Slav. Sniwrtptvm $1.00 per year in advance. A.TFIMIKON.I-.lHor and Pnb, WKDNKSIUY. Al;l'ST:M. 11HKI. KntoriMl in tho iHMtnllli'a nt Koyaohlsvllle Vii.i nucleotide lass innlliimMor. -A- ti!iMKnvii.i.; Tr.i.KiMioNr No. SI. I You Have Eye Trouble Of any kln'l rait unit luive your eve pxiimlncfl ftfM'. IVnnsin"iitfy loenlril. always to lit1 fnntnl. Work Kimrtuitci'il. I'rlees reiisonuMe. 1'. IIOI IH , I lir J.'Mi lrr. nioTo supplies TIIOTO SUPPLIES PHOTO SUPPLIES PHOTO SUPPLIES Fresh Kodak Films, Plates, Printing Papers, Chemicals, Tripods, . Printing Frames, Graduates, Drying Clips, Cameras, Kodaks, and Developing Machines. Iff you nit ii iM'trlnner unil do not know Just n Inn toon ronii' In mill nk iih : wo v ill i;l:nliy idvo you pointers.) , STOKE, The Druggist STOKE, The Druggist STOKE, The Druggist STOKE, The Druggist KsmaammmBBBssasmvssBm fl Llttleot Everutlilna. Collur your dog. Brookvillo fair next week. Punxsutawney (air thin week. Pifor reunion at Wlshaw Snpt. 1st. The Daughters of Robokah held a picnic at Wlshaw lust Thursday. Rev. Dp. A. .T. Meek will preach in PrOscottville Sunday afternooi.. Protective Homo Circle of this place will hold a picnic at Wlshaw to-morrow. A. A. Woidnor in setting type in TlIK Star office during tho absence of Homer Ressler. A lurgo number of Reynoldsvllle people will uttend the Brookvillo fair next week. Tho Masons will hold u picnic in Frank's Park Thursday of next week, September 3rd. The Strauss orchestra furnished Min nie for a social dance at Frank' Pav ilion Friday evening. Tbe Democratic State convention will be held in Harrishurg on Wednesday of next week, September 2nd. The Goldon Gate Club hold a picnic at Wlshaw Park yesterday. Tbe Strauss Orchestra furnished music. An infant of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. P'Mithlt was buried in tho Syphirt oemotory Monday afternoon. W. A. Gray and wife will go out toL. V. Hetrlek's farm in Washington town whip to-day to remain a week. Tho ladles of the Baptist church will bold a market at Mrs, Philllppi'e ice ci'oiiin parlor every Saturday. Twenty-three Roynoldsvllle people took in the Y. M. C. A. excursion 10 Alameda Park, Butler, yesterday. Tho Jamison Orchestra of Bradford will furnish music for a select ball to be held in Frank's Pavilion this evening. Tho Helping Hand Society of the M. Ti. church will hold a Market in THE STAB ollleu Saturday afternoon, August 2tb. . E. B. Campbell, A. C. Reed, W. I. Heed, Joseph Walls, of Desire, atteoded , the harvest liomu picnic at Aluolu last Thursday. The annual tournament of the Cres cent Gun Club will bu held at New Bethlehem to-day and to-morrow, Aug tit 26 and 27, q. W. Shaffer, who conducted a meat market near Burnt House, is moving to Hrookyllle to-day. - Walter, two-year-old son of Thomas Tapper, tho liveryman, fell out of a buggy and fractured his right collar hone. Trinity Evangollcal Lutheran church, J. W. Mvers. pastor. Sunday school at 0.:lO a. m., preaching service at 11.00 a. in. and 7.45 p. m. Baptist praver meeting will be held In Centennial hall this, Wednosday, evening at 7.30 o'clock, followed by Hlble class at 8.110. Last Wednesday Mrs. C. F. Hoffman and children visited relatives at Baxter, and while playing In a barn Eugene was quite badly Injured. Seven-weeks old son of William Byers, of Soldier, died Sunday evening and was burMl In the Prospect cemetery Tuesday afternoon. A large number of Roynoldsvllle people made it convenient to visit friends In DuBols Thursday and Friday, especially Friday of last week. Five-year-old son of Joe Brlsco, of Soldier, died Sunday afternoon and was buried in the Catholic cemetery Mon day afternoon. Charles Washburn, a brick layer, was thrown out of a buggy on Main streot Monday evening, breaking his nose and bruising him considerably. Rev. H. T. Chlsholm, pastor of the Falls Creek Presbyterian church, Is now a benedict. He was married to Miss Jessie Whiting, of Cleveland, Ohio, recently. Monday morning Sheriff Curry, as sisted by several deputies, took five prisoners to the workhouse, sevon to the penitentiary and one to the Hunt ingdon Reformatory. Classes No. 12 and 1:1. of theReynolds villo Baptist Sunday school will hold a corn supper In Frank's Park Saturday, August 2!t, from 5 p. ro. until 7 p. m. Ice cream and cake all evening. The Reynoldsvillo base ball club has arranged to play two games with the Fairmount City club on Lalior Day at latter place. There will be a game in the forenoon and one in the afternoon. Frank Grasser, a No. 1 baker who worked at the Bon Ton Bakery awhile once before, is now baking at the Bon Ton. Mr. Grasser moved his family from Warren to this place last week. J. W. Dawson, superintendent of tho Enterprise Silk Co. plant at this place, was In DuBols Thursday of last week and some "light tlngored" chap took his pocketbook while In a largo crowd. Tho Erlo annual - conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held at Warren, beginning two weeks from to-day, September Dili, with Bishop C. C. MeCabe, of Omaha. Neb., presiding. B. K. Fisher, tho well knowu hn'i I man, who was proprietor of the Ameri can House at Brookville, St. Elmo in DuBois, hotels at Punxsutawney and other places, died in the Adrian Hos pital last Friday evening. Prof. Clarence Hines will hold dancing school in Frank's Pavilion next Monday afternoon, and every Monday afternoon aftor that, from 3.00 to 5.00 o'clock, for children from 10 to 14 years of age. Ad mission 15 cents per lesson. Flvo-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robertson, of Cherry Run, near Tyler, died at 11.00 p. m. Tuesday, Aug. 18th, 1903. The little body was brought to Ratbmol Thursday afternoon and in terred in Prospect cemetery. A small blaze on tbe roof of Ed. Schultze's residence on Grant street about 8.30 Saturday morning caused some excitement and got tbe Are com pany out In quick time. Tbe Are was extinguished before much damage was done. A big freight wreck occurred on tbe C. & M. Division of the B., R. & P., east of Curwensvllle last Saturday after noon. There were 28 cars wrecked. The track was aot cleared until Mon day afternoon, two days afUir l ha wreck occurred. J. M. Davis, former proprietor of tbe Burns House in this place, wbo bought the Llndsey Hotel at Llodsey about a year ago, has sold that hotel to L. W. Brown and Walker Neale. Considera tion $7,000. The license was trans ferred Monday. Throe hundred people went from Roynoldsvllle to DuBois last Friday on tbe P. R. R. to attend the circus, besides tbe number that drove up and those wbo had gone to DuBoli previous to Friday to attend tbe fire men's convention. . A. M. Wadding, of Brookville, Jr, Vice Commander of tbe Sons of Veter ans, spent several hour in Reynolds ville last Wednesday afternoon on bis way to Punxsutawney, where be Insti tuted tbe Wm. M. Fairman S. of V. Camp that evening. Harvest home picnic will be held at Aliens Mills two weeks from to-day, September Oth, under the ausploes of tbe P. O. S. of A. camp at Aliens Mills Speeches, bicycle races,' foot races, tub races, &o., will be some of tbe features of tbe day's doings. . Baptist services will be held in Con tennlul hall next Sunday. Bible school at 9.45 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m., by Dr. L. Stephens, D. D., secretary of Pennsylvania Baptist State Education Society. Dr. Stephens will preach at Brookville In the evening. James G. Pen Us, who recently Jolnod the matrimonial ranks, went to Green ville, Pa., Saturday to teach a term of school. Mr. Pentx was unable to get a suitable house at Greenville and Mrs. Pectz will remain here for a short time, or until Mr. Pent si gets a house. R. E. and A. M. Norrls have pur chased tho R. J. Thomas property on Fourth streot house and two lots from J. C. Dlllman. Consideration II, 1)00. Theso gentlemen have a lot and a half adjoining the Thomas property, which they bought from 'Squire E. Noff. J. J. Plfor, of Paradise, was In town Saturday hobbling around by the as sistance of a cane. Thursday he was using a foot adz and either because he had nothing else to cut. or by accident, ho slashed the adz Into the calf of his left log. A doctor had to sew up the tho wound. A hive of 8. T. Reynolds' honeybees swarmed last Thursday afternoon and found new lodging on the limb of a tree near the public fountain on Main street. When they all got settled the limb was sawed off and the little warm ended rascals were Induced to go lato a hive that had been set under the tree. The following Reynoldsvllle people attended the harvest home plcnto at Alcola Park, Oak Ridge, last Thursday: Jerry Heckman and wife, J. O. Johns, (. W. Bwartz, M. C. Coleman, Harry Copping and wife, Mrs. Samuel Ressler. Homer Ressler, Addison Wells and wife, Mrs. L. Myers, G. M. Swart., W. T. Cox. The Presbyterians of New Bethlohera Intend building a new brick parsonage and D. W. Gohen, of New Bethlehem, was here Monday as a commltteman looking at the Presbyterian parsonage in this place, wltb a view of building a parsonago over the same plans. The Reynoldsvllle parsonago is a neat and convenient dwelling. All the county papers, and somo out sldo papers, published an account of tbe shooting of an Italian at Wlshaw on the night of August loth, and almost every paper bad a different name for the Italian that did the shooting and the fellow that was shot. THE Star got tbe names, Pasquall Splno and Tony Luca from Constable Walker's warrant. C. Frank Wilt, who had been In jail at Indiana for nearly a month, Monday pleaded guilty of assaulting Margaret Jane Barkloy, aged II, daughter of John M. Barkloy, and was sentenced to 15 years In the penitentiary by Judge Harry Wblto. Wilt was shot by a deputy sheriff while resisting arrest, but was captured. Punxs'y'ws. It is claimed that the union picnic of the Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian Sunday school and the Punxsutawney Presby terian and Cumberland Presbytorlan Hqiwlsy schools, held at Wishaw Park last Friday, was the largest picnic held at Wlshaw this summer. It was a large plcuic and thiMU who attended had a fine time. It was an ideal pUinitf day. Mat Cochran, n carpenter, was injured by falling off a ladder whllo working at H. S. Belnap's house on Fourth street last Thursday morning. Mat was stand ing on top of ladder tearing off batten and ono piece came off easier than be expected and ho tumbl d to terra fir ma. His right leg Hiid arm were bad ly sprained and he H'us considerably bruised. Tumor S. Arnold, of Clarion, who has been a visitor at Dr. W. B. Alex ander's a month, returned home Mon day. Turner has a brother traveling through Europe, from whom be re- ootved a letter several days ago con taining an aooount of tbe good time be Is having, and after reading it Turner said. " I would just as soon be In Reynoldsvllle." , A large number of doctors and In vited friends attended the picnic of tbe Jefferson County Medical Society at Wlshaw Park last Wednesday after noon. There wore people present from Brookville, Brockwayvllle, Falls Creek, DuBols, Punxsutawney and Reynolds vllle. An orchestra from DuBols fur nished rouslo to enliven tho picnic and give those so Inclined an opportunity to "trip the light fantastic." Miss Dora E. Hetrlok, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Hetrlok, of this place, and Harry O. Watts, formerly of Ohio, were quietly married last Sunday afternoon, August 23, 1003, at Cbalfont, Pa., by Rev. Harry M. Cbaftman, a Methodist Episcopal minister. Mr. Watts Is bookkeeper for tbe Squire Car riage Co., of Pittsburg. The will reside In Pittsburg. Dora's Reyn oldsvllle friends will wish ber happiness. The Lutheran churches and Sunday schools of Reynoldsvllle, Cbesnut Grove and Emerickvllle will bold a harvest home plonlo in Mr. Deemer't grove, between Levi Sohuokers' and Frank Boat's farms, on Wednesday, Sept. Sod. A barvestbome sermon will be preached by tbe pastor, Rev. J. W. Myers, ser vice beginning at 10.30 a. m. Tbe re maining portion of tbe day will be given to social enjoyment and Innocent amusements. Tbe public Is kindly In- yited to attend. TEN YEARS IN PENITENTIARY. August Davis Plead Guilty to Manslaugh terSentenced by Judge Bouton. August Davis, of Rathmel, who was charged with the death of his neighbor, William Dinkuhn, and whose case came up In the Jefferson county court on Tuesday of last week, plead guilty on Wednesday morning to voluntary man slaughter. Judge Bouton, of McKean county, before whom the case was being tried, Immediately sentenced Davis to pay a fine of $500.00 to the Common wealth, the costs of proseoutlon and un dergo Imprisonment by separato and solitary confinement at labor In the Western Penitentiary for a period of ten years. The thirteenth of last March Davis and Dinkuhn had a dispute and trouble over land rights and Davis hit Dinkuhn on the head with a hammor. Dinkuhn was taken to the Adrian Hospital sev eral days afterward, where he died May flth. FINE VEIN OF COAL. Struck Workable Vein at Depth of Two Hundred and Twenty-Two Feet. Mention was made in the town papers last week that a diamond drill was at work on the Tom Reynolds property In this borough testing for the lower vein of coal. At the depth of 222 feet the drill found a fine vein of about five foot coal. A number of enterprising citizens contributed tbe money to make the test, and It Is likely that ono or two other tests 'will be made at different point In this immediate vicinity, al though there la little doubt now about a large vein of ooal underlying this en tire section, which means a great deal to Roynoldsvllle In more ways than one. Perhaps another railroad Into town. Not An Angel Yet. Last Saturday evening It was report ed on the streets of Reynoldsvllle that John E. Flynn, merchant tailor of Clarksburg, West Va., bad been killed In a railroad wreck near Pittsburg Sat urday. John's friends who heard the report were very much exercised over the matter. We are glad to state that the report was false. In somo manner It bad been reported at Clarksburg that Mr. Flynn, who was visiting n Royn oldsvllle, bad been killed In a wreck near Pittsburg, and some of bis Clarks burg friends telephoned to Reynoldsvllle to Inquire If the roport was true, and some one here got the report twisted and said that a telephone message had been received that he had been killed. Mr. Flynn Is still on this mundane sphere. He went from this place to HouUdale Saturday. Cow Committed Suicide. Montiop was Riade In The Star last wock about extinguishing a fire on the roof of O. W. Fuller's residenoe with fresh milk. J. K. Womoldorf, son-in-law of G. W. Fuller, who has charge of the farm, says : "My cows hoard that the Item had been published and ono of my best cows was so thoroughly dis gusted and discouraged because1 the rich milk was wasted In such a trilling mannor to keop a house from burning down that on the evening of the day The Star was published last week she committed suicide by breaking her own qopk. " The cow was tethered and she got tangled In the rone and throw hor- self, with above result. Leavenworth-Dally. Prof. H. C. Leavenworth, of Alliance, Ohio, who was assistant principal of the RcynoldsvlUe publlo schools during the term of 1000-1901, and Miss Mar garet Dally, who taught several terms q the Reynoldsvllle schools, will be married at 3-0() p. m. to-day, August 26, 1003, at the resldonoe of MIbs Daily's parents at Penfiold. This evening Prof, and Mrs. Leavenworth will start east on a wedding trip to Atlantlo City, New York, Boston and otbor places. The many frlonds of this couple will wish them success In life. Stole Revolvers and Rasors. Thursday nlgbt of last week robbers gained entrance Into the Keystone Hard- ware Co. store through a window In rear end of store and stole fifteen revolvers, several razors and about six dollars In small change They broke Into J. C. McEntiro's blacksmith shop to got tools to get into the store. The robbers at' tempted to pry open tho back door but were not successful and they pried opeq a window. r-i , Fourth Quarterly Meeting. The fourth quarterly meeting of tbe present oonferenoo year will be held In the Methodist Eplsoopal ohuroh at this place Thursday evening and Sunday, as follows : Preaching at 7.45 Thursday evening by Presiding Eldor Rloh, fol lowed by tbe fourth quarterly confer ence. Preaching at 11.00 a. m. Sunday, followed by tbe sacrament of tbe Lord's Supper. At Adrian Hospital. Miss Sarab Brandt, of Niagara Falls, who baa been on a visit at the home of W. I. Hay of East Long avenue under went an operation for appendicitis, Saturday at tbe Adrian Hospital, latest reports are favorable for an early oon vale-sense. DuBols Exprenn. Miss Brandt visited Jacob Scbwem's family at this place ten days ago. Coming Tbe Rod-Keg gors will arrive in force Sept. 5, 1003. Ask Alex Stoke, TWO FIRST DEQREE VERDICTS. Murderers Have not Been Sentenced Yet-i- Application for New Trial for Alello. In the courts of Jefferson county last week two Italians were convicted of first degree murder. The first case was that of John Battlsta Alello for stabbing Frank Carfa to death at Wal- ston, May 2, 1003. This first degree verdict was reachod by the jury on Tuesday afternoon of last week and was mentioned In The Star August 19th. The second case was that of Michael Pallone for shooting Rosbo Crocco June 14, 11103. The jury came In Friday after noon with a first degroe verdict. Judge Reed has no, sentenced these two men yet. A. C. White has made an application for a now trial for Alello, but Judge Reed has not stated whether he will grant a new trial or not. Those two cases make four first de gree murder verdicts In the courts of Jefferson county. The first was Chas. Chase In 1807, who was hung. The second was an Italian named Alello In 1800, whose sentence was commuted to life Imprisonment, and he Is now In the penitentiary. Tho date for hanging Alello was never set. PAVING CONTRACT LET. Curbing Stone Being Quarried Reyn oldsvllle Brick to be Used. The contract for paving Fourth street, from Grant street to Doitz, below Jack son street, has been let to Charles B. Hastings, of Brookville, who now has men at work in a stone quarry getting tho otirblng ready. Mr. Hastings ex pects to begin the work of putting In the curbing noxt week and as soon as that Is completed ho will begin grading and pushing the paving hs fast as pos sible ' Tbe paving brick Is to bo furnished by the Reynoldsvllle Clay Manufactur ing Co. The brick have been pro nounced No. 1 brick and the Clay M'f'g Co. has put upt5,000 bond guaranteeing the brick fur fire years. We believe that the paving of Fourth street means that Main and Jackson streets will be paved In 1004, for when tho people seo what a great improve ment tho paving makes In the appear- anco of a street they will want moro of it. The Dog Ordinance. At the regular meeting of town coun cil, August3rd, an ordinanco was passed making It necessary for dogs that run In this borough to wear muzzles during July and August of oach year, and to wear a collar all tho year with the tax number and ownor or kcopor's name legibly slumped on tho collar. The or dinance bad to be published a number of days before It becamo a law, but with to-day's Issue of The Star the ordi nance has been published the required number of times, and peoplo who have dogs that they value had hotter see to It that tho dog has a collar on with owner's namo on boforo it runs tho streets many more days. There are only five days of August left and it Is not likely the muzzling part of tho or dinance will be enforced this year, but Burgess Simmons says that dogs run ning the streets without collars, as re quired by tho dog ordinance, will be killed. If you valuo your dog vory high ly havo it collared immediately or koop it at homo. S. of V. Camp Instituted. Sons of Veteran Camp No. 42, to bo known as Wm. M. Fairman Camp, was Instituted at Punxsutawney last Wednosday evening. L. G. Lldlo, W. P. Woodrlng and Tom Sharp, mombors of Phil. Kearney Camp of Roynoldsvllle, assisted in instituting tho now Camp. Thore were also Sons of Veterans pres ent from Brookvillo, New Bothlohem and other places. Merchant's Picnic. Arrangomonts have been completed for the merchants' plcnlo to bo held at Wlshaw on Labor Day. Tbe Keystone band and Strauss orchestra have been engaged. Everybody Is cordially In vi ted to attond this plcnlo. A Full Attendance Requested. A full attendance of tbe membors of tho Women's Rollcf Corps is requested at tbe hall Friday evening of this weok. Business of importance to be considered. Mrs. J. D. Woodhixu, Pres. Monday of this woek W. S. and II. J Weaver, of tho Brookvillo 1U publican sent The STAR office a copy of the premium list of tho Jefferson County Agricultural Society and Driving Park Association of Brookville. It contains over 80 pages, including advertising pages. Typographically and otherwise It 1b a neat pamphlet and rollouts credit on the Republican printing department Tbe managers of the Memorial Home aro having a neat and substantial iron fence placed around tbe grounds Brookville Democrat. Why ? Our vanilla Is ruado from the finest Mexican boans. Tbls gives our sodas and sundaes a distinctive flavor. Reyn olds' fountain. Go to John H. Doubles' ioe cream parlor, east Main street, near No. 2 Hose nouso, lor one l a Li ice cream. Yoor pie tu re taken at the Alpha Mf g I o s studio, corwin s old stand. Metis' and Boy's olotbing reduced at Mllllrens. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. A. P. King was In Pittsburg this week. Will J. Weaver was In Pittsburg last week. Miss Sophia nauer Is visiting In Kit- tannlng. Mrs. David Bolllngor Is In Pittsburg this woek. J. L. Jones, of Falls Creek, was In town Monday. Dr. A. B. Boats, of Driftwood, was In town Monday. Mrs. Charles Weir, of DuBols, Is visit ing In this place. William Tyson and wife are visiting In Butler tbls week. Mrs. J. O. Johns Is visiting relatives in DuBols this week. John C. Barto, grocery man, Is at WIndber, Pa., this week. Frank Clawson visited relatives at Fairmount City last week. Miss Jennie Wert, olSunbury, It the guest of Miss Edna Baura. Ed. Bates and Mist Ethel Shaffer visited In DuBols yesterday. Edward Jennings was in Punxsutaw ney Wednosday of last week. II. W. Rlggs, of Dawson, Pa., Is visit ing his parents In tblt plaoe. Mrs. L. J. Arnold, of Driftwood, visited In this plaoe last week. O. W. Arblaster was In New Bethle hem and Klttannlng last week. Mrs. H. W. Eason was In Brookville this week attending two parties. Mrs. Charles Witter, of Renovo, Is visiting her parents In this place. Mrs. E. C. Reed and Mrs. John Yene- wtne visited In Clearfield last week. Mrs. J. W. Dawson and Mrs. J. A. Trultt are visiting In DuBoli to-day. Mrs. S. M. Siple visited hor sister, Mrs. E. W. McMlllen, In Brookville. Mrs. G. W. Arblaster visited In New Bethlehem and Hawthorn last week. Mrs. T. F. Shughrou went to Wll- ilamsport tbls morning to visit relatives. Mrs. Walter Smith and daughter, Miss Merrill, are visiting in Brookville. Rev. F. B. Williams, of Brookville, was calling on his friends here on Mon day. Mrs. William Barclay and Mrs. Jessie Lowthor visited In Rlmersburg last week. Miss Hazel Boyle, of Punxsutawnoy, was the guest of Miss Lena Herpel last week. Mrs. R. M. Hunslcker, of Philadel phia, was tho guest of Mrs. C. R. Hall Monday. II. Bruoo Kline, of New Kensington, visited his parents near tbls place tbe past weok. Mrs. Calvin DeHart is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. A. L. Flanner, at New Kensington. E. A. Hull, of Soraoton, Pa., Is assist ant In the Jefferson Supply Co. store at this plaoe. Mrs. Frank Batos was called to Du Bois Monday to see ber now grandson, Todd Sooly, Jr. Miss Jonnle Siple has returned home after a two weeks' visit with friends In Punxsutawnoy. Rev. Wm. F. Collier, pastor M. E. church at Slgol, Pa., visited Rev. P. A. Rono last Friday. Misses Graoe Clawson and Lizzie Northey visited at Fairmount City dur Ing the past week. Miss Anna Robson, of Kersey, Elk county, was the guest of Miss Frances Sayers over Sunday. E. Will Black, of Pittsburg, la visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black, in this plaoe. Misses Gortrude Wbltmore and Cora Cochran returned yesterday afternoon from a visit In DuBols. Mrs. R. V. Spaokman, of DuBois, was tho guest of Mrs. W. B. Alexander a couple of days last week. Mrs. David R. Cochran and children are visiting relatives at Ford City, Klt tannlng and Walk Chalk. John C. Dlllman and family visited Mrs. Dill man's parents at Canoe Ridge, Pa., Saturday and Sunday. L. S. Bell and son, Bruco, of Pattoo, Pa., are visiting tbe former's brother, W. II. Bell, In tbls place. . Edward Hardman Is away on a tbree or four weeks' visit at Galeton, Pa., Owogo and Deposit, N. Y. G. A. Isbell, who bas been visiting at the home of S. M. Siple, has returned to his home In Lock Haven. Mrs. M. E. Hayden, of Brooklyn, N Y., who was visiting her parents, started for bor home yesterday. Mrs. Samuel Gold, of New Bethle hem, Is visiting bor daughter, Mrs. C. M. Arblaster, on Jackson street. Mr. John H. Doubles and children are visiting tbe former's mother, Mrs, Ruth Burnett, at Ashtabula, Ohio. J. W. Syphrltand wife, of Hays Park, Pa., visited their parents at Sykesvllle and Paradise tho past t io weeks. J. C. Norrls, who will goon open a meat markot in tho McGaw building, was in Pittsburg the first of this week. Miss Mary Rowan, of Brookvillo, vis ited her friend, Mrs. G. R. Yuongort, of West. Roynoldsvllle, a fow days last weok. Harry L. MoEntlro and Miss Vada Hatten, of DuBols, attended the Golden Gate Club plonlo at Wlshaw last even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, sr., re turned last week from a five weeks' visit at Rossi tor, Smothport and Barnet- boro, Pa. Rev. Jacob Booth loft here this' morning for Esthervllle, Iowa, where he will hold a series of evangollstlo meetings. Mr. George Molllnger, superintend ent of the R. &. P. C. & I. Co.'s large works near Indiana, was In town two days this weok. Mrs. Frank J. Black, who was visit-' Ing her parents at Bradford a few weeks, returned to hor home In thin place last woek. Noah Syphrlt and wife and J. W. Syphrlt and wlfo visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Reynolds at Frampton, Clarion county, last week. J. H. Hughes, Ed Foster and Oral Sheasleyare at Lancaster, Pa., this week attending the State Encampment of the P. O, S. of A. J. Kaufman, proprietor of Kaufman's Bargain Store, will go to New York City to-morrow to buy a largo stock of fall and winter goods. Mrs. Daniel Murphy, of Pittsburg who was visiting her mother, Mrs. Cathorlno Tobln, returned to her home Thursday of last week. Mrs. John Basso tt and daughter, Mlse Minnie, of Barnosboro, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomae Nealo, on Jackson street. Mrs. W. Earlo Phillips and little son, of Clearfioll, are visiting at the home of tbe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robl Bono, Sr., on Worth street. Herman Evorson, of Clovoland, for- raorly of this place, was In town sevora) days the past week, on his way to Hughesvllle, Pa., to visit bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Goorge W. Arnold, of Clarion, and Mr. and Mrs. James Schwom, of DuBois, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Alexander over Sunday. Mrs. John D. Lowther, of Rlmors- burg, will come to Roynoldsvllle to-day to visit relations and take In the Protec tive Homo Circle plcnlo at Wishaw to morrow. John Yost and sisters, Booklo and Annie Yost, of Putnoyvllle Armstrong Co., are visiting the homo of tholr sis ter, Mrs. Joslah Dctor, In this place this week. Miss Josslo Irving, of Elm Ira, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Julia Stoke. Mh Irving arrived in town last evening. Her numerous friends In this plaoo wilt be pleased to seo her. Miss Boulah McCrelght, of Florenoe, Pa., who spent five weeks with hor sis ter, Mrs. Andrew Whooler, and other relatives In this place, returned home tbe first of this work. I. J. Plyler, of Fairmount City, a student In tho Pennsylvania Western Medical College at Pittsburg, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Plyler, In this place. O. M. McDonald and family, Morey Dalley, Misses Anna Kunes, Cdrlstine Brown and Helen Seeley, of this plaoe, will attend tho Leavenworth-Dalley wedding at Ponflold this afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Smith, of Wlnslow, Pa., and Mrs. L. L. Wainrlghtand son, Dr. Juggurtba Walnrigbt, of Gretna, Neb., were guests of Dr. B. E. Hoover Mr. and and Mrs. J. R. Milllren last week. Mrs. Adolph Verbeck, of Brookville, Mrs. James McSwlgan and daughter. Miss Alico McSwigan, and Miss Sellers, of East End Pittsburg, spent Monday afternoon In town the guests of Misa Mary Jackson. Roy. H. F. King, pastor of the Bap tist church at Unlontown, Pa., is visit ing his cousin, Dr. J. C. King, In this place. Tho Unlontown Baptist con gregation Is just completing a magnlfi cont new church. Mrs. Frunk Konnoy and Miss Eleanor Lenz, of Pittsburg, who were visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cleor, returned home yesterday accompanied by Miss Margaret Cleer, who will spend two weeks in Pittsburg. Rev. Edward Byers and wife, of Clarksburg, Pu., wore tbe guests of S. S. Robinson's family over Sunday. Rev. Byers, who Is pastor of tho Presbyterian church at Clarksburg, preached an ex cellent sermon In the Reynoldsvllle M. E. church Sunday evening. Homur Ressler, a typo in The Star office, accompanied by his mother, left here last Thursday to visit relatives at New Bethlehem, East Brady, Pitta burg, Braddock, Unarais, Somerset Co., and Johnstown, Pa. Uumer will take a trip into Maryland and West Va. from) Unamls.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers