1 it Star Subscription $1.00 per year in advance. C. A.STKPHKI'mOH.lidUor and Vab, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1!K)4. Entered at the postonVe at Roynoldsvllle a., econdcl matlmfttter. SniiimviM.Tri,r.riiosKNo. rtl. WATCHES I have something of in terest to watch buyers and would like to have you come in nnd tale V A T C II. If you don't want to buy now, would like to show you a filled ease 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 pcrlect confidence of phy sicians and others who know our methods. They know that every drug or medicine from this store is correct in every w.i3f and that they may fed sure of the greatest benefits from its use. Stoke's Pharmacy ft Little ot Everiittilng. Lent begins to-day. This 1b Ash Wednesday. Yesterday was a cold election duy. Next Mouduy Is Flag Day in the county schools. Next Monday, February 22, Is Woh ngton's Birthday. The Paradise Grange has taken In Dve new members this year. Some ot the thermometers at this place registered 10 degrees bolowr 7. tiro yesterday morning. The law of the state proscribes that deeds be pluued on record within IK) days after execution. Evangelistic services euch evening this weok at the Buptlst church. Go and enjoy the meetings. An Improved Order of Rod Men was organized at Ctirweiisvlllo Wednesduy evening of last week with ninety-eight members. The DuBols Courier Is authority for the statement that the Fltzpatriuk glass plant at Falls Creek will resume work to-night. The New Cloak IIoubb that was opened In the Delble block before the holidays, was moved to some other town last week. Tbo editors of the Courier and Ex press have been sparring long enough. Won't they ever light ? DuBois Starch liyht. No, never. The county commissioner will be at Frank's Tavern to-morrow forenoon, February 18, to hear appeals from tri ennial assessment. Senatoi Mark A. Hanna, of Ohio, died at the Arlington Hotel, in Wash ington, D. C, at 0.40 p. m. Monday, Feb. IS, from typhoid fever. A citizens meeting was held in the Reynolds opera house Monday evening to consider a proposition from the pro moters of an industry looking for a lo cation. A branoh of the Sons of Rest has beon organized in town. The regular meet ing place Is at one of the blacksmith hops. We did uot get a list of the officers. A. C. Murray, cue of the school directors of Winslow township, left here yeslerduy for Beckman, Md., where be will remain a few weeks with (lis brother, Ab. Murray. Tbo P. O. H. of A. members will hold a banquet at the City Hotel to-morrow evening. Col.John P.Wilson, one of the proprie tors and also business manager of The Spirit, of Punxsutawney, and Clymer II. Freas, local editor of the same paper, were In Reynoldsville Saturday. Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of the Presbyterian church, is In New Bethle hem this week assisting the pastor of the Presbyterian church at that place In fpcciul meetings, The tmlluy party to Punxsutawney planned by the Ladles Work Society of the Presbyterian church for to-morrow has been postponed on account of cold weather, until Thursday, Feb. 25. The Ithaca Conservatory of Music Concert Com puny at Assembly hall Fri day evening, March 4, under the aus plees of Hope Fire Co. This is not the same company that gave an entertain ment here lust fall. Sheriff Curry, of Jefferson county, was at Greensburg last Thursday to witness the execution of Krugor. Sheriff Curry expects to have to exe cute two Italians on Tuesday of next week and he wanted to see how the job was done. John W. Williams, known as J'Black- spot," who murdered an Italian near DuBois last fall, was convicted of murder'ln the first degree In tho Clear field county court last week. An ap plication has been made for a now trial for "Hlackspot," which will not likuly be granted. Rev. A. 1). McKay was present at the opening of tho public schools last Fri day morning and conducted tho de- vot iuiiiil exercises. Ho also gave a brief interesting addivss on some famous dunces of history, pointing out how they achieved greatness in their future career, though as. students they were regarded as being dull and stupid. Mrs. Luctmla Klsenhuth, wife ef George KUenhuth, of Rathmel, died Saturday, February 13, 1004. Deceased was born August 17, 1842. Funeral service was held In the Church of God at Rathmel Monday afternoon, conduct ed by Rev. W. L. Richards, Evangeli cal Minister of Shawmut. Interment was made In the Baptist cemetery at this place. Undertaker J. H. Kocher, of Shawmut, bad charge of the funeral. Saturday evening a Reynoldsville girl and her lover quarrelled and to make him sorry for his naughtiness the girl said she would take her own life by swallowing a small vial of chloroform. She filled her mouth with the liquid, but before swallowing any of It she con cluded to live a little longer and spit tho chloroform out on tho floor. The young man thought the girl had swal lowed the chloroform and he shed big t-ar. Tho body of James Bitughman, form erly of Rathmel, who was one of the Harwlck mine disaster victims, was found and burled last week. Wednes day one leg was found and was identified by his wife by tho under clothes and a new shoe on tho foot. On Thursday the other part of tbo body wag found. Baughman was a nephew of William Clawson, of Roynoldsvllle, and was married to a daughter of Samuel Brison. Evangelist Frank M. Wells gave his address on "The Situation In the Philip pines" to an audience of fully 250 or 300 men In the Baptist church last Sunday afternoon. Bis address was very in teresting and hold the closest attention throughout its delivery. Next Sunday afternoon he will deliver bis famous address, "Jerusalem Under the Turk." Rev. Wells was in Jerusalem for three months and very carefully studied the influences of' the Ottoman Empire In its Iniluenoe in its rule In the Holy City. All are Invited to hear this discourse. Protestants, Catholics, Masons and all Secrot Orders are Invited to hear blm. Seats free. The location of largo industry In Reynoldsville is a necessity If the town is to continue to grow and keep in the front ranks,and in this day and age, when every town is looking for new indus tries, it behooves our citizens te awaken and take active steps towards Inducing industries to locate here. We havecheap fuel, good railroad facilities, admirable sites, &c, in fact everything Is In our fuver, but these things must be brought to tho attention of capitalist looking tor locations. It may be necessary for the people of town to take stock In some of tbo industries to get them to locate here, but there would be no hesitancy in taking stock when the people are sat isfied that it is a good thing. Last Thursday afternoon D. H. Clark, general manuger of the Jefferson Trao- tion Co., and some Punxsutawney friends, who wore his guests, came to Roynoldsvllle in a speolal car over the trolley line. Mr. Clark and bis party took supper, at the National Hotel. They left here about 8. 40 p. m. on return trip and notwithstanding the fact that they came over on oar No. 13 atad that there were thirteen in the party, the trip was made without mishap. The following persons composed tbe party : D. H. Clark and two daughters, J. B, Ptielen and wife, T. E. Bennis and wife, J. B. Eberhart and wife, John P. Wll son, of Tht Spirit, and wife, Miss Dora Miller, Mist M. MoDonald, Lawyer Means Dead. Lawyer George W. Means, of the firm of Means & Clark, of Brookvllle, died at his home at eight o'clock last eve ning. His death was caused by grip and acute bronchitis. He had only been in bed a week. Operation fot Fistula. Last Thursday afternoon Drs. J. B. Nealo, J. C. and Harry B. King, of this place, performed an operation on Mrs. John M. Stephonson, of Garee, Clear field county, for fistula In left hip. Tho operation was performed at tho homo of Mrs. Stephenson's sister, Mrs. Nuney Foley, on Jackson street, Reynoldsville. Moving to Colorado. Thomas Secrlst Bnd wlfo, of DuBols, formorly ef this place, were visitors In Reynoldsville Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Secrlst will move to Colorado Springs, Col., next woek where their two sons and two daughters are located, having gone there last year for benefit ot their health and like the country so well that they do not want to return to Pennsyl vania and the parents will move there. The Empire Entertainment Company. The fifth and last number of tho pub lic school lecturo course will be the Empire Entertainment Company. This company consists or three musicians and an Impersonator. The musical Instruments used by tho company In clude guitars, mandolin, violin, banjo, trombone and euphonium. Tho Im personator adds variety and strength to the program. This company Is booked for this place March IS. Second Date for Execution. Tuesday of next week, February 23, at noon, Is the second date fixed for the execution of Aiello and l'allone at Brookvllle. The Hoard of Pardons meets to-day and an effort will be made to get tho Board to pardon the two Italians or have the sentence commuted to lifo Imprisonment, and if the Board of Pardons takes no action in the cases the murderors will bo executed by Sheriff Curry next Tuesday. Birthday Surprise Party. Mrs. Henry A.lSwab, of Fifth Btreet, was given a birthday surpt Iso party last evening by Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Myers, a number of ladles of the Protected Home Circle and some neighbors. Th0 ladles carried well filled baskets with them and a 'lunch was served at ten o'clock. Mrs. Swab was given a hand- Bome present. Tho occasion was a very pleasant one and all present had a do- ltghtful tlmo. They returned home at a late hour. 8upt, of Parochial Schools. Rev. Father C. Wclnker, who was pastor of the S.S. Cosmas and Damlan's Catholic church at Punxsutawney, has tendered his resignation to accept the position of superintendent of the paroch ial schools of tho Erie Diocese, which embraces twelve counties. Father Weinkcr is well known In Jefferson county, having been a worker in the county about 35 years. Father Woinkor built the first Catholic church in Reyn oldsville in 1875. The church was located on Worth Btreet. At that time Father Welnker was pastor of the Catholic church at Brookvllle. John B. DeMotte. No more popular lecturer than Prof. John B. DeMotto ever stood upon the platform of Assembly Hall and his second appearnnoe there Monday eve ning was greeted by a large audience. Prof. DeMotte Is eloquent at times, but It Is not so much as an orator as a great teacher that ho stands pro-eminent. He founded his lecture upon the biggest word in the English language, "habit," and his revelations were not only start ling but so forcibly and plainly stated that they will linger long in the minds ot his auditors, and perhaps In the caso ot the younger ones, prevent many a downfall in future life. His warnings and pleadings were rendored doubly impressive by the aid of Illustrations thrown on a screen. North Nominated for Assembly. S. Taylor North, of Punxsutawney, received tho Republican nomination yesterday for Assembly. As we ge to press the returns are not all in and North's majority over R. H. Longwell Is not known. The vote in Reynoldsville boraugh, first precinct, North 80, Long' well 91 ; second precinct, North 95, Longwell 125 ; Winslow township, 1st pre., North 50, Longwell 40 ; 2nd pre., North 40, Longwell 48 ; 3rd pre., North 39, Longwell 10 ; 4th pre., North 108, Longwell 50 ; West Reynoldsville, North 38, Longwell 34. The entire vote polled at the borough election yesterday was 385 and tbe vote at tbe Republican primary wob 391, making 0 more votes polled at the primary than was polled at borough election. Charles S. Klrchartz was elected as committeeman to attend the Republic can oounty convention to-day. Coats at half price at Millirens. See tbe great display of Defender muslin underwear at. Millirens Friday, February 19tb. Men's and boy's ovoroouts reduced 25 per cent, at Millirens. If In need of an odd piece f under wear to finish season with, at Millirens 25 per cent, off, " DIED IN BEAVER. Richard Humphrey, Formerly of Reyn- J oldsvPle, 8uccumbi to Lung Trouble. Mr. Richard Humphrey died at his home In Beaver, Pa., Feb. 11, at 3.45 a. m. after about two weeks Illness from dropsy of the lungs. He was the sen of Mr. William and Mary Humphrey and was born Feb. 11, 1830. He was born at Spruce Creek, Huntingdon Co., Fit., and died on his birthday at the age of 08 years. lie was married June 12, 1850, to Miss Mary J. Slack, who, with five children, survive him, viz: John II., Tarentum, Goo. B DuBols, Mrs. Annie Broadhead, Reynoldsville, Mrs. M. J. McCrelght. DuBols, and Everett C, of Beaver. Mr. Humphrey was a largo man of commanding appearance, good hearted and a splendid neighbor and moved in a large circle of friends. In his youthful days he was baptized and united with the Rlchardvllle Baptist church. Later he removed to Prescottvllia, where he remained for 17 years and then came to Reynoldsville where he remained for 3 years. He was Identi fied with the Baptist church In Rej n- oldsvllle and was choir leader. Several years ago he removed from eur town. After hU death his remains were taken to the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. H. Broadhead. The funeral services were held in tbe Baptist church on Saturday at 2.00 p. m., conducted by Ruv. A. J. Meek, after which he was laid to rest in the Reynoldsville ceme tery, no has gone, but is not forgotten. Flag Day in the Public Schools. Next Monday, Feb. 22, In keoplng with the wishes of the county superin tendent, Prof. R. B. Teltrlck, the pub llo schools of this place will observe Flag Day. As this day co-lncldes with the anniversary of Washington's birth, the schools are arranging to observe both ot these occasions at the same tlmo. In the afternoon of theday there will be public exercises In Assembly hall, c nsiBting of selections furnished by tho pupils of the different rooniB. The general spirit of all these exorcises will be patriotic. One of tho functions of tho public schools is to make good intelligent and patriotic citizens. 1 he observance of Flag Day is to Inspire Into the pupils a deeper love of our country and a greater reverenco for our national emblem of freedom. We hope that many of the parents and citizens of this place will favor the schools with their presence at that time. Everybody will be cordially welcomed. " A Glowing Success. " The concert given by tbe Students' Concert Company of tho Ithaca Conser vatory ot Musio last evening at the opera house was a glowing success. Too much praise couldnot be given this Company. Each one displayed wonder ful talent as well as a thorough training throughout tho entire performance. Every number of the program was loud ly encored which made a second appear ance necessary. J no audience was a large nun, comKised of the most In telligent peoplo of Luray and vicinity, and not one left the building expressing himself otherwise than in the highest terms. The Ithaca Conservatory of Music has won laurels In our town. Luray (Va ) f'ounVr. At Assembly ball Friday evening, March 4. 1904, under tho auspices of Hope Fire Company. Citizens' Meeting. A citizens' meeting will be held In Stoke's ball te-morrow evening. Feb ruary 18. at 8.15, to decide on accept lng or rejecting Mr. McSherry's propO' Bltion to locate an Industry in Reynoldd- vlllo. Committer Card ofThanks. We hereby express our thanks to the general public for their liberal patron age of the fireman's ball hold on iho 8th Inst., and also to Mr. Frank A. McConnell for use of Frank's Pavilion Hope Fire Co Tbe man who judiciously advert! e his business from duy to day Is the man who gathers the coin. There Is nothing so productive of business, more busl ness, as presistent nnd judicious adver Using, bucked by good goods and fair dealing. Having bought the grocery stock and good will of A. G. Milliron, we would be pleased to meet all his old customers and as many new ones as may care to patronize us. . We shall aim to give you as good goods, and prices, and us courteous treatment as accorded you by Mr. Mllllren. Come and see us, get acquainted and leave your orders. The Star Grocery Co., Rod.'t Parribh, Manager. Dr. Gibson has been unusually tucooss' ful In bis eye-work. Read his ad. Boys' high cut shoes at Nolan's shoe store. Queen Quality shoes 12.10 per pair at Nolan's. J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, near Hotel Imperial. Ladles' Herrlck shoes reduced 60 cents per pair at Nolan's. Queen Quality shoes 12.10 per pair at Noian'i. I Queen Quality shoes 12.10 per pair at Nolan'. BURIED IN REYNOLUSVILLE. Alexander Flcnner, Victim of Harwlck Exp'oiion, Biought Heie Saturday. The body of Alexander Flcnner, on of the victims of the Cheswlek mine disaster, was found lu,t Friday morn ing and brought to home of hi father-in-law, Calvin Dellnrt, In this place Saturday noon. Funeral service was held at rotddenco of Mr. Dellart on Jackson si reel at 2.00 p. m. Sunday, lomtiiclcd by Rev. J. C. McEntlre, and Interment was tnMile In the Reynolds ville cemetery bnslcU) tho body of Ihe deceased's son, Harry Flennnr, who was also killed In the Harwlck disaster and buried two weeks ago. It was nineteen days from tho time of the awful explosion until tho body of Mr. Fletiner was found nnd tho body was still In good condition. Ills claimed that the body was In as good condition as any body taken out of the mine. The body was found in a pool of water. Alex Flcnner was bom In Clarion Co., Pn., January 1, 1WJ, making him 37 years old the first day of this year. April 12, 1888, ho was married to Mary Edith DcHart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin DeHnrt. The widow and two daughters survive the deceastd. Mrs. Flcnner and her two daughters will make their homo with Mrs. Fan ner's parents In this piano. The loss of her husband and son nnd the watching and waiting for nineteen long days before the body of her hus band was found, was an Intense strain on Mrs. Flcnner, hut sho has been bear ing up bravely under this groat afflic tion. Sho has tho sympathy of many friends. Postmaster Robbed. Captain Leahy, postmaster at Falls Creek, wtt9 robbed before eight o'clock last Friday evening by three large men on bis way home from the postotllce. Tho robbers secured IMO.j.00 In cah, largo number of postage stumps and a gold watch and chain valued at tl50.H0, making a total of over $:!00.0I). Mr. Leahy lives alMiut two squares above Hotel Evergreen on the street leading to DuBois and there Is only one house between his residence and the hotel, and it was just after he passed this house that tho robbers attacked lilin. They handled him roughly and tore hi? clothing almost all off of blm. Ho carried $91. 00 and the postage stamps In a tin box and hud (75.00 and Ills gnld vatch In his vest pockets and tho rob bers took all. Sometime ago robbers blew open the safe In tho Falls ('reck pustolllco and since that tlmo Captain Leahy had been carrying tho postolllce money and stamps homo every evening for safe keeping, which was a temptation to robbers that, no doubt, live not a gn at distance from Fulls Creek. Captain Leahy will lose Uio whole amount. There is a safe in the postolllce and had the Ciiptuin left I lie money and stun.ps thero and the safe hud been cracked and the contents stolen tho goverutii' nt would have been the loser, hut when postmaster carries government money and slumps out of tho office with him and Is robbed ho Is the loser. Pleasant Affair, Tuesday evening of last woek a very pleusunt affair took place in tho Church of God at Rathmel. At 8 o'clock the church was comfortably filled and an Interesting program was carried out. The exercises consisted of music, vocal and Instrumental, recitations and ad dresses. Mr. F. N. Dean was master of coremonies and presided with dignity and grace and kept the exercises mov lng in an interesting unci pleusunt way. Quite a number of excellent anthems wore sung by the Kalhraul choir under the leadership of Prof. Schomo, of l)u Bols. also by the choir of tho Reynolds ville Baptist church under tho loader ehipof Mr. M. C. Coleman. Among the Interesting features was a female quartette by Reynoldsville ladies. Many thanks are due to Misses Edna Kongle and Agnes Wyse for their excellent recitations. Ruv. J. K. Dean mudo an excellent address followed by an address by Rev A. J. Meuk, Pb. I)., and In due time Rev. Dean on behult of tho friends In Ruthmul presented a purse of $47.00 to Dr. Meek. Mr. M. C. Coleman, on behalf of the young people, presented a purse to Mrs. A. ,1. Mook containing $8.00, making a total of $,"5.00. Rov. Meek closed a meeting at Rath mol lately at which there were about forty conversions. Ho has the best wishes of the community. . Notice. The regular annual meeting of the Roynoldsvllle Building and Loan Asso ciation will bo held Feb. 22nd, 11)04', at 7.30 p. m. for tho purpose of electing four directors and one auditor, and for the transaction of such other business as may como before It. John M. Hays, Attest : President. L. J. McENTIUE, Socretury. Defender muslin undorwear salo at Millirens Friday, Feb. 19th. Cut price sale on reliable winter wear at Millirens. Visit the muslin undorwear sale at Millirens Feb. 19th. RESULT OF ELECTION In the Two Boroughs and Wins low. TownshKp. REVNOLDSVILLB BOROUOH. SCHOOL DIRECTORS. lit and Tot. J. S. Hammond, R 90 121 211 W. H. Boll, II Ill 141 252 David L. Postlethwalt, D 44 109 153 (J has. S. Mllllren, D 30 102 138 "M. C. Coleman, D 59 97 150 Dr. L. L. Means. R 79.132 111 COUNCIL. Genrge Hughes, R 89 James A. McCrelght, II . 93 Daniel Nolan, D 45 Dr. J. B. Neale, D 65 Jacob Delble, D 40 118 84 131 137 104 123 207 177 170 192 144 221 U. W. Sykes, It 98 ASSESSOR. John M.Hays, R. O. F. Smith, D.... . 96 . 50 158 79 254 129 AUDITOR. L. L. Gourley, R 101 115 121 210 100 K. U. Schugars, U 39 JUDGE OP ELECTION. First Precinct. Wm. Copping, R 11.1 r. j. uavls, u 31 Second Precinct. Dr. W. A. Henry, R 104 134 Isaac Swartz, D INSPECTOR. First Precinct. D. W. Atwater, R 104 G. W. Harding, D 33 Second Precinct. Reynolds Gibson, R E. T. McGaw, D 107 131 REGISTER. First Precinct. John Trudgen, R 104 C. J. Kerr, D 38 Second Precinct. Frank P. Alexander, R. ... Frank Bohren, D 147 92 WEST REYNOLDSVILLB BOROUOH. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. W. L. Johnston, R 70 8. G. Austin, It 52 J. D. Wood ring, D 48 Sanders McFadden, D 20 J. W. Dempsey, P 9 TOWN COUNCIL. Three years. J. N. Small. R 00 John Burgeson, R. 44 Wra. P. Woodring, u 54 O. G. Williams, P 21 F. J. Austin, P 14 Two years. G. M. Davis, R 53 Samuel Sutter, R 00 A. ODonnoll. jr., D 41 Joseph McKernan, D 42 W. W. tales, f 14 J. H. Mowery, P 10 SCHOOL DIRECTORS. J. M. Hutchison, R 49 John Anderson, R 59 Charles O'Donnell, D 41 P. A. Hardman. D 42 Philip Koohler, P 20 T. J. Fagloy, P 8 ASSESSOR. R. S. Williams, R 05 Chas. A. Arnold, jr., D 40 AUDITOR. J. W. Campbell, R 58 John Crawley, D 37 It. A. Fergus, P 14 JUDGE OF ELECTION. K. L. Stiles. R 45 James M. Moore, D 48 W. B. Stauffor, P 17 INSPECTOR. John Burgh, R 45 Wm. M. Burge, D 40 R. D. Albright, P 10 WINSLOW TOWNSHIP. SUPERVISORS. lt ad 3d 4th Tot. V. R. Holman, R.. 33 41 43 05 182 F. M. Brigham. It 71 39 31 90 137 J. S. Johnston. D. 104 57 21 55 237 Joseph Llndy, D .. 41 87 4 39 171 SCHOOL DIRECTORS, O.H.Broadhead.R 97 70 43 81 L'97 George Null, It... 40 42 39 113 240 Ino. Daueherty. D. 70 80 6 30 191 Jacob Scbwem, D.. 33 42 10 31 110 ASSESSOR. J. L. Long. It .... 70 59 41 119 295 A. M. NorrlB, D... 55 67 9 30 101 AUDITOR. J. J. Sutter, R ... 53 75 41 90 259 A.W.Mulboll'nd.D 75 60 9 54 188 TOWNSHIP CLERK. J.K.Womeldorf.R 88 8 43 102 301 H. L. Hoke. D 41 52 0 40 112 JUDGE OF ELECTION. First Precinct. Thos. McNeil. R 70 L. L. Henry, D. 54 Second Precinct. 5. II. Shanklu, R 02 Wm. Holloobaugh. D 50 Third Preoinct. W. S. Bracken, R 48 Fourth Precinct. Ed. Jones, R 74 T. P. Bonnot. D 09 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. First Preoinct. Joseph Roberts, R 70 Wm. London, D 51 Second Precinct. JohnStrouse, R 07 D. L. Brumbaugh. D 58 Third Preolnot. George Boatty. R 40 H. A. Sberwooa, U 1 Fourth Precinct. Ed. Raber, R 97 Otto Piter, D 61 REGISTER. First Preolnot. D. J. Thomas, H 09 Ed. Johnston, D 01 Seoond Preolnot. T. J. Newcomo, R 64 Isaac Snyder, D 68 Third Preolnot. Wm. Brown, It 47 Fourth Preoinct. David Bell, R 70 Chas. Wolfgang, D 79 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Qlmpses of the People who are Pass lng To and Fro. ' Hood Knox visited in DuBols Sat urday. Miss Annie Davis visited In DuBols Sunday. D. H. Young was In Summervlllo Monday. Dr. Harry B. King Is In Philadelphia this woek. L. W. Huyck, of Emlonlon, Is In town this week. Miss Hannah Stnuffer spent Sunday in DuBols. Charles II. Young, of Tyler, was in town this week. C. F. Hoffman, the jowolor, was in Pittsburg this week. Miss Alice Mitchell visited in DuBois Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Albert Reynolds visited her sis ter In DuBols Saturday. Mrs. E. S. Vosburg, of Driftwood, was a visitor In town Monday. I. M. Hoch and wlfo spent Sunday with relatives at Maysvllle, Pa. Bruce Mitchell, of Homestead, is visiting his mother in this place. Mrs. John Trudgen Is visiting her son, John Trudgen, jr., in East Brady. Mrs. J. W. Campbell sient last week at home of her parents at Lawsonham, William Doughurty, of Falls Creek, formorly a Par ad Iso farmer, was In town Monday. Smith M. McCrelght, Esq., and Francis I). Smith wore in Pittsburg this week. Dr. J. B. Nealo and daughter, Miss Nutu, were In Pittsburg Monday night to hoar Pattl. Mrs. Fred Plfor, of F.mlcnton, was the guest of Mrs. II. K. Pifer the first of this week. Mrs. W. T. Cox is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brocius, in Summurvillo. John II. Reynolds, of Bolivar, N. Y., an erstwhile Roynoldsvllle boy, was in town last week. G. J. Cerwln went to Friendship N. Y., yesterday whoro he expects to remain sometime Philip Dlshnrt and Frank Phillips went to Port Allegany Monday to work in glass plant. OE. J. Worden, wlfo and daughter, Cora, of Phlllpsburg, visited tho form er's parents at Hopkins. E. A. Hull, bookkeeper for Jefferson Supply Co., spent several days of past week at Silver Creek, N. Y. Fredorlck Starr, of Pittsburg, form erly of Emerlekvllle, has beon visiting . in this section a couple of days. J. C. Swartz went to Oil City yester day where ho bus accepted u position as clerk In the Arlington Hutul. Mrs. Mil las Smith and Miss Lucinda Smith, of Kittanning, nro visiting Ira S. Smith's family on Grant streo. Miss Frances Sayers, tho milliner, will go to Pitasburg to-morrow to buy now goods and engage a trimmer. Misses Georgia and Sara Corbett started for Philadelphia this morning where they will remain soveral days. Harry L. Dickey and wlfo, of John sonburg, are visiting tho latter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Foust, in this pluco. Arthur McClure has accepted a position as travelling salesman for tho American Sewer Pipe Co., of Pittsburg, at a good salary. Mrs. Harry Lord, of Johnsonburg, was called hero to attend tho funeral of her brothcr-ln-law, Alex Flenner, who was burled Sunday. L. L. Moore, who Is working at Roar ing Branch, Pa., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moore, in West Roynoldsvllle. Fred Burto and wife, of Clearfield, spent several days of past week with tbo former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bar to, In this place. Captain T. C. Reynolds, who holds a position at the Stato Capitol In Harris burg, came to Reynoldsville Sunday to be here for election day. J. W. Syphrit and wife went to Mt. Clemens, Mich., the latter part of last week In hopes that the hot baths will benefit Mr. Syphrit's health. J. P. DUlman, who has been staying at Cooksburg, Pa., a few months, is visiting bis son, John C. Dillman, pro prietor of The Mansion Inn. Running the Last Raft. There was a great noise around town last spring about tho last ruft thut went out ot Red bunk. The last raft is in tho woods yet. The noise atymt the last raft Is a little premature. The Hon. Curtis R. Vusblnder claims he Is going to httvo the honor of running the last raft out of Redhank, If he has to haul It on bare ground. It is now February. He has hud two months of sledding, but won't budge until all tho others got ahead. Some count it uu lienor to be first, some to bo last. Brookvllle Demo crat. Dr. MaoTaggart, the Nsw York specialist, permanently located at Punxsutawney, 213 West Mahoning street, Is haviug au immense practice and treats nothing but long standing ailments. It v
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