Uubtrription $1.00 ptrytarin advanet, C, A.TKPHKWOW,Bdltor WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, HKmT Entered at the postnfrlce at Revnoldsvllle .,icondclmllnitter. HnMBVIM.Tl.PBOINO. 61. WATCHES I have something of in terest to wntch buyers and would like to have vou come in and tale V A T C H. If you don't want to buy now, would like to show you a filled case guaran teed for 100 years. C. F. HOFFMAN The Jowolor. Purity in Medicine is necessary to get best results in fighting disease. There should be no doubts as to whether it is right or not. This drug store has the perlect confidence of phy sicians and others who know our methods. They know that every drug or medicine from this store is correct in every way and that they may leel sure of the greatest benefits from its use. Stoke's Pharmacy ft LIU16 ol Evemttilng. "Sunset Minos" Thursday evening. Mis Clara Lewis Is clerking In W. A. Thompson's racket store. There will be a dance in the Elk rooms, next Tuesday evening. A progressive "flinch" party was hold in the Elk rooms last evening. "Sunset Minos" at the Reynolds opora bouse to-morrow evening. Some of the young ladies will give a leap year dance in Frank's Pavilion Thursday evening. An infant cf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early will be burled in the Reynolds villa csmetory to-day. The Sandy Valley schools will hold a pie social Friday evening, February 6lh. All are cordially invited. Last Friday was McKlnley Day and a number of carnations were worn, but not so generally as one year ago. The farmers' Institute beld in. Grange ball, Paradise, on Monday and Tuesday of this week was well attended. The gas bills the first of this month indloaied that the gas meters worked bard and fast during month of January. John W. Ross, who has resided at Homejteud, Pa., for eight years, has moved back to his farm In Winslow township. , The men's meetings In the the Young Men's Reading Association rooms on Sunday afternoons have boon discon tinued for the present. Thetlas Grlffis, daughter of John Grlffis, has appendicitis. She Is inter of Zola Griffin, who was operated on last fall for .appendicitis. James Ford, a brakoman on the Reyn oldsvllle !t Falls Creek R'y, bad his right baud badly injured Saturday morning while coupling cars. The Bbirt factory at DuBols was de stroyed by fire early Saturday morning, entailing a loss of (10,000 and throwing about 60 girls out of employment. Monday evening soma person fired a bullet through the upper part of one of the large plate glass windows in the poetoflloe front and broke the glass. "Sunset Mines" is booked for tbe Reynolds opera bouse to-morrow even ing. It is a play combining startling situations, strong human Interest and an elemeut of oomedy in a most skillful blending. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drugstore. There Is some talk of a possibility of the glass plant at this place beginning work again, but It may only bo talk. A small child of Mr. and Mrs. Smith McKee, of Soldier, died Monday, Feb. 1, 1904, from a complication of measles and pneumonia. It Is expected that at leant four hundred ticket! will be sold for the fireman's dance In Frank's Pavilion next Monday evening. Charlos Klohor and Laura M. Hoover, of ITondorson township, were married by 'Squire E. NofT at his office In this place at 2.00 p. m. yesterday, Fobruary 2nd. George Deemor, son of J. J. Pannier, of Paradlso, accidentally amputated the second too of his right foot one- day last wock with an ax while working In the woods. Mr. Uriah Thornton, tho new super intendent of the Roynoldsvllle Woolen Co. plant at this place, does not Intend moving his family from Philadelphia to Roynoldsylllo until spring. Ithaca Concert Co. will give an en tertainment In Assembly hnll Friday evenlag, Match 4th, under auspices of Ilepe Fire Co. This Is net the same company that appeared here last fall. About ono hundred Reynoldsvllle ladies were booked for a sleigh ride to Brookville to-day but the zero weather this morning may causo the ladles to postpone their Intended pleasure trip. Last Friday a valuable race horse owned by Dick Arthurs, of Brookvillo, got frightened, became unmanagahle aiid collided with a telephone pole, kill ing tho horse almost instantly. Mr. and Mrs. David II. Young, who have resided atPltttsburg eight months, where Mr. Young was overseeing the erection of tweaty houses for Contractor J. V. Young, returned to Roynoldsvllle last evening. Rev. P. A. Reno was present at tho opening of the public schools last Thursday morning and kindly conduct ed the dovetlonal exercises. He gave a brief talk before tbe 350 pupils assem bled la the auditorium. There Is plcturesquonoss and brillian cy la the scones and actions In the play of "Sunsot Mines," a story of the Cali fornia gold field. See It at tbe Reyn olds opera house Thursday evening of this week, February 4th. The grand ball te bo given In Frank's Pavilion on Monday evening of next week, Fobruary 8, for benefit of Hope Fire Company, will be the largest dance hold at Roynoldsville for many a day. Full orchestra. Tickets 11.00. Rev. II. H. Barr, f Brockport, the young man who preaohed In the Reyn oldsvllle M. E. church a couple of Sun days ago, and Rev. Todd, a gospel singer, will assist Rev. Perry A. Rene in revival services in the M. E. church next month. The special meetings held In tbe Church of God at Rathmel thru weeks by Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the IJeyn oldsvllle Baptist church, closed last Friday evening. Tbe meetings were well attended and were very interest ing. There were forty conversions. Thursday evening of last week a citizens' meeting was held in Stoke's hall to take some action en getting an Industry to locate in Reynoldsvllle that Is looking for a new location. In due time tbe facts In the case will be pre sented to the readers of The Star. Saturday a freight train en the Low Grade Division was wrecked near Winterburn by a broken axle. Four teen cars were piled up. The track was not cleared until 4.00 a. m. Sunday. Passeagers had to be transferred at Winterburn, delaying passenger train at this place three and four hours. A. G. Mllllren has sold his grocery store to The Star Grocery Company. Tbe store changed hands Monday. R. Z. Parrlsh is now 'manager ef tbe stere. Tbe change was to have taken place two'weeks ago, but on account of high water and several other obstacles Mr. Parrlsh, who comes from Craf ton, Ohio, was delayed in getting bore. Tbe River Division of the P. R. R. between Red Bank and T5I1 City was blockaded with a couple of freight wrecks last Thursday evening and tbe Buffalo Night Express that leaves Pittsburg at 11.00 p. m., was run ever tbe Low Grade division via Driftwood and Emporium to Buffalo, passing through this place at 6.30 a. m. Friday. Forty Hours Devotion was observed in tbe St. Mary's Catholic ohurch at this place, beginning Sunday morning and ending Tuesday morning. Fathers MoGlveny andO'Hern, of DuBols, Fath er Welnker, of Punxsutawney, Father Lynoh, of Brockwayvllle, Father Dris ooll, of New Bethlehem, and Father SebrUk, ef Adrian, assisted Fathers Brady and Carpenter. The Principals' Association of Jeffer son eounty will held a meeting In Assembly hall at this place next Satur day, February 6tb. There will he two sessions, morning and afternoon. The first session opens at 10.30 a. m. and the second session at 1.30 p. m. A good program has been prepared. All super visory and-high school prlnolpals aud teacher are requested to attend, this meeting. Baptists Will Oet Pip Organ. At the congregational mooting held In tho Baptist church last Sunday morning Mr. Carnegie's proposition was accepted and we are glad to state that a now pipe organ will lie put In the Baptist church In tho near future. Cigsr Factory. David Mansell and James C. Scott have bought Charles S. Klrchnrtz's cigar store and dally paper route. They took possoslon on Monday of this week. Mansell & Scott will start a wholesnlo olgar factory and expect to employ a number of cigar makers. Mr. Klrcliarlx moved his billiard tables Into a room In basement of Imperial Hotel. Second Operation. Waltor Stauffer, youngest son nf Mr. and Mrs. D. B. titan ITer, of West Royn oldsvlllo, had to undergo a second operation In the Merry Hospital In Pittsburg last Friday for appendicitis. Seven weeks ago last Friday ho wns operated on tbo first time for append! oltis and It was known then that ho would have to be operated on the second tlmo. The young man is gutt ing along nicely since second operation, which was very successful. Leo Martin Dead. Leo Martin, aged about nineteen years, eon of Mrs. Michael Martin, died at homo of his mother in Allegheny City Sunday evening, January :il, l'.KM, from heart trouble. Ho bad been ill twelve weeks. Body wuh brought to home of Michael Martin, jr., brother of deceased, on Jackson street laitt even ing. Funoral services In tho Catholic church this forenoon and Interment In Catholic cemetery. I.co wan born in Reynoldsvllle and was well known by a number of our townspeople. Uood Lileiaturu. In tho Young Men's Free Heading Rooms are to bo found some of tho best magazinos publiHhcd. In addition to these the book-cae contains many good and wbolosomo books. These as well as the magazines are for the uso of tho young men wbilo In tho rooms. Thero Is no laok of good, healthful lltoraturo and we hope that mora of tbo young mon of town will take advantage) of this opportunity. During tho month of January, there was an aver ago attend ance of twonty-Ovo young men and boys per evonlng. Initiation and Banquet. District Deputy Grand Exaltud Ruler J. T. McDevltt, of St. Marys, made an official visit to the H. P. O. Elk lodgo in Royneldsvillo last Wednesday even ing. Five now members woro Initiated into the lodgo that evening and after the Initiation a banquet was hold In tho Elk rooms. Fifty Punxsutawney Elks chartered a trolley car from tho Jeffer son Traction Co. and como to Reynolds vlllo to bo proeent at the Initiation and to attend tho banquet. There wero also visitor from Brookville, New Bethle hem and Clarion. Enthusiastic Audience. Katharine Rldgoway Concort Com pany, the third number on tho public school lecture course, appeared at As sembly ball last Friday evening before an enthusiast lo and appreciative audi ence. This was Miss Rldgoway 's second appearance before a Rcynoldsville audience and tho peoplo do not tire of her. Hor style of elocution is perfectly natural, giving cham to ber recitations, and the versatility of hor talent covers a wide rango of interpretation, from tbe gravest to tho gayest. Miss Brew ster, tbe soprano, has a good voice and a pleasing stage apearance ; Mr. Kerr, the basso, has a good voloe and would have pleased the audlenco much better had bia selections not all been foreign ; Mr. Lambersen, pianist is a master of that Instrument. It was a high class entertainment. - An Expensive Ride. About 1.00 p. m. Monday tbe delivery borse of D. B. & W. B. Stauffer was standing in front of their grocey store in West Reynoldsvllle and the driver was in the store for some goods when a man named Flannery, who had been Im bibing from the cup that Intoxicates, came along, jumped Into tho sled and drove off towards Sandy Valley as fast as tbe spirited gray mare could go. - A telephone message was sent te Sandy Valley and two or throe mon of that place headed tbe fellow off and brought tbe rig and man back to Reynoldsvllle. Tbe sweat was dropping off the horse when they got back. Flunnery was taken before 'Squire J. D. Woodrlog and bad to pay $15.00 for his fast, but short ride. He may-thank bis stars tbat be got off even that easy, as he had oommltted a penitentiary offense. Flan nery wanted to go to Pardus mines and bad borrowed tbe hor so and slod, with out tbe owner consent, to make the trip. Tbe attendance at the Young Men' Reading Association Rooms during tbe month of January was over 500. A report of the condition of t ho First National Bank of Kcyuoldsvillu will be found In this Issue of The Star. A number of the Daughters of St. George drove to DuBols lust Wednes day for a sleigh ride. DEATH FROM AFTERDAMP. Daniel Lyl Lost HI Life in . Harwich Mine Searching for Victim of the Explosion. Daniel A. Lyle, of Castle Shannon, son of Win. Lyle, of Rathmot, who was overcome by afterdamp on Tuesday of last weak, Jan. 26, 1H04, in tho Harwlck mine while searching for victims of tbe awful mine disaster, was burled at Greenwood cemetery, noar DuBols, Sat urday afternoon. Mr. Lyle lived some twenty miles from Cheswlck and when he learned of the explosion he wont to Cheswlck to assist In rescuing the men In the mine, If any wore alive, and to search for the bodies of the dead. Mr. Lyle had been In several mine explo sions himsolf and he knew the danger thore was In the afterdamp. Ho had made one trip In the Harwich mine Tuesday and came out all right, and went down the second time and lost his Ufa hy getting Into a section of the mine that was filled with the foul and polslon on afterdamp. His body was found Tuesday night but was not taken out of the mine until Wednesday morning The body was brought te home of the aged parents atRatbmol Friday, where funeral services were hold at noon on Saturday, conductod by Rev. A. D. Mo Kay, pastor of the Roynoldsvllle Pres byterian church, and Intermont .vns mode at Greenwood cemetery. Daniel A. Lyfe was born at Joggles Mines, Nova Scotia, July 4th, 1858, and was 45 yoars, 6 month and 22 day old. He emigrated to Pennsylvania In Au gust, 1871, his father having come to the United States one year previous. Ho was married to Edna Viola Slple August 28, 1888, who with five children survlvo him. He Is also survived by his parents, five brothers and throe sisters. MINE DISASTER VICTIM. The Body of Harry Flenner Was Buried at This Place Monday. Harry Flenner, aged flftoon years, grandson nf Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Da Hart, of this place, who was killed In the mine disaster at Choswick at 8.00 a. m. Monday, January 25, 1004, was burled in tho Roynoldsvllla cemetery Monday afternoon of this woek. Tbo body win not found until Saturday and was broughV to homo of grandparents on Jackson street on tbo noon train Monday. Funoral service was held at tho residence at 4.00 p. m. Monday, conducted by Rqv. Porry A. Reno, pastor of tho Reydoldsvlllo M.E. church. Tho body of Alexander Flenner, father of Harry Flonner, who was also one of tho vlctlmsof tbe awful calamity, has not been found yet. When the body Is found it will be brought to this place for Interment. Mrs. Flonnor, who Is heart broken over loss of hor husband and ion, ac companied tho body of her son to this place for burial and returned to Ches wlck yesterday to watch and wait until tho body of her h in band Is found. Mrs. Flenner is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeHart. She la left with two children. Bone-Robertson Nuptials. William Bone, of Force, Elk county, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, sr., of Roynoldsvllle, and Miss Margaret Robertson, fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Robertson, of Reynoldsvllle, woro united In marriage at tbe home nf the bride's parents, on Main street, at 6.00 p. m. Thursday, January 28, 1UH4, In tho presence of a fow relatives of the contracting parties. Rev. Porry A. Reno, pastor of the M. E. cburch. tied the nuptial knot. It was a ring cere mony. Robert and Miss Agnes Robt rt son, brother and slsterof tbe brido, were tbe attendants. The bride was dress, d In a blue traveling suit. An excellent wedding supper was served. This young couple are both well and favorably known In town and have a host of friends who wish them success and hap piness in life's journey. Mr. and Mrs. Bone will go to housekeeping at Force In the aour future. Horse Ran Up Sidewalk. Monday afternoon as Tbomas Gulll ford was driving home from work at the Sherwood mine his sleigh was up set near the Goodwill place and tbe horse, which is a spirited animal, got away from Mr. Gulliford and ran down Fourth street to Main street and onto the sidewalk in front of Bull' store and ran up the sidewalk at a frightful speed dragging the sleigh upside down after it. In front of H. W. Easen & Co.' store the horse slipped pn the smooth cement walk and fell down. Tbe sleigh was somewhat disfigured when tbe horse was caught Had the runaway ocourred fifteen or twenty minutes later, when little school children would have been crowding the sidewalk on their way home from school, something serious would oertalnly have happened. Fur Cape From China, Mrs. Robert Watte has a valuable and highly prized fur cape that waa sent to ber from Chlolngohow, China, from ber twin son, Rev. Alex and James Walte, missionaries in China. Tbe cape was mad by Chinese, and Is well made, but tbe lining la not extra good. Mr. Walte will have the cape rollned with silk. .Special shoe sale at Nolan' (hoe tore for next ten day. Tbii 1 your opportunity. ANOTHER MOTHER OONtt. Mis. Joslsh Deter Died Wednesday Buried at Eddyville Friday. Mr. Jiwlnh Deter died at hor home on Grunt street, Rcynoldsvillo, at 11.30 I a. m., January 27, IIHI4, after long and patient suffering with cancer. August 7th, 11KJ2, an operation for cancer In left breast wns performed on hor In the Mercy Hospital In Pittsburg, and for three months she got along nicely and her loved onus began to feel encouraged, but the cancer finally made Its appear ance again and Mrs. Deter was taken to the hospital for a second operation but tho doctors would not operate the second time, claiming that It was use less as they could not save ber life. For sixteen weeks before she dlod Mrs. Deter could not lie down In bed, but bad to sit on a chair all tho time and lior suffering wns Intense at times, but she waited patiently for the summons to tho Eternal Homo. Funeral services wero held at the family residence at 7.30 p. m. Thursday, conducted by Rov. J. 11. Myers, pastor of the Lutheran church, assisted by Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the M. E. church. Tho body was taken to Eddyville, Armstrong Co.. Friday morning und after a short service In tho Eddyville church, conducted by R v. Myers, Interment was made In t lie Eddyville cemetery. Mrs. Deter, whoso maiden namo as Christine Yost, was born at Hawthorne, Clarion Co., Pa., March 15, 1848, and would bavo boon 50 years old tho 15th of next month. Sho was a daughter of Aaron and Susannah Yost, of Putm y Tilts. April 22, I8(i!), she was marrl d to Jnslah Dotor at Putneyvllle, Pa. Unto them five children were born, four of whom, with tho husband, survive tho mothor, Carrlo, Charley, Harvoy and Maudo. Mrs. Deter had been a faithful and consistent member of tbe Lutheran church for 38 years. Shn bud a noble oh r 1st tan character, was a kind mother and good nolghbor. Mr. and Mr. Deter movod to Uoynoldfivlllo 17 years ago. She was highly esteemed by her numerous frlonds. Beautiful floral tributes were pre sented by the Ladles' Aid Society of the Baptist church, Daughters ef Rubekah and family of deceased. "Python Eggs and the American Boy " Prof. John B. DcMotte will bo In Roynoldsvllle Monday evonlng, Fob. 15, and deliver blB famous illustrated lecture on "Python Eggs and the Amorlcan Boy." This Is the second of the series of tbe three great lectures which Prof. DcMotto gives, and It Is a sequal to "The Harp of tho Sense" which was dollvercd here several years ago. Prof. DcMotto Is a profound solontlflc lecturer and to illustrate his points he makes Use of many beautilul illustrations. The people of Roynolds vlllo consider It a rare treat to be able to hear Prof. DuMotto a second liniu. His lecturo will bo the fourth attraction of the public school lecture course. Prof. John DuMolt delivered the most Instructive lecture of tho yearfrom Gray Chapel Platform lust evening. Hi subject was "Python Eggs and the American Boy," bis theme, "Habit," tbe biggest word in the English language. Prof. De Motto is one of the greatest lecturers lo tbo country to-day. lie bas bad more engagements during the last two years than any other prominent lecturer. Ho has boon booked la all tbe great Y. M. C, A. and Star courses In this country : there is scarcely a prominent course in Pennsylvania, tbat be has not been In from ono to five times. Many towns have taken blm on bis second round, that Is, bave used all bis lecturos onoe and are now taking them the second time. He is not only a most gifted and entertaining speaker but a scientist and Investigator of mental and moral characteristic of highly recognized ability. As a lecturer, scientist and teacher, he Is unique. Philadelphia Lecture Jiulletin. Lodge Visitors. A large number of Odd Fellow and Daughters of Rcbekab from Falls Creek and Llndsoy visited the Odd Fellows and Robekuhs at Roynoldsvllle lust evening. Supper was served on the third floor of tbe Roynoldsville Hard ware Co.'s new building, across the ball from tho I. O. O. F. lodge rooms. An entertainment, , consisting of songs, recitations and speeches was given lo tbe I. O. O. F. rooms. It was a pleasant social event and tbe visitor expressed themselves with being delighted wllb tbo hospitality of tbu Reynoldsvllle Odd Fellows and Rebekabs. The DuBols Express says tbe Home Building and Loan Association of Punx sutawney has decided to close up Its affairs and assignees have been eleoted. The asset exceed the liabilities and all stockholders will be fully paid. Call at Thompson's racket store when la need of 5 and 10 oent goods. Any pair of men's shoe tbat told above 12.00 reduoed 50 cent per pair at Nolan's. Bargain are offered to the people who buy at W. A. Thompson' racket tore. J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, noar Hotel Imperial. . BOROUGH CANDIDATES. Th Political Parties of this Borough and West Reynoldsvllle Nominate Ticket. Below we publish the list of candi dates nominated by tbe Republicans and Democrats of Reynoldsvllle borough and the Republicans, Democrats and Prohibitionist of West Reynoldsvllle : HDVNOLOSVILLB BOHOUOH. RKPUIIUCANB. School Directors J. S. Hammond, Dr. L. L. Means, W. II. Hell. Council George Hughes, James A. MoCrelght, O. W. 8ykos. Assessor John M. Hays. Auditor L. L. Gourlny. First Proclnct Judge of eloctlnn, Wm. Copping; Inspector, D. W. Atwiit er ; register, John Trudgon. Second Proclnct Judge of eloctlnn, Dr. W. A. nonry; Inspector, Reynolds Gibson : register, Frank P. Alexander. DKMOTHAT8. School directors David L. Postle thwalt, Charles S. Mllllren, M. C. Cole man. Council Daniel Nolan, Dr. J. 13. Neale, Jacob Delblo. Assessor O. F. 8ralth. Auditor K. C. Schugars. First Proclnct Judgo, O. W. Raid ing ; Inspector, C. J. Kerr ; register, Charles M. Dlngor. Second Proclnct Judgo, Isaac Swan z; Inspoctor, E. T. McOaw ; register, Frank Hohren. WEST KRYNOI.DSVIl LB. HKPUI1MCAN8. Justice of tho Peace W. L. Jol.n ston, S. G. Austin. Town council, 3 yrs J. N. Small, John Burgoson; 2 years, Samuel Sutter, G. M. Davis. School directors J. M. Hutchison, John Anderson. Assessor R. 8. Williams. Auditor J. W. Campbell. Judge of election K. L. Stiles. Inspector John Burgh. DKMOCKATS. Justice of the Pcaco J. D. Woodrln, Sander McFadden. Town Council 3 yrs R. W. Mllh r, Wm. P. Woodrlng; 2 years A. O'Dou nell, jr., Joseph McKernan, School Directors Charles O'Donnell, P. A. Hardman. Assessor Charlos A. Arnold, jr. Auditor John Crawley. Judgo of elootlon James M. Moore. Inspector Wm. M. Burgo. I'KOHIHITION. Justice of the Peace J. W. Demp sey. Town Council 3 years, F. J. Austin, G. G. Williams ; 2 years, W. W. Fairs. J. II. Mowroy. School directors Philip Koehlor, T. J. Fagley. Auditor R. A. Fergus. Judge of Election W. B. Stauffer. Inspector R. D. Albright. Parents' and Patrons' Day. Tbe public schools of this place ob served Parents' and Patrons' Day lu-tt Thursday. In the afternoon there was a good attendance of parents and friends of education. The guests visited the different rooms and received a brief In sight Into tbe working of the schools. The regular order of recitations for the day was confirmed to with little devia tion. The observance of such dsj tends to bring the parents and the schools Into closer touch, thus subserv ing a good purpose. More Winter Weather. Tbe sun waa shining brightly for a few minutes yesterday morning, givli g the woodchuck a chance to see his shadow, and If he came out at that time we will bave six weeks more of winter weather. Yesterday was tbe seventy seventh day of continuous winter weather. During tbat time it has not been warm enough for Ice to molt lo the shade 'and now If tbe groundhog prognastlcation proves correct we will bave forty-two days moro of winter weather. Rule for Liquor Dealers. Thursday of last week .Judge Smith, of Clearfield county, banded down n-w rules of tbe court for governing retail and wholesale liquor dealers in Clour field county, and among other require ments of tbe new rules bar rooms must be closed on Christmas, Decoration and Thanksgiving days, blinds, screens, frysted glass or other devices to ob struct th view must not be used in and about bar rooms, free lunches must uot be served, nor loafing, vulgarity or pro fanity permitted In bar rooms. Free Business College Course Will be given to any buy who will take care of Reynoldsvllle Business College rooms. Apply at office. I I hereby warn all person or persons to have nothing to do with the buying, selling or meddling with my farm n any way. Nancy L. Coax. Queen Quality shoes 12.10 per pair at Nolan's. ' When In need of five and ten cent artluloa call at the racket store of W. A. Thompsou, successor to Mis Mar garet Evans. Tho very lowest price on reliable goods. PERSONAL PARAQRAPH5. aimpses ol tho Peoplo who arePaas ' Ing To and Pro. Mrs. Itonry Hlnos Is visiting In Brad ford. Joseph Welst was In Clarion this week. Alex Rlston was at New Bethlehem Monday. Mrs. Lavina Baum was In Brookville yestorday. Mrs. C. R. Hall visited In Brookville yostorday. Miss Etta Shaffer visited In Brook vlllo Monday. 8. M. MoCrelght, Esq., was in Pltte burg this week. Miss Lou.Bykos visited In Brookville the first of this week. Miss Grace Clawson visited relative at Falrmount this woek. Father P. T. Mlllor, of Warren, visited In town this woek. Miss Martha Kunos will go to DuBol to-day to ylslt several days. W. W. Wllqy, proprietor of tbe City Hotel, was In Pittsburg this week. Mrs. A. H. Wocd vlsltod Mr. W. H. , Karns at Oukmont the past week. Irvin Winslow, of Driftwood, visited his mother In this place yesterday. Mrs. A. J. Mook and Mr. G O. Williams visited in Fulls Creek Monday. Mrs. S. B. Kurascy, of Pittsburg, was tho guest of Mrs. Caroline Armor Sunday. W. F. Marshall and W. T. Cox will go to Buffalo, N. Y., to-day on a bus iness trip. Miss Mabel Taylor, of Brookville, was the guest of Miss Kit Slilck several days tho past woek. Goorgo Ranklns and James Sheet went over into Cambria county Monday to work In a coal mine. John II. Kaucher was in Williams port last week attending tbe unveiling of the Howard Monument. Charles Dovorspike and wife, of Brookville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Welsh Sunday. Misses Fay Vorstlne and Fern Lucas, of Brookville, were guests of Mr. Frank Kodgers over Sunday. W. S. Wonck, an employe of tbe Rldgway Ailmcate, waa a callor at THE St A It office Saturday evonlng. Misses Mary Hasselback and Eflie Whitohlll, of Falls Creek, were guest of Miss Mary McClure over Sunday. Miss Bessie Broclous, of Brookville, spent Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cox, la this place. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Arnold, of Drift wood, were palled here to attend the funeral of tbo latter' brother, Leo Martin. Mrs. Ella Kane and daughter, of Oak Ridgu, spent Sunday with the former' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.:.Cox, in this place. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McEntire spent Sunday with- tholr son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Mitchell, atCurwonsvllle. Lawyer N. B. Madden, of Pittsburg, who was assistant principal of the Reyn oldsvllle public schools during term of 1897-US, was a visitor in town Sunday. Ralph D. Albright and wife and Miae Carrie Albright took in the "mock trial" at DuBois Thursday night and spent Friday with relatives in DuBols. Harry F. Reynolds, of Pittsburg, and Vincent Reynolds, of Johnstown, spent Sunday at home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Reynolds, In this place. W. B. Stauffer was in Pittsburg several days last week and was at tbo Mercy Hospital Friday when bla brother, Walter, was operated on for appendicitis. Calvin DeHart and son, Harry DeHart, and William Clawson, of this place, were at Cheswlck last week looking for bodies of dead relatives tbat were in the mine disaster. Harry Lord and wife, of Jobnsonburg, were culled bore Monday to attend tbe funeral of the latter' 'nephew, Harry Flenner, who lost bis life In the Har wlck mine disaster. Mrs. M. J. Farrell went to Bedford, Pa., yesterday to attend the funeral of a niece, Miss Mary Rush, who died In a hospital at Cumberland, Md., oo Mon day from pneumonia. Mrs. Thomas McKernan and son, of Frostburg, Md., who were at the home of Joseph McKernan In West Reyn oldsvllle since last September, returned to Frostburg yesterday. L. M. Weitzol and wife, of DuBoU, spent last Friday night with relatives In this place and attended tbo enter tainment given in Assembly ball by the Katberlne Rldgoway Concert Co. James Stevenson and wife, of New Kensington, came to Rockdale Mill before the holidays to visit their son, T. II. Stevenson. Mrs. Stevenson re turned to New Kensington Monday, but Mr. Stevenson will ixuiuin with hi son a week or two longer. G. W. Robinson, who was head clerk In the dry goods dopartment of M nit rons department store fifteen months, resigned his position and went to Scott dale, Pa., Saturday to accept a position. Mr, Robinson will not move his family away from Reynoldsvllle until the first of April.
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