SEIte Star.
H'tim-nption $1.00 per year in advance.
A.flTKPIItKNaOfll.Ktlllnr and Pub.
W E D N ES D A Y , H E PT E M 1 1 K II HI, 1003.
Batumi tit Dm pmtiifflcn nl UeynolilsvlUo
l,, nsnm-nnuVliiiift inn 1 1 nmltrr.
Hewmiivii.i.Tr.i.r.riioiirNi. HI.
If You Have Eye Trouble
Of liny klml ritll mill have your rvi-s
examined ft,--. IVrnmn'-ntfy loenteil.
always to tu' fiHMHl. Win k miaranleeil.
I'rlres reasonable.
f.V. MOVVnW, Tin- .l-ttrlr.
imioto supplies
photo supplies
photo supplies
photo supplies
Fresh Kodak Films,
Plates,
Printing Patters,-
Chemicals,
Tripods,
Printing Frames,
(iraduates,
Prying Clips,
Cameras,
Kodaks, and
Developing Machines.
(ir yon tiro u ta-irlnni-r ami ilo lint
know Just what to (In, t'onie In iilul
nsk us s wi will Kluilly kIvii you
pointers.)
STOKE, The Druggist
STOKE, The Druggist
STOKE, The Druggist
STOKIv, The Druggist
fl LttleotEveruttilnQ.
Tho borough schools opened Monday.
Uov. .1. K. IVun will preach ut Ruth
mol next Sunday ut 3.30 p. m.
"SlavoB of Passion" Ht tho Reynolds
opcrn house to-morrow evening.
September argument court at BrooK
vlllo next week, beginning Monday.
Dr. 13. E. Hoover Iihm bought the
Mrs. Phil Taylor -property on Hill
street.
A large gag engine is being put In
McCreighl's mill at Prescoltvillo to run
the mill.
A report of tho condition of tho First
National bank will bo found In this
Unite of Thk Star.
Prof. Clarence nines will continue his
dancing school in Frank's Pavilion
every Monday evening.
Judge John W. Heed, of Brookvllle,
assisted Judge Gordon in tho Clearflold
county court taut week.
Miss Puulino Ni'alu, of Hiimllton,
vjslted her cousin, Miss Nulu Nealu, In
this place tho past week.
Several lawn tennis players of this
place will go to DuBols to-morrow to
play with a team ut that place.
Miss Jeannette Lusk has opened a
dress making establishment on second
floor of tilt Bing-Stoko building.
Brick from the Key noldsville Brick &
Tile Co. plant will be used in the new
addition on the Baptist church.
A largo numbir attended the Sons' of
St. George and Daughters of St. George
plcnlo at Wishaw Park lust Thursday.
Frank C. Wiley, of Kej noldsville, has
located In "Punxsutawney and has ac
cepted a position In the White Front
Restaurant.
Clarence M. Lolrd, who was clerking
in H. W. Eason & Co.'s store two years,
will go to railroading again this week
for a short time.
W. S. Christy has sold his farm in
Wlnslow township, nrar Sandy Valloy,
to Robert McDonald, of Rockdale. Con
sideration 12,200.
Rev. J. E. Dean will preach In Cen
tennial Hall next Sunday morning and
evening in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Dr. A.J. Meek.
, George Hughes, a graduate of the
Reynoldsvllle Business College, has ac
cepted a posltluo in tbe B., R. & P.
H'j office at Punxsutawney.
, 'TV, . v.
The ladies of Baptist Aid Society .will
hold a market at Mrs. rhlllppl's tee
cream parlor, next door to po9tofllce,
every Saturday,
Arthur Tyson's Sunday school class
will sell Ice cream and cake In the base
ment of tho M. E. church Friday eve
ning of this week.
Mrs. Llz.lo Wlllard gave a dinner
party last Friday In honor of Mrs. CJ.
H. Gordon, of Washington, D. C.
There wore fifteen guests presnnt.
Kaufman's store will be closed Mon
day, September '21, at 0.00 p. m. and
remain closed until Thursday morning,
Si-plumber 2-1, on account of holidays.
It. P. Oswald, of Dagos Mines, Pa.,
has accepted the position of superin
tendent of llibtmrd fc Vcrsllne's coul
works at Puller, recently matin vacant
by resignation of It. L. Tanfo.
Rev. A. .1. Meek will leave on Satur
day morning for Jersey Shore, Pa.,
where hn will preach In the Walnut
Street Baptist church next Sunday
morning and evonlng at a special
service.
Last Thursday evening about thirty
of Miss Leanna Siple's friends gathered
at her home In West Reynoldsvllle to
celebrato her slxteonth birthday. She
received a numlier of presents. Re
freshments were served.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
John Kennlburg and Miss Myrtle Hen
ry, both of Rathmol. They will be
married at 5.00 p. m. Tuesday of next
week, September, 22, at residence of
George L. Henry at Rathmol.
Charles Stephenson, son of John M.
Stephenson, formerly of this place, a
fireman on tho Low Grado Division of
P. R. R., has passed tho examination
for engineer nnd Is now on the list of
extra engineers on Low Grado.
Following are tho names of tho new
students enrolled In the Reynoldsyllle
Business College since our last issuo :
Hazel McFadden, Agnes Bolger, John
Barclay, Bun Gulliford, Tom Rltzlo,
Frank Bohron and John Northey.
Men are now at work on tho founda
tion for the now brick addition on rear
of Baptist church. It will be 24 by 3fl
feet. John M. Hays, an experienced
and gooii carpenter, will superintend
the construction of the new addition.
A. J. Poetlethwalt and wlfo returned
Thursday from a trip to Wllllamsport,
Harrisburg and several other places.
Coming homo Mr. Postlethwait got a
cinder In his right eye. making his eye
so sore and painful that he has not been
able to work.
Allan Villalr and Pearl Iowls, with a
ronu coitinanv. will onen a throe
nights engagement at Reynolds opera
house on Thursday oveninir. Sent. 17.
with "Slaves of Passion." Prices 10,
20 and .'10 cents. Tickets on salu at
Stoko's drug store.
MIhb Allco Reltz, of West Roynolds-
vlllo. went to homo of h-"- pinvnts at
Obi Monday afternoon to attend the
wedding of her sister, Miss Rebecca
Holtz, who will bo . married at 4.00 p.
m. to-day, Soptombor 10, 1003, to
Thomas Baughman.
Will J. Weaver and family loft horo
Monday morning to visit relatives at
Scran ton, Pa. Whllo In that section
Mr. Weaver will lntroduco "Tho Little
Gum," an envelope and stamp moixtener
manufactured by Tho Gem Moistenur
Co. of Reynoldsvllle.
Tho Trlxlo Munroo Company played
"Him and Mo" at the Reynolds opera
house Friday evening. The show car
ries a good band and gave a very fair
performance. Though It had not been
advortlsed previous to the day of play
ing, It drew a fair attendance.
Next Friday evening the degrco team
of Sitting Bull Tribe, of Desire, will
come to ReynoldsvlUe and confor tho
Warrior's and Chief's dogrocs on sovcr-
id candidates In Muzoinunia Tribe, No.
841, Improved Order of Rod Men.
After the degree work has been finish
ed a banquet will be held In Frank's
Pavilion.
Francis Hall, Darrah Corbett, Wake
Held Corbett, Mr. Snyder, Misses Law-
son, Corbett, Henderson and Rogers, of
Brookvllle, drove to Reynoldsvlllo
Monday morning, and the first three
named gentlemen played lawn tennis
with Frank P. Alexander, Paul RIston,
K. C. Schugors, F. H. Beck and Dr.
L. L. Means on tho Main street court.
M.J. Farrcll will attend tho seventh
annual meeting of the Veteran Em
ployes Association of Middle Division
of P. R. R. at Altoona to-morrow, Sep
tember 17th. It is necessary to be In
the employ of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company twonty-five years before
making application for membership In
this association. Mr. Farrell will come
home via Pittsburg to see his now
grandson.
There has been considerable talk
among business men of this section dur
ing the past few week of tho feasibility
of agitating the project of establishing
a trolley line from this place through
the Toby valloy. Whether the trolley
talk will amount to more than wind
remains to be seen, but this Is a ques
tion which ought to command tbe eon'
slderatlon of the people of this valley,
Brockwayvllle Record.
Naturalization Court.
At 9.00 a. m. on Monday, September
28, 1903, Judge John W. Reed will bold
naturalization court at Brookvllle.
Successful Operation.
Misses Zola Grlffls and Ida Plyler,
who were taken to the Mercy Hospital
at Pittsburg on 4th Instant suffering
with appendicitis, bave been operated
on and are getting along nicely. Miss
Grlffls was operated on last Wednesday
and Miss Plyler was operated on last
Sunday.
Work to Begin.
D. H. Clark, of Punxstttawnoy, one
of the directors of the JofTorson Trac
tion Company, was In town Monday
and In conversation with the editor of
Thk STAR stated that he expected to
have engineers at work In a few days
surveying the route for the trolley line
from Reynoldsvllle to Rathmol, Soldier
and Sykcsville. (
Surprise Party.
Mrs. Prudence Sprague, relict of
G. G. Spraguo, was given a birthday
surprise party last Friday evening,
thnt being her 77th birthday anni
versary. Fifteen ladies were present to
enjoy an excellent supper with Mrs.
Sprague. Mrs. Edith Philllppl, daugh
ter of Mrs. Spraguo, and who lives
with her mothor, got tip the party. No
presents.
Murder at Walston.
About eight o'clock last Sunday eve
ning John Krohl murdered his brother-in-law,
George Frantz, a Slav, at Wal
ston, by shooting him In tho head, jtiBt
below the eye. Tho men had been
drinking. Krohl skipped out. Frantz
was about 30 years old. He was mar
ried three months ago. Tho two men
lived In a doublo houso and the shoot
ing was dono outside of house. Krohl
fired three shots at Frantz.
Big Fire at Punxs'y.
Our neighboring town, Punxsutaw
ney, was visited with a JU5,000 fire
yesterday morning. The fire started
from a gas jot on second floor of the
Hamilton building about 4.25 a. m.
Six buildings on east sldo of North
Findloy street wore burned all the
buildings between the Bonnis Hotel and
Simpson block sweeping away ton
business places. There was only BOout
$10,000 Insurance on tho buildings and
goods destroyed.
Picnic in Beechwoods.
Last Wednesday about forty peoplo
from this place, Including tho Keystone
band, attended the harvest home pic
nic at Aliens Mills, which was under
tho auspices of the P. O. S. of A. Camp
of Aliens Mills. It Is estimated that
about 500 peoplo attended tho plcnlo.
Speechos were mado by Rov. J. E.
Kanarr, of Aliens Mills, and others.
There were foot races, potato races,
sack races, &o. Thoso who attended
tho plcnlo say thoy had a delightful
time. Tho rain along towards evonlng
polled tho plcnlo a little In tho eve
ning. '
Curbing Stone Shipped.
Charles B. Hastings, of Brookvllle,
who bus tho contract to pavo Fourth
street, In this place, was in town Mon
day. He has had men at work several
weeks In a stone quarry between Royn-
oldsville and Brookvllle getting stone
out for tho curbing on Fourth
street. Mr. Hustings shipped a
car load of tho curbing stono to
Reynoldsvllle yesterday and he expects
to begin work on thu struct this week.
Tho Reynoldsvllle Clny Manufacturing
Co., who has contract to furnish tbe
paving brick, Is having brick hauled
and piled along tho sldo of street ready
for use.
Bates-ShafTer Wedding.
At 7.00 a. m. to-morrow, Thursday,
September 17th, 1003, Miss Ethel Edna
Shaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Shaffer, and Edward H. Bates,
son of Mr. and . Mrs. Frank Bates,
will bo married at residence of Mr,
Shaffer In the presence of members of
the two families. Rev. Porry A. Reno
will perform the wedding ceremony.
Miss Shatter will be married in a trav
eling suit. A woddlng breakfast will
be sorved. This young couple are both
well known and highly esteemed, and
their numerous friends will extend con
gratulations and good wishes. They
will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer
until next spring at least. Mr. Bates
Is a cutter at tho Star Glass Co. plant
In this place.
Farewell Party.
Mrs. Solomon Shaffer, who has been
an active member of tbe Woman's Re
lief Corps in Reynoldsvllle a number of
years, and who starts with bor husband
to-day for Coalport, Ky., where It la
possible they will reside permanently,
was given a surprise farewell party at
ber home last Friday evening by mem
bers of the Relief Corps. As a token
of tbe high esteem which tbe members
of tbe Relief Corps bave for Mrs
ShatTer and appreciation of the excellent
work she has done In the Corps during
ber membership, they presented ber
with a W. R. C. gold pin. Tbe Relief
Corps ladles carried well filled buukets
and all present enjoyed an excellent re
past. While the W.R.O. ladles regret to
see Mrs. Shaffer leave, yet they wish
her success In her now home. .
Clarion District Appointments.
Folldwlng are the appointments for
Clarion dUtrtct read at the closing ses
sion of the Erie Annual Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Warren Monday :
. Albert R. Rlih, presiding elder ; Ar
royo, J. E. Hllllard ( Beech tree, J. D.
Clemmons i Bollevlew, K. T. Jacquay (
Big Run, C.&. Rumbergor; Brockport,
H. H. Barr ( Brockwayvllle, J. W.
Blalsdell i Brookvllle, W. P. Graham ;
Byroratown, to be supplied; Cullens
burg, C. J. Zeltler; Clarlngton, J. P.
Hicks S Clarion, S. H. Day ; Corsica,
J. E. Allgood i DuBols, J. B. NefT ;
East Brady, Anthony Groves; Emer
Ickvlllo, W. II. Garnott; Falls Creek
and Mount Zlon, W. S. Gearhart ;
Frostburg, W. O. Calhoun; Clon Hazel,
Albert Sydow ; Hawthorn, R. F. Howo;
Hazen, J. K. Adams ; Johnsonburg, J.
II. Jelnart ; Kellcttsvllle, F. M. Small ;
Knox, J. W. Frampton : Luthersburg,
S. L. Richards (supply) ; Marlenvllle,
M. B. Riley ; New Bethlehom, E. N.
Askey ; Punxsutawney, C. W. Miner;
Putneyvllle, C. W. Chapln (supply) ;
Rathmol and Paradise, J. C. McEntire
(supply) ( Reynoldsvlllo, P. A. Reno ;
Rldgway, J. H. Clemens; Rlmersburg,
T. W. English ; Ringgold, J. R. Bur
rows ; Sabula, F. II. Frampton ; Salem,
S. L. Todd ; Sblppensvllle, F. M. Red-
enger ; Slgol, to be supplied ; Sllgo,
R. J. Montgomery ; Summervlllo, W.
II. Robinson ; Tylorsburg, L. II. Shin
gled ecker.
Going to Kentucky.
Solomon Shaffer, one of our worthy
townsmen, who has been In the lumber
business for a number of years, now
president and general manager of the
East Jell Ico Coal Co. at Coalport, Ky.,
where ho went about eight weeks ago
to take charge of tho mines, returned
to Reynoldsvlllo last Wednosday evo
nlng after Mrs. Shaffer and two young
est children, Zeltna and Walter. To
day they start on tho one thousand
mile trip to Coalport, Ky., where they
will remain until next spring, and per
haps permanently. Mr. Shaffer has
rented a furnished house at Coalport.
The four daughters, Misses Ktta, Cora,
Eula and Twllu, will remain here until
tho close of the present term of school.
Miss Etta will have charge of her
father's office In this place and the
other girls will attend school. - Mr.
and Mrs. Atmore Shaffer will move
Into Mr. S. Shaffer's residence and keep
house for the girls.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Shaffer's Reynolds
vllle friends hope this move Is only
temporarily.
Morning Wedding.
Miss Effle C. Mohnny, handsome
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mohney,
of Reynoldsvlllo, and Orr A. Hough,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hough, of
Brookvllle, wero married at tho home
of tho brido's parents, on Jackson street,
at 7.00 a. m., Wednesday, September
0, 1003, In the presenco of members of
tho two families. Rov. Dr. James Con
way,, pastor of the Brookvllle Presby
terian church, porformed the wedding
ceremony. The bride was dressed in a
travollng suit. An elegant wedding
breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs.
Hough left here on the westbound
"flyor" over P. R. R. Wednesday after
uoon on a trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and Canada. Thoy will reside at Brook-
vlllo, whore Mr. Hough holds a position
In the P. R. R. freight office. Ho is
spoken of as an excellent young man.
The brldo, who Is well known horo,
whero she has spent all hor life, was
one of Roynoldsvllle's fine young ladies.
The Art Union.
Tho Art Union, Jno. D. Swangur and
W. W. Wiley, proprietors, have pur
chased tho interests of tbe Alpha
M'f'g Co., located in the Corwln build
ing, and are now ready to do olthor fine
art portralturo work of tho highest
grado or cheap work, just as the custom
ers may request. It Is the desire of the
Art Union to do such work as will give
tho groatest pleasure to peoplo of culti
vated taste and the best satisfaction to
all trade. All work guaranteed. A
fine selection of frames and mouldings
will be found at Tho Art Union Studio.
General Conference Delegates.
At tho lay electoral conforenco of the
Mothodist Episcopal church, hold in
Warren last Friday, C. C. Bcnscotter,
Esq., of Brookvllle, was elected as one
of the lay delegates from tho Erie Con
ference to attend the General Con
ference of the M. E. church to be held
at Los Angeles, California, In 1004.
Tbe other four lay delogatos elected
wore T. D. Collins, of Nebraska, Pa.,
George E. Colvln, of Warron, Ed. D.
Smith, ot Franklin, J. T. Snodgrass, of
Conneautville.
Mothers.
Tbe place to buy your boys' suits is at
Blng-Stoke Co.
You can get a bargain at Nolan's shoo
store. They have about fifty pair of
shoos that thoy will sell at a big reduc
tion. These shoes are good styles.
John Kelly's shoes for women at Mil
llrens. Mrs. Smith has a large solootlon of
ready to wear hats.
Cooa Cola refreshing and Invigorat
ing, we serve it as no others can. Reyn
olds Drug Store.
See G Ibson's optical ad.
PAVE OUR STREETS.
Bond the Borough for the Amount-
Vote on It This Fall.
It Is well known to our people In
general that Main and Jackson streets
should be paved with brick or some
other substantial paving material. It
soems to us that there Is no chance for
argument on this point. The present
condition of Main street and tho condi
tion of Jackson street In spring and
fall when the mud Is hub deep settles
the fact without argument.
How shall the money be raised to
pave the streets, Is the Important
question ? At present we expend about
13,000 per annum on our streets, and
how much good does It accomplish ?
Why not bond the borough for t.10,000.
That amount would be sufficient to pave
Main and Jackson streotB. The bonds
could be given long llfo, It nocessary,
and floated at 4 per cont, which would
be 11,200 a year, less than the amount
thrown away on theso two streotsevory
year. Tbe taxation would not neces
sarily be Increased much, If any.
In view of the fact that Main stroet
must bave attention not later than noxt
spring, why not vote at tho fall elec
tion this year on bunding the borough
for 130,000, or more, for street paving T
If we wait until next spring then by
the time everything would be ready for
the work of paving It would be too late
to begin the work that year, and con
siderable money would" have to be spent
on repairing Main street, which would
be a waste of money. If the question Is
voted on this fall and carries which
there is little doubt about everything
could be arranged to begin tbe work
next spring. Why delay ? Let us have
the vote In November.
Public Schools Open.
The public schools of this place open
ed Monday morning with a large at
tendance of pupils. The formal open
ing was held in the auditorium at
which time the devotional exercises
were conducted by Rev. A. D. McKay.
Hon. S. B. Elliottt and Rev. McKay
gave brief but timely addresses on somo
of the clemonts which go to make up
the life of successful students. Prof.
Smith emphasized the fact that each
pupil should bo faithful to his duty.
Besides the pupils there were prcsont
some of tholr parents and friends.
The enrollment and the teachers for
the different rooms aro as follows :
Room 3, 110. Miss Janot Sneddcn, teach
er ; room 4, 47, Miss Edna Lewis, teach
er ; room 5, 50, Miss Elslo Ross.
teacher ; room 6, 55, Miss Suele
Schultze, teacher ; room 7, 52, Miss
Nellie Dougherty, teacher ; room 8,
53, Miss Blanche Thornton, teacher ;
room 9, HI, Miss Anna Davis, teacher ;
rootfa 10, 35, Miss Lulu Black, teacher ;
room 11, 37, Miss Anne Runes, teacher;
room 12, 31, Miss Julia Kirk, teacher ;
room 13, 32, Prof. D. S. Bacon, teacher;
room 14, 20, Prof. F. T. McCluro,
teacher. This making a total enroll
ment of 539 pupils.
A Friend Indeed.
A friend In noed is a friend indeed.
On March 4, 1003, our son, W. D. Frodo
rlck, took a contract with the Burial
Lpague of tho U. S. through W. J. H.
Kocher, agent for J. II. Hughes, gener
al mnnagor of this district, costing him
$1.61 and on tho 19th of August ho was
accidentally killed. Mr. Kochor was
sent for and wo wish to express our
sincere thanks for the ablo mannor in
which ho conducted the funorul and the
beautiful outfit ho furnished Including
carrlagos, &c, to thu amount of $100.
We would cheerfully recommend tho
Burial League to any one wishing pro
tection. It costs you but llttlo and Is
a sure protection In tlmo of need.
Mit. and Mrs. J. H. Fkedeiuck.
Twenty-Five Dollars Reward.
A reward of $25.00 will be paid for
information that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of persons who broke
Into our storo Thursday night, Aug.
20th, 1003, taking rovolvors, razors, etc.
Keystone Hardware Co.
Public Notice.
From date of this Issue of The Star
Fourth street will bo closed from pub
llo traffic until such tlmo as council
may see fit to open It. Any person
using tho struct will do so at their own
risk. C. B. Hastings,
Contractor.
Bids Wanted.
Tbe Roynoldsvlllo school board will
receive bids for run of mine coal to be
delivored at tho building. Bids will
close Monday, Sept. 21st.
W. II. Bell, Sec.
Clothing.
Your new fall suit Is hero. Blng
Stoke Co.
A number of tbe members of the
Reynoldsvlllo Woman's Relief Corps
accepted the invitation from the Llnd-
soy Corps to visit that Corps last Thurs
day. An excellent supper was served
for tbe visitors.
Save money by buying your wall
paper now at utoxe s.
We bave a rich coffee syrup for sun-
dies or sodas. Roynolds' Fountain.
Anything up-to-date to wear at Mil
llrens.
Ask for the J. P. Smith shoes. They
are on sale at Nolan's shoe store. Pat
ent colt, patent calf, patent kid.
School shoes for tbe boys and girls in
box and kangaroo calf, viol kid and
soudan calf. Fillod pencil box with
each pair school shoes. Ming-stoke uo.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
A. V. McClure was in Kane this week.
G. W, Lonkord is In Clarion to-day.
Dr. J. B. Noale was In Kano last week.
S. S. Robinson and wlfo wore In
Punxsutawney Sunday.
Samuol Aley was over at Slnnoma-
honing fishing last week.
Miss Hattlo Hlldebrand Is visiting
relatives at Rlmersburg.
A. P. Weltzel, of Dents Run, was In
town tho first of this weok.
Mrs. Joseph Maglll, of Baxter, visit
ed In this placo tho past wook.
Ed. McKooly, of Johnstown, was the
guest of W. C. Eufor last week.
Miss Ella E. Soeley will go to Pitts
burg to-morrow to visit relatives.
George R. Adam, editor Brockway
vllle Ihmrd, was In to vn Monday.
David Hartman returned home a few
days ago from a visit at Altoona.
John L. Sllffer, of Laquln, Bradford
Co., visited in town the past week.
M. W. McDonald, of Turtle Creek,
Pa., visited In this place last week.
Mrs. A. E. Dunn, of Falls Creek,
visited In Reynoldsvllle last week.
Mrs. W. G. Kline, of Gale ton, Pa., Is
visiting at the home of Benjamin Kline.
Miss Mamie Harding, of Starbrlck,
Pa., Is visiting relatives In this place.
Mrs. J. B. Nichols Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. W.S. Calderwood, at Kane.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McEnteer have
been visiting In Olean, N. Y., the past
week.
Miss Ethel May Stevens, of Phila
delphia, is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. F. C.
Wilson.
. F. C. Wilson and wife have returned
from a trip to Philadelphia and Atlan
tic City.
Miss Graco Meek returned last week
from a visit In Washington and Greene
counties.
Will and Miss Mary Trudgon went
to Pittsburg this morning to visit the
exposition.
Prof. H. J. Hughes, of the Reynolds
vllle Business College, was In Pittsburg
this weok.
Mrs. R. F. Oswald visited Miss Jean
nette Lusk In this place several days
last weok.
Josoph Mitchell, who is clerking In a
drug store at Curwensvllle, was In town
this woek.
Edward Parson and wlfo, of Altoona,
wore guests of W. C. Eufer and wife
over Sunday.
Misses Kate King and Grace Meek
return to Bucknell University at Lewis
burg to-morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nolan, sr., went
to Cambridge Springs, Pa., last week to
remain a few days.
Fred Wbeeler goes to Carlisle, Pa.,
to-day, where ho enters the Dickinson
Preparatory School,
Miss Eflle Mllllren has returned to
tho Alleghony College at Moadvlllo.
She loft hore Saturday.
Mrs. C. Hutehlns and Miss Essie
George, of Brookvllle, are visiting at
the homo of S. M. Siple.
G. M. Rhoads, of McCain, Armstrong
county, Is visiting his mother, Mrs. S.
M. Rhoads, In this placo.
.Homer Brumbaugh and wife, of
Franklin, wore guests of W. C. Mur
ray's family over Sunday.
Miss Anna Klahr returned Saturday
from a throe month's visit In Oil City,
Chautauqua and Clarion.
Mrs. Irvin S. Harris and son, James
Grlffls, of DuBols, are visiting Mrs.
C. B. Clark, In this place.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stephenson, of Du
Bols, visited hor son, C. A. Stephen
son, In this placo last weok.
Fred Smith, studont In Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa., returned to
college the first of this week.
George Sharp, ot Garee, Clearfield
county, spent a few days at his
home in this place last wook.
C. F. Hoffman, the jeweler, left hero
this morning on a business trip to Pitts
burg, Pa., and Columbus, Ohio.
A. U. Moore, of Warsaw, formerly of
this place, was In town yesterday, the
first time In eighteen months.
Dr. B. E. Hoover, Miss Berna and
Master Burton Hoover attended the
Pittsburg Exposition last week.
Mrs. H. B. Craig and. Miss Amelia
Clark, of Brookvllle, visited Mrs. C. R.
Hall tbe latter part of last week.
Keech Mullen and wife, of Pittsburg,
were In .town Monday on their way
home from a trip to Atlantic City.
Misses Clara SI pie and Mabel Isboll,
of this place, and G. A. Isbell, of Lock
Haven, spent Sunday in Punxsutawney.
Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Wagner, of
Worth vllle, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Clara M. Shlck, in this
place.
Miss Minnie Smith, who was visiting
at home of Ed. Sterretto, near Rock'
dale, two months, returned home
yesterday.
David Noale and wife, of Porrysvllle,
visited tho family of tho former's
brother, Dr. J. B. Noale, In this place
lost week.
Joseph Macro, a studont In Buoknoll
Unlvorslty, left horo Friday to visit in
Lock Haven and several other places
before school opens.
Tracy Morrison, of Pittsburg, who
spent two months' at home of his uncle,
It. F. Morrison, near Aliens Mills, re
turned homo Saturday.
Mrs. V. L. Allobach, of East Brady,
visited her brother and sister, Charles
Elsenhuth and Mrs. J. L. Foster, la
this placo tho past woek.
A. T. Blng, president of the Blng-
Stoke Co. department store, left hero
yesterday for Philadelphia and New
York City to buy now goods.
Mrs. M. J. Farroll wenttoEinswortb,
suburb of Pittsburg, Saturday to see
tho new grandson at home of her
daughter, Mrs. T. V. Malloy.
Mrs. Dr. A. II. Bowser returned
Saturday evening from 'a visit with
relatlvos in New Kensington, Pitts
burg, Wllklnsburg and Johnstown.
Miss Rebecca Evans and Miss Cora
Jones, of Lopcze, Alabama, sister and
niece of Thomas E. Evans, are visiting
at Mr. Evans' homo on Main stroot.
Al. F. Harris and wife, who were
travollng with Harris' Stock Company,
of which Al. was proprietor, are visit
ing the formor's parents In this place.
Miss Lucinda Smith, who has been
visiting at homo of hor brother, Ira S.
Smith, in this place a month returned
to her home in Klttanning this morn
ing.
Dr. John II. Murray and sister, Miss
Olovla Murray, of this place, and Mrs.
A. II. Murray, of Soldier, returned
yesterday morning from a trip to Phila
delphia. Charles F. Hirst, Jay McGaw and B.
Pearl Barto, throe promising young
men of this placo, went to State Col
lege, Pa., Monday to attend State
College.
Raymond Elliott Brown, a graduate
of Cornell University, goes to Phila
delphia to-morrow to attend the law de
partment of tho University of Penn
sylvania.
Mrs. J. S. Fleming, who has been
visiting hor aunt, Mrs. H. Prescott,
and other friends the past few days,
returned to her home at Covodo on
Saturday.
Mrs. W. E. Phillips and son, Earl, of
Clearfield, returned to their home last
week after a tbreo weeks' visit with
relatives In this place, Rossitcr and
Smothport.
Robert Lusk, of Wylam, Alabama,
who has boon visiting his uncle, James
Lusk, at this place, and relatives at
othor places since 3rd ot June, will
return to his homo this week.
Miss Margaret Taafo, a graduate of
tho Roynoldsvlllo Business College, has
accepted a position in the office of the
Brookvillo Woolen Mill.Co. She went
to Brookvllle Monday morning.
P. E. Frost and L. O. Mellingor,
members of an cnglnocr corps for Buf
futo & Susquehanna Co., with head
quarters at DuBois, spent lost night at
Mr. Molllngor's homo In this place.
O. S. McCloskcy, who movod part of
his household goods from Lock Haven
to Reynoldsvlllo last spring, went to
Lock Haven this morning to pack the
balance of his goods to ship to this
placo.
Dr. Clifford L. Kaucher left here
Monday on a trip to Philadelphia and
Atlantic City. On his return trip he
will stop at Reading, Scranton and
soveral other places In the hard coal
region.
Harry Hcrpel, who was a studont In
Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y.,
but was unable to attend last year on
account of having typhoid fever, will
go to Ithaca to-morrow to renew his
studies In Cornell.
II. W. Ilorpol and wlfo went to
Atlantic City the latter part of last
week, and from thcro they will go to
Wilmington. Del., to visit tholr son,
Frank A. Horpel. They will go to
Now York City to-morrow to meet Mr.
Hurpul's mother, who Is returning
from a trip In Germ any.
Save money by buying your wall
papet now at Stoko's.
Our pliro fruit lemon, a popular
favorite at our fountain.
New suits and skirts at Mllllrcns.
Read Dr. Gibson's ad and If your or
your children's eyes need attention,
have tbem examined.
School suits at MUllrens.
Largest selection ot street hats ever
brought to Reynoldsvlllo will be found
at Mrs. Smith's milliner store.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits and
overcoats in at Mlllirens.
All this month wall paper at a dis
count at Stoke's.
Fine selection of ready to wear hats
at Mrs. Smith's.