Vttxt k Stun
Mittacrtpfion tl.00 per ytar in advance,
V. A.ftTKPHKNUOlil.Killtor and nb
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1, 19M.
Entered at thn pcwtorfln at Keynoldsvllle
Pa., as second clnntmaiimnMPr.
BiiMMRnvii.i.iTiii.r.PHONrNiV (II.
v:
If You Have Eye Trouble
Of uny kind ml! ann1 hnvp your ryox
examined free. IVrmiini'iitfy lis'iilrd.
always to Im fnnnd. Work RiiiimniM'd.
l'rhniii rt'rtsoiiuhlf.
V..V. IIOI KTI A, The Jntfltr,
rnoTo surrLiKs
PHOTO SUPPLIES
rilOTO SUPPLIES
photo vSurPLiEs
Fresh Kwlnk Films,
Plates,
Printing Papers,
Chemicals,
Tripods,
Printing Frames,
Graduates,
Drying Clips,
Cameras,
Kodaks, and
Developing Machines.
(If you lire a iM'tflnnor tmd do not
know Just what to do. pome In and
auk uh ! wo will gladly Klvo you
pointers.)
STOKE, The Druggist
STOKE, The Druggist
STOKE, The Druggist
STOKE, The Druggist
ft Little o! EverutHIng,
Punxsutawney fiiir next week.
Y. M. C. A. outing at Butler Aug. 25.
Tho Brookvillo fair will bo hold Sep
tember 1, 2, 3 and 4.
Giih lights huvo beon put in tho Na
tional Hotel dining room.
Groat opportunlly to visit Butler on
Y. M. C. A. excursion August 2.1th.
Prof. L. Wells Cloury will sing In
the Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing. Tho Reynoldsvillo Ruilding and Loan
Association sold :l,40O Monday eve
ning. The P. R. R. pay car wan over the
Low Grado Monday cheering the em
ployed. The public cliools of Reynoldsville
will open the second Monday of next
month, Sept. 14.
District Deputy D. W. Atwator will
institute a Protected Homo Circle at
Sligo tomorrow evening.
We acknowledge iho reoolpt of a
complimentary ticket for the county
fair to bo held at Brook vllle Sept. 1, 2,
3 and 4.
Martin L. Hotrlck went to Oak Ridge
yesterday to Huperlntend tho construc
tion of the branch railroad for the
Aloolu Coal Company.
Tickets for the excursion to Alameda
Park, Butler, Pa., are on sale at the
Building and Loan offloe. Round trip
from Reynoldsville S1.G5.
Protected Rome Circle at this place
initiated twenty-one new members
Monday evening and seven applications
for membership were acted upon.
Train No. 113 on P. R. R., due here
at 11.32 a. m., was two and one-half
hours late Monday on account of a
freight wreck near Rod Bank.
Class No. 0 of the 'Baptist Sunday
School will hold a market Saturday,
August 22, In the Star milk depot. The
patronage of the people is solicited.
James Bulger, four-year-old sen of
D. M. Bulger, merchant tailor, bad one
ti.me of his right arm broken below the
rlbow while playing one day last week.
.lauob Raybuck, a Beech woods farm
er, was in town Saturday with bis right
bid in a sling. His band bad been
poisoned and be came to town to have a
doctor lanoe it.
The piano to be given away by tbe
B. P. O. F.Iks of Reynoldsville Is on
exhibition at Hlllls & Co.'s furniture
store.
Landis Brochey, eight-year-old son of
Constable Jack Brochey, was kicked by
a horse Saturday. The horse's hoof
struck him near right eyo.
G. W. Fuller, who had a hard tussle
with typhoid fever, was able to come to
town Monday for first time since strlek
en with fever. ITo looks well bleached.
H. M. Hotrlck, a carpenter of this
place who was working at Uppor Hill
vllle. was brought home on a cot last
Wednesday. Ho had sprained his
back.
Or. A. J. Meek will bo homo Friday
or Saturday of this week and preaching
services will bo held In Centennial Hail
at tho usual hour Sunday morning and
evening.
Frank RtaufTer. of West Reynolds-
vllle, brakeninn on tho Low Grade Di
vision of P. It. R., had his right hand
smashed while making a coupling lst
Thursday.
A test is now being made for the low
er vein of coal on the Tom Reynolds
property In this borough. The drill Is
at work botwoen The Mansion and the
London store room.
William Schugars, a Washington
township farmer, threshed wheat last
week that he got off a throe aero fiold,
and tho yield was 102 bushels, or 34
bushel to the acre.
On account of the fifth annual exhi
bition of tho Punxsutawney fair, the
B., It. P. R'y will sell excursion
tickets from all points between Jobn
sonburg and Butler.
Forty-six people from Iteynoldsvlllo
attended Prof. Clarence nine's dancing
school and ball at Punxsutawney last
Friday evening. They returned to
Reynoldsvlllo In a special car after tho
ball was over.''
Tho Jefferson County Medical So
ciety's pientc will be held at Wishaw
Park this afternoon. It was stated on
tho invitations that arrangements had
been made for pleasant weather.
In the game of baseball yesterday
afternoon at DuBois between teams
selected from DuBois Elks and Johnson
burg EIks, Joe Williams, of this place,
played short stop In the DuBois team.
At 10.25 last Friday night as Harry
Hurpel and Dr. Clifford Kaucher were
passing The Star office Harry Bald :
'I am going away In September, make
a note of that," and Dr. Kaucher said :
I expect to get out of here sometime."
Services In the old Baptist church,
PieHCottvillo, next Sunday afternoon at
00 o'clock by Rev. S. C. Stover, of
Troutvtllo. This will be the last ser
vice hold there by him, as ho has been
called to tho Wilhelra charge, Kolm,
Somerset county, Pa. '
David McConnell, who makes his
homo with his son, F. A. McConnell,
proprietor of Frank's Tavn. has been
very ill at home of his ioi, Ray Me-
Connoll, near Brookvillo. Ho is im
proving and expects to be ablo to re
turn to this place this week.
A large number of Reynoldsvlllo
poople attended the plcnio hold at
Wishaw four days last week. The
Famous Keystono band of this place
gave concerts at tho Park In the morn
ings and evenings, which was ono of
the best features of the four-day plcnio.
Rov. W. II. FIlBon and wife, of East
n, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Johnston Monday. Rev. Fllson
was pastor of the Beech woods ProBby-
terian church twelve years, leaving
there twonty years ago. Rev. and Mrs.
Filson aro visiting friends in Beech
woods.
Joseph Evans, who enlisted in the
U. S. Navy last year and has been on.
tho receiving ship, Prairie, Is at home
of his parents In this place on a fifteen
day furlough. Joe came from Boston
to Reynoldsvillo. He will go from here
to Philadelphia and will go on the
Battleship Missouri.
Nine-month-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Watson, of Soldier,
died Saturday, August 15, 1903 Rov.
Jacob Booth, of Reynoldsvillo, conduct
ed funeral servlco at residence of the
bereaved parents Monday forenoon and
the little body was Interred In the
Sykesvllle cemetery.
C. C. Smith, of Hopkins, who has
been braking on the River Division of
P. R. R , bad his left arm broken below
tbe elbow recently by jumping off an
engine. Some linemen were putting up
telegraph poles and a pole bad fallen
across tbe track In front of tbe freight
train Smith was braking on, and he and
tbe engineer jumped of! tbe engine.
A young man was tried in tbe Jeffer
son county court last week on charge of
cruelty to animals and was oonvlcted.
His sentence wus $50 00 fine, costs of
prosecution and 30 days in the county
jail. If the matter was carefully looked
after Reynoldsville could furnish a
"cruelty to animal" case every term of
court, and If some of the follows of this
plaoe who abuse dumb brutes were
made an oxumplo of, It might have a
good effect on some of the other obaps.
A man or boy that is mean enough to
abuse dumb animals Is not too good to
languish In the county jail a few
months. 1
Girl's Arm Broken.
Myra, elghVyear-old daughter of
Martin Plyler, foil out of a hammock
last evening and fractured ber right
arm below the elbow.
Leg Broken.
Harry Crlbbs, of Sandy Valley, had
his right leg broken below the knee by
a fall of coal In the Panthor Run Coal
Co. mine at Pardus ono day last week
Vacancy Filled.
The school board has elected D. C.
Bacon, of Granville Summit, Pa., as
teaehor of room No. 13, to fill the va
cancy, caused by resignation of Miss
Myers,
Now on Trial.
The caso of August Davis, who Is
charged with the death of William
Oinkuhn, who died at Adrian Hospital
May nth, was taken up In the county
court yesterday morning.
Catholic Picnic.
Almost five hundred poople attended
the Catholic plcnio at Wishaw Park
yosterday. It was a delightful day for
a plcnio and those who nttended had a
delightful time. Nothing occurred to
mar tho pleasure of the day. Trolley
cars were run evory half hour in the
forenoon and tho crowd was handled
nicely.
Fire Saturday Morning.
At 2.15 Saturday morning the paoplo
of town were startled by the fire alarm
and the scurrying of foet was soon
heard on the streets. The fire company
responded promptly. The fire was In
the residence of John Brennon, on
Jackson street. Tho roof was burned
off the building before the fire was ex
tinguished. Birthday Party.
Mrs. Jessie Lowlher, of Lamborton,
Pa., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
William Barclay, on Jackson street,
was "4 years old on Thursday of lust
week, August 13th, and Mrs. Barclay
gave a small six o'clock dinner party In
honor of her mother's birthday anni
versary. Most of tho guests being Indies
well along in life's journey.
Small Wreck.
Last Friday forenoon when H. & F. C.
R'y crew was swinging some empty
coal cars on tho Wishaw branch In the
yards at this place, two or three
cars were wrecked, but not damaged
mue,h. John Winslow, a brakeman,
was on one of the wrecked cars and
escaped with slight Injury by jumping.
TheB.,R.& P. wreck crow from DuBois
came down In the afternoon and cleared
up the wreck.
Two Young Eagles.
Father Brady has two young eagles
that Thomas Wlndlo caught near Camp
Run several weeks ago. They are
bald eagles. Mr. Wlndlo had quite a
fight with tho female eagle before be
succeeded In gottlng the young eagles.
The old eagles havo been coming to
Camp Run for years to raise their
v King, but this Is tho first tlmo any
peivon has been ablo to locate tholr
nonl end capture thn young eagles.
Avoine Coal Company.
W. R. Meredith, of Punxsutawney,
president of tho Avolno Coal Co., was
In RoynoldHvllla Saturday morning on
his way to Fuller, lx miles west of this
place, where the above company has a
well equipped coal mine, from which
they are now shipping 2(H) tons of coal
dally. This mine was first operated by
some Buffalo company, but for some
reason tho company allowed the mine
to fill up with water and abandoned it
almost a quarter of a oentury ago. Mr.
Meredith says they consider It the best
coal along the Low Grado Division, and
docs not understand why the Buffalo
capitalists abandoned it just when they
reached the fine coal.
Extinguished Fire With Milk.
Milk is rather an expensive fire ex
tinguisher at six cents a quart, but It
does the work, says Supervisor J. K.
Womoldorf. About 7.00 a. m. last Fri
day fire was discovered on the roof of
G. W. Fuller's resldoooe, near Pres
cottville. Tho alarm was given and
some of the neighbors ran to assist Mr.
Womeldorf put out fire. The milking
bad just beon done and buckets of milk
were setting on the porch and in tbe
hurry and excitement the milk waa
carried onto roof to throw on the fire.
It only required a few buckets of the
lacteal fluid to extinguish the small
blaze. Tbe fire is supposed to have
been caused by burning soot out of
chimney. The damage was small.
Italian Shot at Wishaw.
About nine o'clock lust Sunday eve
ning Pasquali Spino, Carmine Splno and
Tony Luca had trouble in a boarding
house at Wishaw about a keg of beer,
and as the Splnos were going out of the
house Pasquali pulled a revolver out of
bis pocket and shot Tony Luca. The
ball penetrated his left lung, but did
not kill him. Pasquali and Carmine
Splno escaped and have not been appre
hended yet. Luca was taken to the
Adrian Hospital on a trolley car, ar
riving there about eleven o'clock Sun
day night. His condition waa such
that tbe doctors thought be could not
live, but he is living yet. Tony Luca
la about 45 years old. He has a wife
and seven children.
Don " Dead.
"Don," A. T. Blng's pet dog, died last
night. Old age seems to have been the
cause of his death. He was about
fourteen years old. He refused to eat
anything for a week before he died. It
has been suggested that he was pining
for Mrs. Ring, who Is at West Lebanon,
N, H. "Don" was a frequent and always
welcome visitor at The Star office. He
followed ye editor so often that wo
must have been asked at least a thou
sand times, "Is that your dog ?" "Don"
was the best natured dog we have ever
known. He never liked to be alone
and was always best contented when
near enough to somebody for them to
lay tholr hand on him or touch him
with tholr foot.
Democratic Convention.
The Democrats of Jefferson county
hold their primary election last Satur
day and the county convention In the
K. of P. Hall at Brookvllle Monday af
ternoon. G. M. McDonald and Henry
C. Delble were the delegates from
Reynoldsville. A. C. Smith waa re
elected county chairman. The follow
ing ticket was nominated : W. L. Mc
Cracken, Esq., of Brookvllle, for dis
trict attorney , Thomas Kearney, of
Brockwayvllle, for jury commissioner.
Delegates to the State convention to be
hold at Harrlsburg Sept. 2nd : Charles
M. Dinger, of Reynoldsville, G. W.
Blakeslee, of Washington township,
and Charles G.- Hennelgh, of Punx
sutawney. Punxsutawney Fair.
The fifth annual county fair, under
the auspices of the Punxsutawney Fair
Association, will bo hold on their
grounds at Punxsutawney on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
next week, August 25, 20, 27 and 28.
It Is claimed that every possible effort
is being put forth by the management
to make this the best and most attrac
tive fair In Western Pennsylvania
The Tanner's Fair Attraction will ex
hibit all four days. The races promise
to be warm sport this year. It will be
the banner race meet for this fair
association. The exhibition of cattle,
sheep, swine and horses will be large.
The Oleo Case.
Tbe case against the Commissioners
of Jefferson county and superintendent
of county home for furnishing oleo
margerlne to the Inmates of the home,
camo up in court on Wednesday of last
weok. A special verdict was taken and
the further consideration of tbe case
was reserved on tbe question of law
raised by the defendants as to tbe
constitutionality of the law under
which they were prosecuted, and also
upon the question as to whether tbe
county home Is recognized as a chari
table Institution under tbe provisions of
the Act of Assembly.
New Directors.
Monday afternoon the stockholders of
tho Reynoldsville Clay Manufacturing
Co. held a meeting In tholr office on
Fifth streot and elocted tbe following
directors : Rufus Kirk, Fred Zeltler,
Daniel Sypljrlt, G. W. Arblastor, A.
M. Applegate, Joseph Pentz, W. D.
Williams. Ab. Reynolds waa elected
treasurer. In the evening the directors
mot and elected Joseph Pentz presi
dent, A. M. Applegate vice president,
W. D. WHIIamB seorotary.
Farmers Displeased.
On Main street last Saturday af tor
noon the editor of The Star mot a
numbor of farmers who expressed them
selves as bolng very much displeased
with the plcnio hold at Wishaw four
days last weok under the name of a
"harvest home plcnio." One farmer
said : "If there ever is anotbor such a
plcnio held there undor the name of
'harvest home picnic,' a barrell of tar,
a lot of foathers and fonce rails will be
used." Communication from "A Farm
er" will be found In this Issue.
Injured by Scaffold Breaking.
Henry A. Swab, a contractor of Reyn
oldsville, who Is building a new brick
house for blmsolf on Fifth stroet, was
badly Injured Saturday afternoon by
one board of a scaffold breaking, throw
ing him to tho ground, a distance of
slxtueu foet. His loft knee cap was
split, back injured and slight internal
injuries received.
Camp Run Rioters.
By referring to criminal eourt news
on first page of The Star It will be
scon that tbe foreigners who took part
In the riot at Camp Run July 23rd,
were sentenced to fifteen months in the
penitentiary.
Night School.
For the benefit of those who cannot
attend the day sessions of the Reynolds
villo Business College, night school will
be started August 31st, for a six months
term. All courses will be taught.
School will be open on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday evenings.
Bargains.
In all departments In our end of Au
gust sale. Blng-Stoke Co.
Coming The Red-Keggers will arrive
In force Sopt. 5, 11X13. Ask Alex Stoke.
Remember tbe Alpha Mf'g Co., for
enlarged portrait.
Shoes for the whole family reduced at
MUUrens.
Are you going to tho Y. M. C. A.
outing at Alameda Park August 25th ?
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Was the Verdict in Case of John
Battista Aiello.
It li Almott Two Score Yean Since (here
wai a First Degree Verdict in
this County.
John Battista Aiello, who Btabbed
Frank Carta to death at Walston on tho
evening of May 2nd, 11)03, was convicted
of murder In the first degree yesterday
afternoon. Tho case camo up before
Judge Reed Saturday morning. Tho
jury went out at 9.30 a. m. Tuesday and
came In at 2.00 p. m with a first degree
verdict. Tbe evidence was such that
the jury could not have given any other
kind of a verdict. Not since Chase was
hung, over 35 years ago, has there been
a first degroe murdor verdict In the
courts of Jefferson county. It Is most
likely that Sheriff Curry will havo a
hanging job. Aiello Is about twenty
one years old. He had only beon in
this country a few weeks.
Fall Term August 31st.
Tho fall term at tho Iteynoldsvlllo
Business College and Correspondence
School will commence August 31st,
1003. The school has been growing
steadily ever since its organization, and
there is every prospect that tho coming
year will surpass previous records, even
that of the year now closing during
which over 200 students were enrolled
In the college. Prof. Hughes has been
Improving his system in many ways and
now odors both commercial and short
hand courses to pupils at the college or
by mall. The latter department of the
college has been growing rapidly the
past few months and tho low rate of
$3.00 per month should Induce many
more persons, young or old, to improve
their evenings studying. The muslo
department, started last spring under
tho management of Miss Isabel Arnold,
had a large enrollment this summer
and will be continued. Viewed from
all points there Is no reason why stu
dents should leave town to attend other
schools when our home Institution Is
equal to any In tho state, offering the
best of equipment for students use and
placing its graduates In good positions.
Not Correct.
It has been announced In several of
the county papers that County Supt.
Teltrlck will hold special examinations
for teachers at Brookvillo on Saturday,
August 20tb, on account of not having
enough teachers for all the schools of
Jefferson county. This statement Is
not coriect. It has bocn Prof. Teat
rlek' custom to hold a special examina
tion at Brookvllle one day tho latter
part of August each year. There are
about six schools In tho county thut
teachers have not boen provided foryot,
and of these schools three want princl-
s and tbe other are high grado
schools that want experienced teachers.
Therefore, tho special examination is
not a necessity so far as a lack of teach
ers Is concerned.
Union Picnic.
The Presbyterian Sunday school and
members of the congregation with tholr
frionds will join with the Presbvterians
and Cumberland Presbyterians of Punx
sutawnoy and Llndsey in a union picnic
at wisnaw next rriuay, August Zlst.
Fill up your basket and bring your
frionds with you. A special rato of 10
conts for tho round trip has been so
cured. Tickets on salo at tho Building
and Loan otllce, at tho store of tho Key
stone Hardware Co., and at W. L. John
ston's. A. J. Postlethwait. Sunt.
Birthday Party.
n I ntr A niriiat. 11 T Can
J - K MOW ion
IvT it l tin Tttnnnw waa tr iron n Klnt Iw1i n
surprise party at homo of her parents,
.vi r. nuu iiirs. uaiiiLs uiuuey, uu jUKgon
street. About 30 young people wore
present. Miss Myrtle was given a
number of presents, Refreshments
were sorvod. It was a jolly and liyoly
birthday party.
Martin Plyler. a canientor. who has
been working at Summorvillo this
summer, has sold his rosidonco on
cornor of Fifth and Mabel streets to
Policeman J. M. King. Consideration
$1,500. Mr. Plylor will move to Sum-
tnervtlle about the middle of Septem
ber, where ho has accopted a good
position as manager of a meat shop.
Mr, Plylor has boen a good citizen and
has an excellent lamllv. whom their
many frionds will be sorry to see move
away.
A. W. Smith, of Grovo Summit.
collector for the Washington Township
Mutual Storm und Fire Co., was In town
Monday. Tho luttur part of Juno tho
dwelling of John Nofbker, of near
Ueecbtreo, was burned, and tho I'.ith of
July the fire company laid a tux of four
mills to pay luo lnaurunco due Mr.
Nofskor, who is a member of tho com
pany. Mr. Smith is out collecting tho
amount duo from each member of tho
fire company.
As it is soon time for public schools
to begin anotbor term, County Supt.
Teltrlck suggests that all parents see
to it that their children are vaccinated
before schools open so It will not bo
necessary for the children to lose tlmo
staying at homo with sore arms In cuso
small-pox breaks out In tho community
whore the children are not vuoclnated,
Special trolley cars will louve Reyn
oldsville at 5.30 and 6.30 a. m., August
25th, to accommodate thoso desiring to
You can savo 5 per cent on all 1003
taxes by paying them on or before Aug.
14th, 1903. I. M. Swartz, Collector.
Go to John H. Doubles' ice cream
parlor, east Main streot, near No. 2
Hose house, for fine I X L ice cream.
The turtle soup at the City Hotol
restaurant is gonulne.
Shoes of all kinds at MUUrens,
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
Jesse Hirst is visiting in Johnson
burg.
Joseph Sanders Is at Barnesboro this
week.
Miss Edna Baum visited in Falls Creek
last week.
Miss Kit Sblck went to Atlantlo City
yesterday.
George Tapper was in Clarion the
past week.
Mrs. W. F. Marshall Is visiting in
Brookvillo.
R. II. Wilson and wife spent Sunday
In Brookvllle.
Miss Rosa rhighes Is visiting relatives
In KIttannlng.
G. B. Postlethwait, of Valier, visited
in town Sunday.
Mrs. C. F. IIotTman and children are
visiting at Baxter.
Mrs. John II. Wagner Is visiting her
parents at Altoonu.
Miss Maud Bloom, of DuBois, spent
Sunday In Iteynoldsvlllo.
Edward Bird, of Clearflold, was a
visitor In town last week.
Grant Pierce moved from Reynolds
villo to Butler last week.
J. Elson Smith took In the excursion
to Niagara Falls Sunday.
M. G. Swartz was at Youngstown,
Ohio, during the past week.
Mrs. W. H. Karns was the guest of
Mrs. A. B. Wood over Sunday.
Mrs. C. Mitchell spent Sunday in
Punxsutawney with relatives. '
Miss Emma Richards Is visiting
relatives in DuBois this week.
Miss Alice Mitchell has been visiting
In Punxsutawuoy three weeks.
Misses Lillian Miller and Gertrude
Stoke aro visiting at Shannondale.
Will Dowllng, of Coraopolls, was a
visitor at M. Phalun's the past week.
Misses Rlllio Stonor and Ella Rogors,
of Big Run, were visitors In town Sun-
lay.
Miss Nellie Sutter Is visiting in Brad
ford, Pa. She will also visit at Olean,
N. Y.
Mrs. Charles Montgomery, of Sllgo,
Pa., visited rolatlvos In this place last
week.
Miss Anna Ward, of Parker, Pa.,
was the guest of Miss Frances Sayers
this weok.
Mrs. Josoph R. MUllron visited her
parents at Winslow, Pa., during the
past week.
Mrs. C. N. Lewis and son, Ronald,
aro visiting the former's mother at
Kmnrlckvlllo.
Mrs. II. Earl Swift, of Brookvllle, has
boen vlsitlt.g hor parents in this place
the past week.
Miss Sara Brandt, of Niagara Falls,
has boon visiting Jacob Scbwom's family
tho past week!
Miss Myrtlo Caldwell, who was visit
ing In Indiana county six weeks, has
rotumcd home.
Goorge Clinton, porter at Hotel Im
perial, was at Now York City and Coney
Island lust week.
Joseph Huntor and wife, of Rockdalo,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Johnston Monday.
Miss Ada Crlssman Is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Clayton North, at the Nul-
ton, KIttannlng, Pa.
John E. Flynn, merchant tailor of
Clarksburg; W. Va., is visiting his
mother In this place.
Mrs. R. E. Lambord, of Hotol Emmlt,
Johnstown, was the guest of Mrs. J. J.
Hogan the past weok.
Miss Lucy Roupp, of Niagara Falls,
N. Y., bus been the guest of Mrs. Isaao
Swartz the past weok.
Poter H. Smith, of Rural Valley, for
merly proprietor of Bon Ton Bakery,
was In town last week.
Mrs. Mary Rlggs, who was visiting
In Kansas and Illinois six weeks, re
turned homo Saturday.
Miss Hattle Murphy, of Brookvllle,
was tho guest of Miss Zoo Woodward
several days tbe past weok.
Mrs. Benjamin Haugn and ber sister,
Mrs. McCall, of DuBois, were In Pitts
burg several days last weok.
Mrs. John McDonald and Mrs. Wil
liam Lane, of Fulls Creek, are guests of
Mrs. R. L. Taafo this week.
Dr. Frank, of Oil City, and Miss Edith
StaulTor, of Punxsutawney, were visit
ors at D. B. Stauffcr's Monday.
Prof. J. L. Allison, of Wilklnsburg,
former principal of the Punxsutawney
schools, was in town yesterday.
Will E. Lucas, tho plumber who re-
oontly sold his shop at this plaoe, la
moving to Brookvillo this week.
J. O. Miller and wlfo, of DuBois, were
visitors at O. D. O'Dcll's and J. K.
Johnston's Saturday and Sunday.
D. C. Rhodus and wife, who were
visiting at Now Castle, Pa., a few
weeks, returned home last week.
Lawyer John Cuthera and wife, of
Omaha, Neb., are visiting the former's
parents, Mr. add Mrs. James A. Cath
ors, In Winslow township. . .
G. W. Lenkerd spent 8unday with
his parent at Rodforh.
Mrs. F. P. Aloxandor visited her
parents In DuBois this week. .
Dr. F. Q. Smith, of Kaylor, Pa., was
the guest of Miss Jossle Barclay Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. MUllren, of
Kane, are visiting tbe former's parent
in this place.
Lloyd L. Marshall went to Oak Rldgo
last evrnlng to accept a position with
the Alcola Coal Co.
Miss Anna Jelbart, of Johnsonburg,
who had boen visiting In this place,
rtturnod home Monday.
William Burke, of Pittsburg, pas
senger conductor on B. & O. railroad,
was In town tho firstof this wook.
Mrs. Dr. F. G. Ernost and Miss Holen
Keck, of Ford Cltv. wore truest! nf
Mrs. J. W. Gillespie the past weok.
Miss Gortrudo Sample, of Rochester,
N. V.. haa hm.n nlultlnn t,
the MIbsos MUllren, the past week.
Mtnnn Xfnroninf ttnA VAHU TTatl
T I i r. w umu Ul
Llndsey, and Uort Horn, of Punxautaw-
nev. Were vlnltnra At. T T nanlat q..m
day.
- . 4nu1uouu aim WHO TV t3 II V W
Chautauqua last Friday, where they
will remain until latter part of this
now hnArl hnnlrLnnnnt frtr tha Panr.l
Run Coal Co., is a citizen of Reynolds
vine.
Prof. C. V. Smith nml mfn nnA onn
Arthur, tvhn linvn hoan on an .nn.L.,1
l wuuis VII nil OAMJUUUU
eastern trip, returned to Reynoldsville
wuiiuay.
Mrs. Thninnn Ttnaenff Mtcana T t-,4t
and Eleanor Bassett, of Barnesboro,
Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noale
the past week.
C. B. and J. IT. ShInrrlarlnMrni. nf
Mosgrove, Pa., aro viBiting their
brother. James Shlnirlnrlnnknr In Wou
Iteynoldsvlllo.
E. Tj. Johnston nnrl flaiirrhtAi. TnAnn
and nolce, Elvira Johnston, have been
visiting at Lcatherwood, Clarion Co.,
LUO pUBb WOOK.
.Tnhn H noil nt ri., .
-."., v i iiuAguinffuur, was
In town last wook. Mr. Boll will sail
from New York City to-day for Edin
boro, Scotland.
John L. FtlirAtA. a Wtnalnu, nu.na.ln
school toucher, and son went to Atlantlo
viiy, ix. J., last Tuursclay to remain a
ncuii ur wu uays.
P. O'flnnnnp nf ni,lftu,f,nl
gor conduotor on Low Grade Division,
was shaking hands with old time friend
in Reynoldsville Monday.
Ilnnrv Prinar.ni. 1r la ,nlffini
breeze this weok. Ho took In the P.
It. R. excursion to Atlantlo City from
this place last Thursday.
Mrs. John Pnmrnv an? anna TMnVo.
and Arthur, and daughter, Mi'ss Ethel,
are visiting Mrs. Wm. Bolt and Mrs.
waiior tiover at Mosgrove.
Mrs. R- R. Travis r.l n,Ullt
visited hor sister, Mrs. A. It. Schugers,
in West Reynoldsville lost week. This
was Mrs. Travis first visit here in nine
years.
AT. Mnhnnv nluatni.ni. hta nl.n,
who has contract of plastering a num-
Hoi nf hfinaua In a oiV...nK rl.-V..
spent Sunday with his family in this
Mlaa Rnpn fllhann nn.l A pfht.M r.
Morgan, of Pittsburg, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kumm-v nvi Rim.
day. Mr. Morgan Is a brothor of Mrs.
liamsoy.
Mr. and Mrs. William Corjolntr went
to Carbondalo. Pa.. Monday where Mr.
Cooping will attond the Grand Lodge
of Knights of Pythias as representative
irom valiant Lioage INO. 4til.
Miss Jonnle Hawkins, a Dloasant
assistant In tho Roynoldsvillo postofilce
left here this morning on a two weeks'
trip to Wllliamstown, Harrlsburg,
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Philip Thompson and bride, of Butler.
visited tho formor's sister, Mrs. J. 6. '
Johns, in this place the latter part of
last week. They were married at
Builor on Wednesday. Ausruat 12th.
and wore out on a wedding trip.
James Shaner wont to Plttsburir the
llrstof last week to visit two sisters,
Mrs. Gross and Mrs Frank, returning
to Reynoldsville Monday nlirht. He
attended the deaf mute plcnio at Cas
cade Park, New Caatle, on 11th Inst.
Thomas Carev. an nrut.urhtln T?nvn.
oldsvlllo boy who has been at Denver,
Colorado, hud his left arm broken by
slipping on a banana skin on the aide-
waia, uuiiiu uuck vtutt to VIHUOIU Il'lOnuS
and relatives whilo his arm is getting
won,
Mrs. Blon H. Butler, wifo of one of
tho ablest writers on Pittsburg Ttnics,
accompanied by her son and daughter,
Howard and Helen, visited Mrs. Jacob
Schwom Friday and Miss Bolle Arnold
Saturday. Mr. Uutlor will sever his
connections with The Times this fall
and move to North Carolina, where he
owns a good farm. Mr. Butler bus been
very successful us a newspaper writer,
but bis success us a farmer la only
theoretical yot.
Mrs. J, S. Smith and Mrs. Prudence
Sprague, of Iteynoldsvlllo, camo over
on tho street cur lust Thursday to at
tend tbe Goodvllle plcnio, but tbe train,
taking a notion to pull out just as they
got within two or three hundred feet of
the station, they wuited until the next
morning and then visited their old
friend in Indiana county In a convey
ance of their own. Punxsutawney
Spirit.
The round trip fare from Reynolds
ville to Butler for the Y. M. C. A. out
ing Is only Il.ti5.
Drink Reynolds' soda ; always' tbq
best.
A