union temperance meeting will be held in Centennial hall on Tuesday evening of next week, August 4th, at oight o'clock. Rev. Simpson, of Indi ana, will deliver a temperance address. Everybody Invited to attend. Mrs. J. B. Neale and daughters and Mrs. J. B. Nichols and daughters will attond a family reunion at tho home of their mother, Mrs. Catherine North, on the Daniel North homestead In Mc Calmont township, near Panic, to-day. Mr. Ninian Cooper, who returned Monday from a trip to Brockwayvllle, Warsaw and Boechwoods reports the farm crops in good condition. He says in some sections the hay is excellent. The corn is a little short now but ho thinks It will turn out good before cut ting time. Rov. Dr. Harry G. T'-agardcn and wife, of PunxButawney, were In Reyn oldsvllle Saturday noon on their way to Clarksvtllo, Greene Co., Pa., to attend the funeral of an. uncle, Amos Tea garden, who was thrown from a horse and killed Friday evening. Had his nock brokon. f Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor Reyn oldsvllle Baptist church, had a hard day's work Sunday. He preached at 11.00 a. m.. conducted funeral at Sykes villeatl.30 p. m., conducted another funeral service at residence of G. W. Fuller at 4.33 p. m. and proached In his own church at 7.45 p. in. A Flinch Club from Now Bethlehem wont through Reynoldsville Monday noon In a special car attachod to train No. 101. There were a number of young single and married people In tho party, including Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Fasenmyer. They woro going over near Sinnomahoning to camp for two weeks. A freight wreck occurred on the Low Grade Division of the P. R. R. near Leathorwood early Friday morning, caused, It is clalmodby a heavily loaded car of lumber toppling.ovor on a curve. Throe or four cars wore wrecked. Trains were delayed on account of wreck. The "flyer" due here at 12.52 p. ra. was three hours late. Thomas D. Thomas, ot this place, and W. G. Thomas, of LIndsey, left horo on the early train Monday morning for Morris Run, Tioga Co., Pa., to attond the funeral ot their Grandmother Jen kins, who was 80 years old. Mrs. .Tonkins was born In Wales. She had been In this country 32 yoars and could not speak a word in English. The "Rod Caps" and "All Stars" ju venile bull teams of this place played a game of bull Wednesday afternoon, which resulted in a victory for the "Red Cups." Score 8-14. Alex London and George McDonald were battery for the "All Stars," and Walter Shot and James Dcbart battery for "Red Caps." Frank Wray is captain of the victors. C. F. Hoffman's boys are having the first experience of camp life this week, and when ready to start for camp Mon day morning one of the boys inquired if they would take mattresses with tbem, and another one asked hlB mother if she bad put a night-shirt la the bundle for him. The boys know by this time that soft beds and nightshirts are not part of a camp outfit. Kane is getting a $400,000 plute glaBB plant. It was reported here the latter part of lust week that the company putting In the plant had decided not to locate at Kane, and some of our enterprising citizens thought the com pany might be Induced to locate the plant at Reynoldsvllle If familiar with the advantages this town oould offer such an industry, and the long distance telephone was used, but the report that the plant would not be located at Kane was not correct, the company having already made arrangement for locating at that place. Leg Broken. John Tylor, of Reynoldsvllle, who was working In the mines at Ernest, Indiana Co., had his right leg broken below the knee by fall of rock. He was brought to his home last Friday. ' Oypsiea Quarrel. A band of gypsies who were camping near Pleasant Avenuo, had a free-for-all fight among themselves Friday eve ning. One of the men struck at another one with a new axo, but fortunately tripped before tho axe struck the man or we would have a horrible crime to chronicle. The gypsies folded their tents and moved to new pastures early Saturday. Business Change. G. W. Shaffer, who conducted a meat market near the Burns House five years, has sold his market to Charles and C. V. Mlillron, of Ringgold, who took possession of the markot last wock. Mr. SbalTor will remain with these gentlemen four or five weeks, until they get acquainted with the people, and after that Mr. Shaffer does not know what he will do. Methodist Picnic. The Metlyidlst Episcopal Sunday school will plcnlo at Wlshaw Park to morrow, Thursday Members of tho Sunday school, church and congregation are Invited to attend the picnic. Mem bers of the Sunday school will be fur nished with street car tickets by apply ing to their teachers. Members of the church and congregation can buy tick ets from Mr. Philip Koehler, who will be at the church on morning of picnic. Special cars will leave Reynoldsvllle at 0.00, 0.30 and 10.00 a. m. Charged With Riot. Five foreigners of Camp Run, W. Rogers, Frank Rogers, Martin Nowak, Mike Nowak and Ansel Rogers, were given a hearing before 'Squire J. D. Woodrlng in West Reynoldsvllle last Thursday on charge of riot. The evi dence was sufficient to justify 'Squire Woodrlng In binding them over to court, and as they could not furnish the necessary ball they were all taken to the county jail at Brookvlllo to await trial at the August term of court. These fellows had been working in tho minos at Camp Run. Oolden Gate Club. Wednesday afternoon of last week the following members of the Golden Gato Club of Reynoldsvllle went to Walston by trolley and wore royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMtllen : Honry C. polble and wlfo, CharleB A. Horpol nnd wlfo, Ira S. Smith and wlfo, J. B. Nichols and wife, William Copping and wlfo, Dr. John H. Murray, Miss Olevia Murray, Mrs. Hattle Morrow, C. R. Hall. Several porsons from Punxsutuwnoy wore pre sent. There was a brass band present to furnish muslo and in the evening there was a pyrotechnlcal display. Horse Fell on Rev. McEntire. H-v. J. C. McEntire, the West Reyn oldsville blacksmith and proachor, was injured last Thursday by a horse falling on him. Fred MuEulire was putting a shoe on thu horBO and Rev. McEntlro was standing between the horse and side-wall of the t-hop holding the animal by the head when It suddenly plunged forward, falling on Rov. McEutire. Fortunately just a second before the horse foil Rev. McEntire had stopped up in front of hortM or ho would have been crushed to death. His back was so badly injured that he fainted and it was thought for a few minutes that he was dying. Trolley Party. Miss Anna Boll, stenographer and typist in the office of tho Jofforson Trac tion Co. at Punxsutawnoy, brought a trolley party to ReynoldBvlllo Monday evening composed of the following madamos and damsels : Mrs. Robert Hendorson. of Altoona, Mrs. Frank Campbell, Misses Mary Torronce, Muo Burgess, Dorothy Zotlor, Flo and Eva Fee and Anna Boll, of Punxsutawnov. They came in on the 6.30 p. m. car, won supper at the National Hotel and spent part of the evening in the Elk rooms, returning home on the 10.30 car. The editor of The Star did not see the bunch of loveliness, but a person who did see the party said : "They were 'dandy' looking." Fire in Hotel Bam. About 2.15 Monday afternoon the fire company was called out to fight a fire In the wholesale liquor store barn, and at about the same hour Tuesday after noon there was a small blaze in Hotel Imperial barn, but a few buckets of water extinguished the fire and the company was not neoded, but the Bre men responded very promptly to the fire alarm. The fire started In some Btraw in one of the stalls In Hotel Im perial barn, on which Charles Grubbs was sleeping. Had it not boon for the timely arrival of Lon Dickey, Imperial 'bus driver, Grubbs might have been burned to death. When Dickey stepped into barn there was quite a blaze in the straw near Grubbs, but be was sleeping soundly and was not disturbed by the fire. The supposition is that Grubbs hud a olgarln his mouth when he went to sleep and it had fallen in the straw, causing the blaze and excitement. The burning of the straw and scorching an old bicycle was the only damage done DEATH FROM TYPHOID FEVER. Died at Adrian Hospital Thursday Burled in Beulah Sunday. - Jesse D. Tyra died at the Adrian Hospital on Thursday evening of last week, July 23, 1003, at about 8.30 o'clock from typhoid fever. Mr. Tyra had been in the employ of J. K. Womeldorf since last October and proved himself to bo a capable and trusted young man. He was exceedingly kind and attentive to Mr. Womeldorf during his siege of fever the latter part ot the winter. Mr. Tyra was taken to the hospital on the 4th of July and grew worse until relieved by death. Word was given to his parents who live in Texas and his mother started for his bedside but when she arrived In Reynoldsvllle it was to find that death had done its work. The body was taken to the residence ot Mr. G. W. Fuller, where funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock by Rev. .Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor ot the Reynoldsvllle Baptist church, as sisted by Rev. J. E. Dean, after which the body was laid at rest in Boulah in a lot owned by Mr. Womeldorf. Mr. Womeldorf and his family were strongly attached to Mr. Tyra, although a strangor to each till last October the tie of friendship was strong and the at tachment was mutual and fraternnl. Mr. Tyra was born in Coffman Co., Texas, Sept. 30, 1882, where he as brought up. He was the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Tyra. His parents and two sisters survive him and mourn his loss. About two years ago Mr. Tyra loft his home In Texas, coming to Reynoldsvllle last October. He was a kind hearted and congenial young man and made many warm friends. His mother, Mrs. Tyra, loft Reynoldsvllle for her home at Murray, Texas, on Monday morning of this week. The family have the sympathy of his many friends in this community. Winslow Township Teachers. Last Saturday the Winslow township school board met at Frank's Tavern and elected the following corps of teach ers for the coming term : Sykosville No. 1, Gertrude Clouser ; No. 2, Hannah Stauffer ; No. 3, Seller Golst. Soldier No. 1, Cora M. Foltz ; No. 2, Iris Johnston ; No. 3, John Fugate ; No. 4, Waydo Breakey. Rathmol No. 1, Lillian Lenkerd ; No. 2, Sadie Hasson ; No. 3, John G. Anthony ; No. 4, Bert Montgomery. Wlshaw No. 1, Jessie Smeltzer ; No. 2, Edith Kuntz ; No. 3, Thomas Cathers. Dean No. 1, Nettie N. Wilson ; No, 2, Ross W. Claudges. Prescottvllle No. 1, Alice Evans ( No. 2, Edith B. Clark ; No. 3, Margaret Butler. BoBt Susie Dougherty. Kline Ruth Stiles. SaltworkB Harriet Schultze. Jenks Bollo Thompson. , Owens W. A. Kelley. Prospoct Mary Slbly. Phlllppl Nettie Breakey. Bollinger Elsie Ross. McCrolght Ethel McCreight. McConnoll Ethel McGaughey. Murray Ida M. Fleming. Snyder Vlnnle Miller. Pancoast Esther Breakey. Stool Maud Phlllppl. Sandy Valley No. 1, Myra Z. Kolley; No. 2, F. G. Davis. Railroader Injured. Frank Stauffer, of Wt-st Reynolds vllle, a brakemftn on Low Grade Divi sion of P. R. R.,had his right hip and leg badly bruised and skinned last Fri day night at East Brady. The train was pulling out from East Brady and just as Frank attempted to jump on the caboose the light in his lantern went out and In tho darkness he was not successful in gottlng on caboose and was thrown on a scrap pllo near railroad track. Real Estate Deal. A. T. McClure has bought John II. Kauoher's dwelling house on Main street, and Is to have possession before the first ot September. Mr. and Mrs. Kaucher and daughter, Laura, have been taking their meals at Hotel Im perial for some time, and Mr. Kaucher has secured rooms at Hotel Imperial, which he will furnish, and they will make tholr home at the hotel. Special meeting of Merchant Asso ciation Thursday, evening, July 30, for purpose of arranging merchants' plcnlo. All members are requested to be present. W. H. Moore, Seo. Look for honest bargains and the right goods at the right prices on men's and boy's olothing, hats, caps, and jewelry for the 4th to fix you up for the big celobration. A. Kat.en, Reyn oldsvllle. Go to John H. Doubles' Ice cream parlor, east Main street, near No. 2 Hose house, for fine I X L Ice oream. Mouldings and art novelties at the Alpha Mf'g Co'i studio. Largo line of Mason glass jars, one quart, at 49 cents per dozen at the Cash New York Racket store. When you want a ladles' fine and up-to-date shoe go to' Nolan's shoo store. Ask for the Krlppendorf-DIttman shoe. Spooial sales Friday and Saturday at Blug-Stoke Co.'s DEATH FROM PARALYSIS. Clark Lyons Stricken July 17th and Died Seven Days Later. ' Clark Lyons died nt tho home of his son, George Lyons, at Sykosville on Fri day, July 24th, 1903.- One week pre vious, July 17th, he had a stroke ot par alysis. Mr. Lyons had been down In Indiana county visiting a grand daugh ter and was on his way to homo of his daughter, Mrs. Georgo M. Honry, near Prescdttvlllo, with whom ho had been making his home since January, 1895, and had stoppod at the Sykes Hotel, where he was stricken. He was re moved to home of his son, Goorgo, at Sykosville, his condition being such that he could Hot be removed to Mr. Henry's, and it was there that the silken thread of life was broken and an honored citi zen, kind father and good neighbor, christian gentleman and an industrious man departed this life. Mr. Lyons had been a member of the Church of God fifteen years, and it is said that he read his bible every day and lived a devout christian. Funeral services were hold in the Sykosville Baptist cnurch nt 1.30 p. m. Sunday, conducted by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of Reynoldsvllle Baptist church, assisted by Rev. Jacob Booth, of this place. Dr. Meck's text was selected from Job 19 i 25, "For I know that my redeemer llvoth and that he shall stand at the latter day 'upon the earth." The funeral was very large. The funeral procession was a quarter of a mile long. Intorment was made In Prospect cemetery beside wlfo of de ceased, who died October 30, 1894. - Clark Lyons was born in Clearfield crfunty, Pa., September 3, 1823, making him almost 80 yoars old at time of doath. Was married Decombor 2lth, 1843, to Hannah M. Spraguo, sister of George G. Spraguo, deceased. Unto this couple twelve children wore born, soven of whom are doad. Those who survive Mr. Lyons are : Mrs. Gordon Clark, of Soldier, Mrs. George M. Hon ry, of Prescottvllle, Mrs. Samuel Kougher, of Rathmel, John C. Lyons, ot Rathmol, George B. Lyons, of Sykos ville. . " - Fire Monday Afternoon. About 2.15 p. m. Monday fire was dis covered in the wholesale liquor storo barn on Gordon alloy. The fire started in a mow full of straw and It was only a few seuonds until it was a hut fire. It happened that street Commissioner Clawbaugh and several assistants woro using fire company hose to opon a sower in tho alloy near the barn and when the fire was discovered thoy Im mediately turned the stream of water from tho sower pipo to tho barn and this prompt work kept tho fire down until the fire company got another hose connection made and the two streams of water kept the fire from spreading, although it was a stubborn fire, fanned by a strong breeze. Tbo firemen work ed hard to got tho lire undor control, as it would havo been a big fire had they not been able to control It. Tho barn is in the rear of two framo build ings that faco on Main street and thuro are a number of framo barns, sheds, &c, in cIobo prolmlty. The origin of tho fire is unknown. John O'Haro and Jamos Hughes, proprietors of thu wholoBule, estimate their loss at ibout t-100, with $100 insurance. Two Bleds and one sleigh were among tho things destroyed. One portion of the largo barn was considerably damaged. Arthur Barclay, who was in tho hay mow helping to throw out balod hay, was stand I Dg in mow door gottlng a breath ot unsmoked air whon ho was knocked out of the barn by force of water accidentally turnod on blm from opposite side of barn. Arthur was not Injured by tho fall. Lookout for Mad Dogs. A mad dog created sorao excitement In town Sunday and was tho causo of the doath of throe or four canines that hlsdogship had bitten. Tho hydro phobia distributing dog ran through several streets and bit every dog that he oould catch. Some of tho dog own ers killed tholr dogs Monday, but thoro were others who that did not kill the dogs that had been bitton, consequent ly, mad dogs may bo numerous before many weeks. Considering the fact that dog duys will soon be here and that a mad dog has bitton a number of dogs In town, would it not be wisdom for tho proper officials of this borough to tako some precaution to protect the citizens from the danger they may bo exposed to In allowing dogs to run tho streets with out being muzzled ? This Is certainly a matter worthy of caroful consideration. Notice to Elks. Tbore will be initiation and Important business Wednesday evening, August 5. Your presonce requested. J. A. Wklsh, Soo. "Barefoot Sandals." For the little folks. Hot weather comfort for thorn. Blng-Stoke Co. Latest doalgns in photo work at tho Alpha Mt'g Co's studio. Reduced prices on granlto ware at the Cash Now York Racket store. Complete stock of mon's dress hats reduced from 20 to 30 per oont. at A. Katzen's Bargain Store. Reynolds' egg chocolates : a porfoct drink i 10 cents. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. II. J. Pollltt spent Sunday at Emlon ton. Mrs. W. C. Gibson Is visiting in Kit tanning. Mrs. Mary FHlhart was in Brookvlllo Saturday. D. H. Breakey Is visiting at Corsica this wook. Mrs. J. M. King visited in Cloarfield tho past week. Henry B. Clayson,. of Kane, was in town last week. Will G. Ropsher, of Yatesboro, was In town last week. Miss Carrie Carrier, of Summervllle, Is visiting In town. Turner S. Arnold, of Clarion, is visiting In this place. Miss Jessio Campbell is visiting Mentis at Hamll, Pa. N. G. Plnney and wife, of Brookvllle, were In town Saturday. Misses Grace and Edith Bock went to Chautauqua Saturday. . Mrs. C. R. Hall was in Pittsburg the lutter part of last week. Miss Nolllo Foley Is the guost of Miss Nellie Stephenson at Garee. Mrs. C. C. Uarasey was in Pittsburg tho latter part of last week. Miss Lillian Lonkcrd, of Redfern, vis ited In town the past wook. Miss Nellie Stephenson, of Garee, visited In this place last woek. Miss Mary Trudgen visited In Du Bols several days tho past week. J. K. Johnston and wife and Mrs. O. D. O'Doll spent Sunday In DuBols. Misses Aldcen and Dora Reed attend ed a picnic at Pcnfiold last Friday. Miss Kato Fltzpatrlck visited in Rldgway several days the past week. . Samuel Brillhart and wife spent Sun day in DuBols with tholr son, Harry, Miss Fonda King is visiting In Clear field. Shu will bo absent several weeks. Will II. Bell and family are visiting the former's brother atPatton, Fa., this week. . , . Miss Elocn McEnteer returned yester day from a throe weeks' visit in Pittsburg.- Miss Clara Arnold, of Clarion, visit ed Hiss Fannie Aloxandor during the past weok. Misses Edith Horpol and Amy Bol linger vlsltod In Now Bethlohem the past weok. II. A. Swab, contractor, and wife vlsltod In Shannondalo the latter part ot last weok. Nlnlan Coopor roturnod Monday from a visit at Brockwayvlllo, Warsaw and Boechwoods. . Miss Josophino Baxter, of DuBols, was tho guest of Miss Lulu Schwcm over Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Justham and sister, Miss Lillian Northoy, are spending a wook In DuBols. Miss Boulah McCrolght, of Florenoe, Pa., Is visiting hor sister, Mi s. Andrew Whcolcr, in this place. Miss Llzzlo Clark, of DuBols, was tho guost of Mrs. J. R. MUllren, on Hill streot, the past week. Miss Margaret Flynn, of Rldgway,. was tho guost of Mrs. Mary Flynn, on Grant street, over Sunday. Mrs. Lottio Hepburn, of Eleanora, visited hor cousin, Mrs. Jennie C. Jonos, the first ot this week. Miss Ella Bockwlth, of Clcarflold, was tho guest of Mrs. L. L. Gourloy sovoral days tho past week.. Mrs. Georgo Rollor, Mrs. Poter Rob. ortson and Miss Anna Robertson are visiting relatives at Tylor. O. II. Johnston, ticket agont In P. It. R. office at this placo, and wife vlsltod at Tlonusta during the past weok. Miss Annie Cochrano, of Klttannlng, has boon visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Gibson, In West Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. Maudo Boll, ot Hamll, Pa., was in town this wook. She atttended the funorul ot Mr. Clark Lyons Sunday. Mrs. I. M. Hoch and daughter, Helen, and Misses Margarot, Wllda and Sara Williams are visiting in Clarion this weok. Mrs. J. L, Foster and sons and daugh ter, Charles, Guy and Hazel, go to East Brady to-day to visit Mrs. Foster's parents. Francis Yost, carpenter, who Is working at Upper HiUville, Pa., this summor, spent Sunday at his home in this place. Mrs. Ell Rldor, of Fayette City, re turned home Saturday after a visit with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har ris, at Rathmol. Mrs. Anna Winslow and son, John Winslow, left hare on Friday morning on a pleasure trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and, Chautauqua. . D. n. Nortbatner, who has been at Phlllpsburg about three months, came to tteyooldivlllo last week, packed bis household goods and movod his family to Phlllpsburg. Mrs. C. A. Barlett is visiting the home of her parents at Wlldwood, noar Pittsburg. F. H. Gallagbor and Albert Strauss, who resided at Hawloy, Pa., have moved to Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. A. P. Holland, of DuBols, visit ed her brother and sister, A. T. Blng and Mrs. E. C. Sensor, In this place last week. Josoph Feicht and wife, of Carnegie, vlsltod the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Folcht, in this place the past weok. Elmor E. Woodward and wife, .of Monesson, Pa., are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Brewer, in West Reynoldsvllle. Misses Thesle Smith and Viola Loughman, of Waynesburg, Pa., are visiting Rev. Dr. A. J. Mook's family at Baptist parsonage. Mrs. H. E. Pattorson and daughter, Miss Mildred, of New Kenul Visiting the forraor's soa, Clarence H. Patterson, on Ploasant Ayonue. David Snowdon, an old soldlor who resides near Dayton, Armstrong ooun ty, Pa., has beon visiting his nephew, D. L. Brumbaugh, noar Reynoldsvllle the past week. Frank Schlabltr. of DuBnla. vlaifoii his parents In this place the first of tnts week. Frank Just returned from a trip to Buffalo, N. Y., Boston, Mass., and Pittsburg. Oscar Wackorll. of Scranton. Pa . foreman of weave room in the Enter prise Silk Co. mill at this plaoe. This . is the first foreman the company has' ever had in the weave room. Bruce Mitchell, of Homestead, who is visiting his mother, Mrs. C. Mitchell in this plaoe, will go to Philadelphia this week to consult a specialist, to see If he can be cured of stammering. Mrs. Hood Knox and daughter. Marv. are visiting In Indiana oounty. Mrs. Knox will go from there to Cambridge Springs, Pa., where she will remain some time for benefit of her health. Mrs. D. W. Pvlo. who nnnnnd thu restaurant in the Centennial building at this plaoe about the first of present year, now conducting a restaurant at Johnsonburg, Pa., was In town last week. Miss Janot Sneddon, toaehor of pri mary dopartmont in Roynoldsvllle pub llo schools, loft horo this morning on a trip In the mountains of West Va. She will be absont until time for school to . begin. Harry F. Reynolds, who was injured in a street car wreck In Pittsburg a month ago, came to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs S. T. Reynolds, on Grant streot, Monday evening and is now in bod under a doctor's care. Ralph E. Scott, of Bradford, a form er Roynoldsvllle boy, now in the employ of a piano company, has a Shonlnger piano in Mllllrens store on exhibition for tho B. P. O. Elks of this place, who are talking of buying a new piano. Tho following Roynoldsvllle people loft here Friday morning for Chautau qua : Mrs. M. E. Weed, Mrs. John W. Dawson, Mrs. Perry A. Reno, Misses CoraL. Mlillron, Gonova G. Mllliren, Bortha Bowsor, Amy Reno, Bertha Mo Gaw. John S. Schultze and wife, of St. Marys, wore called here last week to attond the funeral of the former's uncle, Sylvester Bronnan. Mr. Schultze gets two weeks' vacation every summer which he spends with his parents in this place, and he arranged to take his vacation at this time and Is still In town. Mrs. C. F. Hoffman. received a mes sage last evening announcing the death of her mother, Mrs. John Dowling, at WllkeBbarro, Pa. The old lady had beon In poor health for several months. Mrs. Hoffman loft here on early train this morning. Mr. Hoffman, who is camping noar Diiftwood, will meet his -wife there and go to Wllkesbarre with hor to attend the funeral. Ten Dollars Reward. A boy's tricyclo was stolen from my mill sevoral days ago. I will pay $10.00 reward for return ot tricycle and evi dence ot party who committed the theft. J. V. YOCNO. Remember the Alpha Mf'g Co., for enlarged portraits. Your picture taken at the Alpha Mf'g Co's studio. Corwln's old stand. Try a frultlna, 10c. Tastes like an other. Reynolds' Drug Store. Bran, middlings and corn chops at wholesale at Reynoldsvllle Mills. Copying and letters written from dictation at Reynoldsvllle Business Col logo office. Coca Cola with no score t but a good thirst quencher. 5 cents. Reynolds' Drug Store. Mitchell, the merchant tailor, la Stoke building.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers