mt it Stnr
Hatmcrtption $1.00 per year in advance.
V. A.ftTKPMKNaOKMCdJtor and Pnb.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 100.1.
Entered at the, pnstnlhVe at Keynoldsvllle
at second el an mall matter.
8iiHMiinvii.i.itTci.rpno!ir No. St.
II Vuu Have Eye Trouble
Of any kind rail and have your eye
examined free. Vei-maiu'Mly located,
always to he found. Work guaranteed.
I'rleuH reaminahle.
C. F. HOFF.tI.tN( The Jeweler,
photo supplies
tiioto supplies
rnoro supplies
PHOTO SUPPLIES
Fresh Kodak Films,
Plates,
Printing Papers,
Chemicals,
Tripods,
Printing Frames,
Graduates,
Drying Clips,
Cameras,
Kodaks, and
Developing Machines'.
(If you an' a heirluner and "In not
know JilHt wliat to (In, en me In and
ask iih ; we will cl'idly Klve you
pointers.)
STOKE, The Drug-gist
STOKE, The Druggist
STOKE, The Druggist
STOKE, The Druggist
ft Little ot Everutnino.
Y. M. C. A. outing at Butler Aug. 25.
August 6, 1903. a daughter was bora
to Mr. and Mr. Fred Darto.
Cherry Run camp mooting begins to
morrow and continues until August 2fi.
Are you going to the Y. M. C. A.
outing at Alameda Park August 25th ?
Dr. Clifford L. Kauoher has charge
of Dr. John II. Murray's pt-acliceduring
the latter' absonce.
Jess Snyder, of Doomer's Cross Roads,
had his right hand punctured with a
bay fork last Friday.
A large number of our townspeople
attended the harvest homo picnic at
Wishaw last evening.
Prof. C. H. Donnoll, of Stout-born,
Pa., has boon elected principal of the
Punxsutawney schools.
. Quite a number of Reynoldsvllle
people attended the Buckwheat reunion
at GoodviJJAnt Thursday.
Thoro is a decided horso shoe bend
between Wishaw and Eleanora on the
Jefferson Traction Company line.
A twelve pound daughter arrived at
borne of Thomas Jennings at six o'clock
Monday morning, August 10, 1903.
Isaac and I. M. Swartz have bought
the lots whereon stood Hotel McCon
noll before the big Are of October, 1001.
After the first day of court at Brook
ville the new white marble steps in the
court house were stained with tabacoo
juice.
Joseph Macro of this pi aoe Is to act
as interpreter in the Italian murder
oases that will be tried at Brookvllle
this weok.
Jay MoGaw, who was in the Jeffer
son ' Hospital, Philadelphia for an
operation for appendicitis, returned
home lust Thursday..
David Ploroe, of Prospect, was in
jured In Hunry mine near Ratbmol
Saturday by a fall of coal. His chest
was crusliod. He will recover.
The pussengor train due here at
6.15 p. m. was three and one-half hours
late Monday evening, A freight wreck
on the River division cuusedlbe delay.
Speolal trolley cars will leave Reyn
oldsvllle at 6.30 and 6.30 a. m., August
25th, to accommodate those desiring to
attend the Y. M. C, A, outing at Ala
mtxla Park,
aaBan&eam r
Adrian Furnace, the new Iron mill of
tho Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and
Iron Company, located botweon Fulls
Creek and DuBols, is now In operation
Tho fire was started Monday noon.
Goorge Burkctt, a Washington town'
ship farmer, had the flesh torn off tho
ends of two fingers of left hand lust
Saturday in attempting to snub a bull
on the hind whoel of a wagon on the
Goodwill farm.
J. C. Norrls, who has hBd experience
in the meat market business, will open
a shop in the McGaw building on Main
street In a short time. Mr. Norrls
moved from Paradise to Roynoldsvlflo
ab "it a year ago
At u meeting of the West Reynolds
ville school bourd on 5th instant, R. S.
Williams was re-elected janitor and
Thomas and Roy Scott wore given the
contract to furnish coul for school build
ing during the coming term.
A street piano was In town yesterday
forenoon and tho manipulators of tho
instrument made it jump from the
ridiculous to the sublime by playing
'Miss Amolla, I Come to Stoal you,"
followed by "Nearer My God to Thee "
Court oponcd at Brookvlllo Monday
and there is a large crowd in attend
ance. There were 250 tickets sold at
theP. R. R. olllce at Reynoldsvlllo,most
ly sold to foreigners from south side of
county who came In on the trolloy lino.
The Punxsutawnoy AVirs says : It is
reported that Indiana has more schools
to let than they have applications for,
and a number of school lettlngs in Arm
strong county have been postponed on
account of having no applicants for
thrm.
Miss Jennie Wood who has been a
worker In tho Salvation . Army at this
ulace for sometime, left hero Inst eve
ning for Now York City, whore she will
enter tho Women's Training Home, a
Salvation Army school, where sho will
stay six months.
David Hill, of Proscottvlllo, 'acci
dentally shot himself in left hand Mon
day afternoon, the ball going through
his hand near index finger. Hill's
index finger may have to be amputated.
Hill was sitting in his homo when the
revolver was discharged.
Throe damsels of this place concluded
thut they would spend a Sunday with a
farmer and his family six miles out In
thn country, and that they would anni
hilate tho distance betwoen the town
and farm house by "walk'er locomotion."
It was just a nice little jaunt.
1 Thomas Davidson and wife, who have
been residing at Dunkirk, N. Y., where
Mr. Davidson was working in locomo
tive shops, were visiting in this place.
They returned to Dunkirk Saturday to
pack their household goods to move
to Sugar Hill, where Mr. Davidson
will follow mining lifo again.
Isaac Snydor, a Winslnw township
farmer, found a potato vine In his
"patch" ono day last week that had
potatoes on clear up to top of vine. Mr.
Snydor did not discover the curiosity
until after the vine had been pulled
out of the ground or he would have let
it remain to see how It would have de
veloped, i i
Mrs. Charles McConaughcy, of Du
Hois, who died suddenly last Sunday
afternoon from paralysis of the heart,
was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thns.
Brown, of Panic. She was about 24
years old. Funeral was held at Panic
yesterday afternoon. Albert Reynolds
and wife of this place attended the
funoral.
John H. Bell, formerly superintend
ent of tho J. & C. C. & I. Co., who
moved from Punxsutawney to Grays
Flats, W. Va., to accept a position, has
resigned and is moving back to Punx
sutawney. Wednesday of next week,
August 10th, Mr. Boll expects to start
on a pleasure trip to Scotland, the land
of his nativity.
Rev. C. T. Coombs, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Hynd
man, Pa., who is the guest of C. C.
Ramsey, superintendent of tannory
preaohed two able and eloquent sermons
in the Reynoldsvllle M, E. church last
Sunday. Rev. Coombs is a fluent
speaker and he delivers his sermons in
a ploaslng and Impressive manner.
S. K. Furman, one of the hustling
mail agents on the P. & E. railroad who
does duty botweon Harrisburg and
Kane, arrived at home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Kato Harris, at Prescott
vllle Sunday, where Mrs. Furman and
son, Paul, and daughter, Ethel, have
been visiting a oouple of weeks. Mon
day Mr. Furman and family went over
into Clarion county to make their
annual visit with Mr. Furman 's parents,
S. K.'s numerous friends in this vicinity
are always glad to see him.
Joseph Sunders and wife returned
Tuesday evening of last week from an
overland trip to Barncsboro, Pa., where
thoy spent a wook with relatives. They
have a small store in their residence on
Pleasant Avenue and during their ab
sence, or on 20th of July, five Reynolds
vllle boys gained an eatranoe into the
bouse through the seoond story window
and stole about ten dollars worth of
olgars, tobacco und caudy. Mr. Sanders
has the names of the five boys, also
witnesses who saw them break into the
bouse, and unlets the boys or their
parents settle the matter the boys will
be arrested.
Bitten by Mad Dog.
Ten persons wore bitten by a mad
dog at Punxsutawney Monday morning,
and seven of the children that had
been bitten were taken to the Patho
logical Institute of the Mercy Hospital
nt Pittsburg Monday afternoon to ro'
ceive trentment for hydrophobia.
Howard Jone Badly Injuted.
Howard Jones, son of Benjamin F.
Jonos, had a narrow escape from horri
ble death at the Big Soldier coko ovens
last Thursday afternoon by falling under
a train of laries, or coko cars. He ro
cnlved a compound fracture of left leg
near ankle, compound fracture of left
arm near shoulder, and his breast, arms
and legs wero terribly bruised nid lac
erated. Saturday morning Dr. J. C.
King took the young man to Adrian
Hospital.
Plfer Re-Union.
Second ro-inlon of the Plfor family
will bo held at Wishaw Park on Tues-
duy, September 1st. Relatives and
friends, and all who care to attend the
reunion, are invited. It will bo a
baskot picnic Three years ago the
first reunion of the Plfor family was
held and it was such a largo and
plonsant evont that they have all only
recovered sufficiently now to feel like
having anothor reunion. Some of thorn
are older than they wore when the first
reunion was hold.
Birthday Dinner.
Mrs. Laura Kennody, of Sharon, Pn.,
who Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
C. Burns, on Fourth Btroot, was 80
years old on Monday of this week,
August 10th, 11103, and In honor of this
birthday anniversary Mrs. Burns gnvo
a six o'clock dinner Monday evening,
inviting a few Reynoldsvllle ladles who
are hovering near tho octogenarian
mllo post, to enjoy tho occasion. The
girls of other days hnd a real pleasant
time and any person who thinks that
old ladles cannot and do not enjoy a
feast of good things are very much
mistaken.
New Coal Company.
The Alcola Coul Company is the
namo of a now company that is opening
mines at Oak Rldgo. Tho members of
the Alcola Coal Company are William
F. Marshall, of Reynoldsvllle, William
T. Cox, of Sandy Valloy, and J. F.
Marklo, of Oak Rldgo. They have
over 700 acres of coal lnnd which has
been tested and found to bo underlaid
with fine coal. Of tho "00 acres 200 has
the upnor and lower veins, making
their property equal to 1)00 acres of coal
lands. This company Is having a
double tipple erected and will have to
build a thousand feet of railroad. They
will operate with pick mining for a
time. They expect to be ready to ship
coal by the first of October.
Long Ovci!and Journey.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Stewart and
five-year-old daughter, of Goodnight,
Oklahoma, visited Mrs. Hannah Butler,
aunt of Mr. Stewart, on Grant street
i ll is week. The journoy was made
from Oklahoma to this place overland,
a distance of over fifteen hundred miles,
behind u team of Btnall ponies. Thoy
made a few stops on tho way and It was
forty-five days from lime thoy loft homo
until they arriv. d In this seotton. The
ponies wero apparently none tho worse
for the long trip, but Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart were a little weary. After
Mr. Stewart and wife have driven over
this section and visited all their rela
tives, they will sell their ponies and
outfit and return home on the cars.
Purse Stolen.
A. C. Plorco, of Jackson Btroot. at
tended the Buckwheat Reunion at
Goodvllle lust Thursday and in getting
through the crowd Thursday ovonW.
changing from steam cars to trolloy at
Punxsutawnoy, two "nice" vounir fel
lows, stole Mr. Pierce's purse, which
contained something over $5.00. After
Mr. Pierce discovered his Docket turn
ed wrong side out and hia nurso cone
Lfae remembered that two "smooth"
looking young mon that had been
pleasant and talkative on the train
crowded biro very close and joked with
hira after ho got off tho train. Mr.
Pleroe Is 78 years old and as he bad
nover had his pocket picked before he
was not suspicious of the "light fin cor
ed" young follows and was an easy
victim.
Tragedy Near Brookville.
Thaddeus Hall, an old farmor who
resided near Brookville, was accident
ally shot by William Carey, a Bolglan,
about four o'clock Monday afternoon.
Carey and anotbor employe of the
Brookville glass plant were out In a
berry patch and had a gun with them
and old man Hall bad been working In
the harvest Bold nearby. He stopped
work and went Into the woods and Carey
fired the gun off without noticing that
Mr. Hall was near. The full charge
lodged In the old man's breast and neck,
killing him almost Instantly. Carey
went to 'Squire Al. Baur's office in
Brookvllle and gave himself up. Coro
ner Kyle held an inquest and the ver
dict of the jury empanelled was acci
dental death and Carey was released.
Thaddeus Hall was about 75 years
old. He was veteran of the civil war.
He la survived by bis wife, four aona
and three daughters. . '
Pythtana Visit Punxs'y.
Monday evening of this week
number of members of Valiant Lodge
No. 4lil, Knights of Pythias, and wives
visited the Knights of Pythias Lodge
at Punxsutawney. The Punxs'y lodge
sorved a banquet and gave the visitors
royal reception. The party consisted
of following persons : Charles Dickey
and wife. William Broad and wlfo, L,
D. Klolnhans and wife, J. F. Hinder-
liter and wlfo, S. R. Williams and wlfo,
John Bashor and wife, "Peto" London
and wlfo, Robert Sayers and wife, Jas,
Tyson and wife, Dr. J. W. Foust and
wlfo, Samuel Wlsor and wlfo, William
Barclay and wlfo, John Trudgen, sr.
and wife, S. B. J. Saxtonand wlfo, John
Yenewlno and wlfo, J. M. Cathers and
wlfo, Mrs. J. C. Burns, Mrs. Edwin
Hoare, O. F. Smith, O. W. Harding,
William Copping, Jamos Campbell,
Miss Suslo Wblto and sister. William
Hoare, who Is a momber of Valiant
Lodge, joined tho party at Anita.
Knights of Malta Picnic.
Last Friday a number of members of
Mystic Commandory No. 313, A. & I. O.
K. of M., and their wives, "best girls"
and a few frlonds held picnic at
Wishaw Park. The day was not an
Ideal one for such an occasion, the air
having too much of a frosty tinge to
mnko It a choice picnic day, but the
Sin Knights and companions bad a good
time even If was a cool day. The well
filled baskets were emptied of good
things at the noon hour. In the after
noon tho men got warmod up in a game
of ball, Sir Knight against Sir Knight.
Fred Butler and Ed. Foster wore the
bnttery for one side and Will Organ and
Will Tyson did the fancy work for the
othor side. Tho score was 15-0 In favor
of Butler's side. The Strauss orchestra
furnished music In the pavilion all af
ternoon. The plcnlcers soemed to have
a pleasant time.
Picnics at Wishaw.
Following are the dntes for picnics to
bo held at Wishaw Park this month by
Reynoldsvllle organizations :
St. Mary's Catholic 'congregation and
Sunday school Tuesday, August 18th.
Jefferson County Medical Socloty
Wednesday, August 10th.
Daughters of Robekah Thursday,
August 20th.
Presbyterian Sunday school, union
picnic with Presbyterian and Cumber
land Presbyterian Sunday schools of
Punxsutawney, Friday, August 21st.
Golden Gate Club Tuesday, August
25 tb.
Protected Home Circle Thursday,
August 27th.
Knights of Goldon Eagle Friday,
August 28th.
Pifer Reunion Tuesday, September 1.
Hunting With Muzzled Dog.
Thomas U Edelblute, youngest son
of the proprietor of the National Hotel,
has a valuable dog that he prizes very
highly, and slnoe It has been announced
that the borough "dads" have passed
an ordinance, that will soon become a
law, compelling dog owners to muzzle
their canines, "Nell" baa been penny-
packered. One day last week Tom took
"Nell" out to bunt groundhogs, but did
not remove the muzzle beforefatartlng.
The dog did finally scare up a wood-
chuck, but bow could a muzzled dog
catch a woodohuck ? Tom bad to catch
his dog and take off the muzzle. The
woodohuck did not wait to see Tom re
move the cage, but "Nell" Is a swift
runner and she soon overtook the
groundhog and it become Tom's, game.
Criminal Court.
The August term of orlminal court
opened n't Brookville Monday at 10.00
a. m., with Judgo John W. Roed on the
bonch. There were 73 cases on the
docket when court opened, four of
which are murder cases and several
assault and battery oases with intent to
kill. Judge Bouton, ot Smetbport,
McKean county, is assisting Judge
Roed, which will expedite court
matters.
Q. S. Roams, of Big Run, was appoint
ed foreman of the grand jury and
Andrew McKean Is constable in charge
of grand jury. The tipstaves are Jas.
O. Gould, of Oliver township, Harry
Corbett, of Heath township, and John
P. Watts, of Rose township.
The round trip faro from Reynolds
vllle to Butler for the Y. M. C. A. out
ing is only 11.05.
Mens' and Boy's clothing reduced at
Mllllrcns.
It you want a good buggy cheap call
on J. A, Meyers.
Fresh oysters at the City Hotel res
taurant.
15 to 35 per cent saved by attending
special sales Friday and Saturday.
Bing-Stoke Co.
Reynolds' perfect soda makes pleased
customers.
Greatest solootlon trunks at Mllllreng.
Your photo made to please by the
Alpha Mf'g Co.
Reynolds' Ice Cream Soda with all
rult flavors served just as you like It.
Remember you can get the Queen
Quality shoes at Nolan's shoe store at
12.50 a pair.
Coca Cola with no secret but good
thirst quencher, 5 oents. Reynolds'
Drug Store.
CAMS HOME TO DIE.
Miss Minnie Whltmora Died at Home of
Parents Sunday, August gth.
Miss Minnie Bollo Whltmoro, oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonothan
Whltmore, died at tho homd of hor
parents on Mabel streot at 2.00 p. m.
Sunday, August 0, 1903, after a hard
and brave fight for lifo against tho
ravishing of consumption. Over a
year ago Mlnnlo realized that tho dread
dlseaso was fastening its fangs Into her
vitality and she concluded to go to
Caspor, Wyoming, where she was
offered a good position as school teach
or, hoping tho western climate would
onublo her to successfully combat tho
dlseaso and finally regain her wonted
hoalth. July 8, 1902, Miss Minnie said
goodbye to the ones sho loved and went
to Wyoming, but the climatic change
did not havo tho desired and hoped for
effect, and after four months' work in
the school room at C'Bsper shu was
forced to resign hor position on account
of falling health. Sho seemed to be
determined to continue tho battle for
renewed health and uccepted a position
as governess of ono boy on a cattle
ranch, but after four months as govern
ess she was compelled to give up that
light work. A girl with less indomi
table will would have given up and
come home to die, hut sho would not
give up. Some one told hor that If sho
would go out on tho mountains whore
shoop were herded it would benefit her
hoalth. Boing so anxious and deter
mined to live, Mlnnlo decided to try
the mountains and an opportunity open
ed and a trip of 80 miles, throo and one
half days journoy on a wagon, was
mndo. It only required a few days to
convince Mlnnlo that tho trip to the
mountains was a mistake and thnt sho
was gottlng woreo every day sho re
mained there, and that hor life's Jouri.ey
was near tho ond and no time must bo
lost If sho would look upon tho faces
again of those near and dear to her.
Tho return trip was made to Casper on
a wagon, arriving thore Saturday evo
nlng, August 1st, and tho following
Mondny morning she started for homo
and mother, arriving hero on tho 6.15
p. m. train Thursduy In n wenk and
helpless condition, and dlod tho follow
ing Sunday afternoon. She mado tho
long journoy of 2,31)0 miles ulono, but
had to bo carried or wheeled from ono
train to another tho last two or throo
times she changed cars. Mrs. G. G.
Williams mot hor at Red Bank. It is
remarkable that In her emaciated con
dition she reached home alive, but her
anxiety to see her parents, brothers
and staters seemed to buoy her up and
give hor strength for the homo coming.
Minnie Whltmore was born In Reyn
oldsvllle October 21st, 1874, and would
have boon 20 years old next October.
She was a graduate of tho Reynolds
vllle high school and Clarion State
Normal. She taught six terms In tho
public schools of this borough and was
considered an excellent teachor. Twelve
years ago she united with tho BuptlBt
church and was an active and consis
tent christian and a faithful and zeal
ous worker In church and Sunday school
while her health permitted. She was
president of the B. Y. P. U. for some
time and had charge of the Jr. B. Y.
P. U. three or four years. Sho was
also a teachor in the Sunday school,
teaching a class of boys who loved hor.
It can be truthfully said that Mlnnlo
was a noble and unselfish girl with a
beautiful character. Although cut
down in early life, yet her life was not
a failure, and the good she did will bear
fruit in the lives of others In years to
corns.
On account of repairs being mado in
Baptist church, funeral service was
held In the Presbyterian church at 2.00
m. yesterday, conducted by Rov.
George Ballentine, of Clarion, assisted
by Rov. J. E. Doan, Rov. J. Boolh,
Rov. A. D. McKay and Rov. Porry A.
Reno. Interment was mado in Baptist
cemetery. Tho floral tributes wore
many and beautiful, including a wroatb
from tho B. Y. P. U.
The deceased is survived by hor
parents, throo brothers and two sisters,
Charles, Fob tor, Samuol and Gertrudo,
at home, and Mrs. Blunoho Hoffman, of
DuBols.
Harvest Home Picnic.
At Harvest Homo picnic, Wishaw
Park August 11, 12, 13 and 14. Band
concert morning and evening by the
Reynoldsvllle Koystono Bund. Dance
in the new and commodious pavilion af
ternoon and evening.
Dog Ordinance.
Elsewhere In this Issue of Tug Star
will be found a dog ordinance whick is
of interest to every dog owner in Ituyn
oldsville and vicinity. Read it.
Large line of Mason glass jars, one
quart, at 40 conts per dozen at tho Cash
Now York Rackot store.
fry a frultlna, 10c. Tastes like an
other. Reynolds' Drug Storo.
Good buggios and wagons for salo
cheap at J. A. Meyers' harness shop.
Fine work and prompt attention given
you by the Alpha Mf'g Co's
Mitchell, the merchant tailor, In
Stoke building.
Rubber rings for glass jurs 3 cts per
dozen at Cash New York Rackot store.
Reynolds' egg chocolates : a porfeot
drink ; 10 cents.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
Mrs. C. R. Hall Is in Pittsburg this
wook.
Miss KITie M. Clark Is visiting In
Knoxdaln.
Miss Mary McDonald is visiting in
Brookvlllo.
Mrs. Ilolcn Plylor visited atSummor
ville lost weok.
MIsb Emma Davis visited In Foils
Creek lust week.
Mrs. Charles Byron Clark visited In
DuBols last woek.
Hurry Horpol was in Pittsburg the
latter part of lost week.
Miss Margaret Adam, of Brockway-
villo, Is visiting in this place.
Misses Erma and Nellie Robinson
went to Chautauqua yesterday.
Misses Mild red and DamortsRIdpoway
are visiting in Driftwood this week.
Miss Ella Hockcnbcrry, of Sunbury,
Pa., Is tho guest of Mrs. Walter D.
Williams.
Harry' Smith, of Klttanning, spent
Sunday with his brother, Ira S. Smith,
In this place.
i
Mrs. Mary Bowsor, of Plumvillo, is
visiting hor daughter, Mrs. M. M.
Davis, in this place.
Mrs. A. B. Weed wont to Atlantic
City Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Karns, of Oukmont.
Miss Llzzlo Thomas, of Anita, visited
Mrs. E. E. Schugurs and Mrs. L. H.
Boyle tho past woek.
Miss Lydla Irene Melllngor roturnod
Saturduy evening from a visit at Mt.
Pleasant and Indiana, Pa.
G. J. Corwln wont to Sarcole, Mo.,
tho latter part of last week, whore he
will remain two months.
Mrs. Irvon Kunos and daughter, Miss
Ethel, aro 'visiting relatives at Blanch-
ard, Centre Co., Pa.
Mrs. Dr. II. W. Trultt, of Now Both-
lehem, hus been visiting hor parents in
this place the past weok.
L. T. Williams loft hore Monday on a
pleasure trip to Los Angeles, Cal., and
othor placos In tho far west.
W. II. Ilanoy, of Pittsburg, visited
his sister, Mrs. D. B. Stauffor, In West
Rcynoldsvlllo tho past week.
Miss Gertrudo MoKoe, of Pittsburg,
Is visiting her undo, G. B. McKee, and
othor relatives in this placo.
Mrs. Jessie Lowthor, of Lamborton,
Pa., Is visiting hor daughter, Mrs.
William Barclay, In this place.
M. J. Farroll was at Emsworth,
suburb of Pittsburg, Sunday visiting
his daughter, Mrs. J. V. Malloy.
A. Silborman, of New York City,
president of the Enterprise Silk Co.,
was In town several days last week.
Misses Susie and Hattle Scbultzo loft
here last Thursday on a two weeks'
visit in Johnsonburg and St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bone and
daughters, Jennie and Helena, visited
relatives at Rossi tor the past week.
Mrs. L. C. McGaw, ot Punxsutawney,
visited bor parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Rlston, in this place tho past week.
Miss Malisaa Sensor, is visiting at
Pbilipsburg. Sbo will also visit relatives
at Unlonvllle, Pa., before returning
home.
Mrs. John II. Bell and daughters,
Mrs. II. D. Davis, and Miss Mary Bell,
havo been visiting in this place tho past
woek.
Mrs. Thomas D. Iloon and Mrs. Jarvis
Williams visited Mrs. Earl Swift in
Brookvlllo throo or four days the past
woek.
C. M. Keys, who has been In Old
Virginia three years, was In town last
week shaking hands with old time
friends.
Miss Etta Shatter returned Saturday
evening from a pleasure trip to Atlantic
City, N. J., and southern part of Old
Virginia.
Mrs. Goorgo Buzzard, of Soattle,
Wash., who was visiting Mrs. J. J.
Hogun In this placo, loft here Saturday
for hor homo.
David McConnoll and his grandson,
Burt McConnoll, have been visiting tho
formor's son, Ray McConnoll, noar
Brookvllle tho past week.
Goorgo Woymouth, of Lock Haven,
who bus been with Hon. A. C. Hopkins
in the lumber business for many years,
was in this pluoo Thursday.
Mrs. James W. Stevonson. and son,
Marlon, of New York City, are visiting
the formor's parents, Lawyer and Mrs.
M. M. Davis, on Grunt street.
Prof. W. D. Howo, of Plttston, Pa.,
the elocutionist who trained the high
school class at this place for commonoe
mont this year, spent Sunday In town.
Miss Ida Thompson, of Curwonsvlllo,
and Miss Lulu DoHaus, of DuBols,
visited the lattor's sister, Mrs. C. M.
Lelrd, in this place during the past
woek.
Dr. John H. Murray, Miss Olovla
Murray and Miss Edna Lewis went to
Chautauqua Satui day. They will take
a trip Into Canada before returning
borne.
Andrew Whoelor Is atMaysvllle, Pa.,
to-day.
J. E. Strouse, of Butler, Is visiting In
town to-day.
Miss Frances King was at Warren,
Pa., and Chautauqua last week.
Joseph Sayers spent throe or four
days of past woek at Kersey, Pa.
Mrs. Ab. Stewart, of Now Botblohcm,
is visiting relatives in this plnoo.
J. A. Welsh is "behind Maysvllle"
to-day, according to his own statement.
Misses Olga Honry and Maud Smith,
of Punxsutawnoy, are visiting In town.
W. J. Bradon and wife, of West Sun
bury, are the guosts of J. H. Corbott'i
family.
Miss Goorgla Corbottreturnod Satur
day from a visit In Erie and Forest
counties.
Miss Nolllo Sutter is visiting hor sis
ter, Mrs. H. P. Thompson, In Brook
vlllo this wook.
Elmor Konnody and wlfo. of DuBols,
Visited Robert Sayors' family on Jack
son street Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Keck, of Shannondalo,
Clarion county, was tho guost of Mrs.
Josiah Do tor the past weok.
Davis McCrackon started for Liberty,
TlogoCo., Pa., this morning to visit
relatives and old time frlonds.
Mrs. Fred Elston, of Los Vogas, New
Mexico, visited hor cousin, Mrs. C.
Mitchell, In this placo last wook.
Miss Margaret Butlor loft hore last
woek on a two wooks' visit at Pittsburg,
Now Castle, Mosgrovo and other places.
Mrs. Wm. Roskop, who spent three
months with hor parents at Patorson,
N. J., roturnod to this place yesterday
morning.
Miss Susan Patterson, of Bradford,
who was visiting hor sister, Mrs. J. R.
Hillls, on Grant street, roturnod to her
home yostorday.
Mrs. C. A. Provost and four children,
of Philadelphia, aro visiting tho form
ers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips,
on Jackson streot.
Mr. William Thompson, of Marion
Center, Pa., Is visiting his daughter,
Miss Miss Mary E. Thompson, and.
sister, Mrs. E. G. Clark.
Wm. Miller and wife, of DuBois,
sptnt Sunday in town. Mr. Miller was
in tho moat business with John H,
Ewlng in this place a couple of years
ago.
G. E. Eoelbargor, Harry Frampton,
Misses Lucy Bowers and Elizabeth
Wlnslow, of Wlnslow, Pa., wore guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Mllliren
Sunday.
Miss Jessie Barclay, trained nurse,
who las boon at Falrmount, West Va.,
stneo February, Is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Barclay, on ,
Jackson street.
Irving R. Klock, clork In Mlllirens
department store, loft hore Saturday
ovonlng on a two weeks' trip to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, N. Y., Toronto and
Montreal, Canada.
Miss Anna Lawton, mllllnor for Miss
Frances Sayors, Is visiting atPlymouth,
Ohio. Tho first of Soptember she will
go to Cleveland, Ohio, buy .new goods
and return to this placo.
Vincent Reynolds, of Johnstown, came
hore last week to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Reynolds, on Grant
street. Vincont and his mother drove
over into Clarion county to visit rela
tives.
Miss Mamlo Plylor, clerk in Blng-
Stoke Co. department store, loft here
Monday on a two wooks' pleasure trip.
She is visiting at Butler now and will
visit in sovoral other places. She ex
pects to go to Chautauqua before re
turning home.
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Pratt and daugh
ter, Miss Maude, and Mrs. Helen M.
Darling, mother of Mrs. Pratt, went to
Pittsburg lost week to visit Mrs. Darl
ing's son. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt returned
home Saturduy, but Mrs. Darling and
granddaughter will not return until
latter part of this week.
Bargains.
We have two rolls of boat all wool
Ingrain carpet wo will sell at 50c per
yard, worth 70c, while it lasts. Also
bargains in remnants from 5 to 15 yards
at less than cost. Rugs, floor size at
cost to olose them out.
C. R. Hall.
Shoes ot all kinds at Mlllirens.
Bran, middlings and corn chops at
wholosalo at Reynoldsvllle Mills.
Reynolds' soda fountain, Reynolds
vlllo's favorite thirst resort.
You cun get a bargain at Nolan's shoo
store. Thoy have about fifty pair, of
shoos that tbey will soli at a big reduc
tion. Those shoes are good styles.
Go to John H. Doubles' ice cream
parlor, east Main Btreet, near No.' 2
Hose house, for fine I X L ice cream- .
Shoes for the whole family reduced at
Millireni. ":