v
U:ftt it Stnr
Hubticrtfrtion, $1.00 per year in udvanrt.
V. A.'rt5FIIK!01.KdUor and Pub,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH . 1W4.
Entered at the pntnnli at KnynoHlsvllle
a.,ei'nnlclai mall matter.
SiriiMKnvti.t.nTr.i.r.rnoKrNn. (it.
WATCHES
I have Bomctliinr of in
terest to watch buyers
nnd would like to have
you come in and tale
W A T C II.
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 Jeweliir.
tamsm
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 perfect 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 lecl sure of the
greatest benefits from its use.
Stoke's
Pharmacy
ft Little oi EverutHlnrj.
Thursday of next wot It la St. Patrick's
Day.
"A Royal Slave" at DuBois Tuesday,
March 15.
Argument court was hold in Bro k
vllle this woek.
Oxenham's moving picture entertain
ment at the Reynolds opera house
March 14.
Dr. A. 3. Meek will preach in the
church at PresooUville at 3.00 p. m.
next Sunday.
Prof. Hi nog will hold a dance in
Frank' Pavilion on the evening of St.
Patrick' Day, March 17.
The jury commissioners drew the
jurors last week for the April term of
court in Jefferson county.
The Reynoldsvllle Brick & Tile Co.
plant that has been idle several months,
will resume work this week.
The high water Monday afternoon
washed away part of the bridge over
Pitch pine Run on Gordon alloy.
George Erabrlck took a tumble Fri
day evening when jumping off the R.
& F. C. R'y work train and skinned his
face badly. '
Policeman John Spear put two
Polanders In the East Main street lock
up Saturday night for being drunk and
disorderly.
The regular meeting of Pomona
Grange No. 20, will be hold in the
Paradise Grange ball this afternoon
and evening.
The streets were just muddy enough
on Monday and Tuesday of this week
for good marble playing, and the small
boys were at It.
Robbers attempted to get into Bell's
clothing store Monday night by trying
to spring the lock on the back door.
They must bave been frightened away.
M. O. Coleman started this morning
overland to Williamsport driving two
pacing mares that he has sold to a
Williamsport party at a high price.
Mr. Coleman will return by rail.
Wesley Mottor was called to Stanton
yesterday by the death of bit oldest
sister, Mr. Mary Holt, who died Moo
day morning. Mr. Holt was 75 years
old.
Rev. A. J. MeFarland, of Beaver
Falls, Pa., who was the guest of A. T.
. MoClure over Sunday, preached an
hie sermun In the Presbyterlun church
Sunday morning.
The glims plant at thle place began
work lout Thursday night with a full
crew of men. Tber are quite a number
of stranger working at the plant now.
The plot of Assembly Hall for the
Empire Entertainment Company March
IS, will be put up at the drug tore of
Mr. Stoke Monday morning, March 14.
Tickets for reserved seats may there be
secured.
The monthly meeting of the member
of the M. E. Foreign Missionary Society
was held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Bates in Went Reynoldavllle last Frl-
rlny afternoon. Lunch was served at
five o'clock.
Rev. J. C. McEntlro closed the re
vival meeting in the M. E. church at
Halhmcl Sunday evening. Eight
persons were received Into the church
on probation and the membership of
the church was revived.
Over uno hundred new members will
bo Initiated in the Improved Order of
Red Men Council at Punxsutawney on
the evening of the 28th Inst. The tribe
Is so large now that there 19 some talk
of organizing a new tribe at Punxs'y.
Conductor M. McMalmn, wife and
two tons, Edward and James, of Reyn
oldsvlllo, were guests of home folk
Tuosdny while enroute homo from
Rulaton, where they attended the
funeral of an aunt. Driftwood Huzette.
Punlcl L. Frantz, who went to Man
helm, Pa., two weeks ago for treat
ment for cancor on his Up, but did not
receive any benefit, went to Rome,
X. Y., on Monday of this week to suo a
doctor who claims to be able to cure
cancer
A party was to have boon held at the
Rons House last Thursday evening, but
with IS inches of wator on first floor of
hotel and tho house surrounded by
water so that It could only be reached
by boat, it was decided to postpone the
party.
Tho entertainment given in Centen
nial hall Friday evening of last week
by the Ithaca Concert Co., under the
auspices of Hope Fire Co., was not bb
well attended as the firemen expected
it would bo. The entertainment was
very good.
J. C. Norrls, proprietor of the Royn-
oldHvlilo meat Market, and C. M. Leach,
butcher of Rathmel, were In Pittsburg
tho first of this week buying cattle for
their meat markets. A car of fine cat
tle arrived hore last evening for these
butchers.
J. W. Chatham, who had charge of
tho boarding house at Hopkins several
years, has bought the restaurant in
Centennial building and Intends furnish
ing first-class meals at all hours. Mrs.
Chatham is an experienced and ex
cellent cook.
Threo car load of poles for the exten
sion of the trolley lino from Reynolds
villo to Sykesvllle arrvled here Monday
nnd will bo distributed along the lino
of tho now road this week. There ace
enough poles in the three cur loads to
build the line to Soldier. v ,
On account of slides and washout on
tho River DiviHlon of P. R. R., between
Red Bunk and Oil City, the River
Division vestibnled express trains to
and from Pittsburg to Buffalo were run
over tho Low Grade Division Thursday
night and Friday morning.
Tho Jefferson County Bar Associa
tion hold special memorial meeting in
the court house at Brookvllle on Mon
day evening of this week la honor of
the memory of the late George W.
Means, Esq. Addresses were made by
members of the Bar Association.
Monday afternoon the Utopia Society
elected the following offloors for en
suing year : President, Mr. Fremont
M. Brown ; vice-president, Mrs.Luclua
M. Simmon ; secretary, Mr. Ward C.
Elliott ; treasurer, Mr. Andrew T.
Bing , referoe, Mr. Vine R. Pratt.
Francis O. Sutter has bought the Pal
ace Restaurant from P. B. Rhodes. The
deal was made last Thursday. Wilbur
Dillmun, an experienced cook, 1 doing
the cooking for the restaurant. Mr.
Sutter expects to make some changes in
the restaurant and fix up neat dining
room.
There is a fifteen-year-old lad In town
who baa a revolver that he put under
his pillow ev.ery night to use If robber
entered the bouse. There 1 not
cartridge in the revolver nor la there one
in the house to put Into the revolver,
but It answer the purpose just the
same as far a the boy 1 concerned.
Miss Etba Marion Jones, who ba
boon conducting a physical culture class
InCenteunlal hall for eight weeks, closed
the class last evening, that being the
fifteenth lesson. The exercises of the
class were very pleasant and the mem
burs of the class greatly benefitted.
More work along tbl line should be
done in our town.
S. K. Furtnan, of Harrlsburg, mail
agent on P. & E. R. R., was In town a
fow hour Thursday on bis way to borne
of his parent at Strattonvllle to attend
the funeral of bU youngest sister, Mis
Elizabeth Furman, who died Wednes
day morning, March 2. Mis Furman
taught one of the Henderson township
school up to the Christ ma vacation of
the present term, ,
Treasurer' Sate.
A notice of the county treasurer'
sale of unseated and seated land for
taxes will be found In this Issue of TtiR
Star. Sale to take place at the court
bouse In Brookvllle on the second
Monday In June, l!M)4.
Meetings in Baptist Church.
The special meetings are still In pro
gress In the BaptiBt church at this
place. They are well attondod and very
Interesting. Rev. I. S. Hanklns, pastor
of the DuBol Baptistchurch, preached
last evening and will preach several ev
enings this week.
Will Move to Falls Creek.
Joseph M. King, policeman In this
borough one year, whoso resignation
took effect yesterday morning, Is to bo
proprietor of Ilotol Evergreen at Falls
Creok. J. M. and A. P. King have
bought thnt hotel. Mr. King expects
to move to Falls Creek about the fif
teenth of this month.
Five Floods.
The present year will certainly bo a
record breaker for big Hoods. The
year Is only (10 days old and there have
been five big floods In tho Sandy Lick
creok since the year was ushered in.
The first flood was January 27, second
February 7, third March 1, fourth
March 3 and 4, fifth March 8.
Dead Bone in Ankle.
Conrad Heetnor, who resides near
Prescottville, has necrosis, or deud
bone, in right ankle and most likely
will have to have his right leg ampu
tated below the knee. Tho bono was
scraped Sunday and an effort is being
made to save tho leg, but the doctors
bave little hopes of saving It.
Fell Down Stairs.
Mrs. Eliza Brooks, of Grant street,
who was eighty years old two weeks
ago, fell down stairs last Friday evon
Ing, dislocating her right shoulder and
bruising hor body considerably. Mrs.
Brooks wag up stairs alone and became
a little confused and thought she was
stopping Into another room when she
stepped off tho stair landing.
Methodist Revival.
A series of special meetings began In
the Methodist Episcopal church on
Monday evening of this week. Hoy.
Todd, of Salem, Pa., and Rov. Barr, of
Brockport, are assisting Rev. Reno in
tho work. Theso two young men nro
good talkers and are full of zeal for the
Lord's work. Rov. Todd, who is an ex
cellent singer, Blngs two or threo solos
each evening. The meetings start out
with fairly good attendance, and con
siderable interest. Thore woro two
young men and three young ladles ut
the altar last evening.
Two Policemen.
At the mooting of tho new town
council Monday evening Frank I.
Adelsperger was elected chief of
police at a salary of $i5.00 per month
and William P. Dickey assistant ut a
salary of 155.00 por month. Mr. Adels
perger goes on duty at noon each day
and remain on until midnight, when
Mr. Dickey gocB on and rcmuins on
duty until noon. This will give the
town a policeman on duty all the
time. Mr. Adelsperger, who has
served as constnble and policeman in
this borough, Is one of tho best police
men the borough hus ever bad. Mr.
Dickey has not been tried yet as police
man, but there is no doubt but what he
will make a good one.
Died at Sykesvllle.
Mr. Phoube Weaver died at tho home
of her daughter, Mrs. T. O. Sykes, at
Hotel Sykes, Sykosvlllo, at 3.45 a. m.
Friday, March 4, 1904, from stomach
troublo. She hud been ill two months.
She was the widow of Alox Weaver,
who died In January, 1003. Deceased
was about 54 years old. She was born
in Indiana county, Pa. She is survived
by six children : Harry Weaver, of
Illinois, Mrs. T. O. Sykes, of Sykes
vllle, Mr. E. B. London, of Punxsu
tawney, Viola and Jennie Weaver, of
Sykesvllle. Funeral servioe was held
at Hotel Sykes at 2.30 p. m. Sunday,
conducted by Rov. J. W. Crawford,
pastor Syttesvlllo Baptist church.
Hughe & Pomroy, undertakers of this
place, had charge of the funoral.
West Reynoldeville Council,
Monday evening of this week tho
town council of West Reynoldeville re
organized. Following Is the personnel
of the new council : Henry Herpel, J.
N. Small, M. E. Weed, John Benson.
W. P. Woodrlng, G. M. Davis, Samuul
Sutter. Small and Woodrlng succeed
ed themselves and Davis and Sutter
succeeded Richard W. Miller and Oscar
Anderson. After the new member
took the oath of office Henry Herpel
was elected president of the new council
and Philip Koehler secretary. Council
elected P. J. Ward chief-of-polico, W.
L. Johnston, Esq., borough treasurer,
M. M. Davis solicitor, and Robert S.
Williams street commissioner. The
committees were not appointed at the
lint t meeting. Council meets the first
Monduy of each mouth.
Moving pictures at tbo opera bouse
next Monday evening.
Uoantmatchem "
In price, stylos or quality,
Harmon' shoe.
i .
MINERS SOLVE PROBLEM.-
All Will Have a Chance to Vote and
Leaders Counsel Settlement.
Indianapolis, March 7. By one of
the shrewdest move In the history of
organized labor, the leaders of tho
bituminous mlno worker bave practi
cally succeeded In preventing a great
strike In the fields, resulting In the
suspending of oporatlon of every soft
coal mine In the country and the forcing
Into Idleness of 209,000 men. The
almost unnnlmou decision of the dele
gates In session at Indianapolis to-day
to refer to tho local unions the question
of declaring a strike has virtually seal
ed the fate of a tie-up.
Tho plan adopted to-day Is to refer
the proMslt!on to the membership,
possibly with recommendation that the
reduction be accepted. The plan was
envolved by the special committee
appointed by the miner, after the dis
ruption of the interstate Joint rolatlous
with the operator Saturday to draft a
policy for the future. Even the element
that stands most determined against a
reduction voted In favor of the reso
lution for tho referendum vote.-CotmYr.
Hard Day on Railroader.
Last Friday wa a hard day for rail
roaders on the Low Grade Division of
tho P. R. R. The train due here ut
8.18 a. m. did not arrive until 12.50 p.
m., the afternoon train were a couple
of hours late and a small freight wreck
occurred at Meredith, four miles west
of Reynoldsvllle, at about 3.00 p. in.
and that delayed traffic until after 9.00
p. m. The work train was working on
a big slide near Red Bank when the
wreck occurred and the train, with
crew and wreck car, was started im
mediately for Meredith and got as far
as Brookvllle when the engine broke
down and there the work train stopped
and waited for another engine. The
east bound train due hero at 12.52 p. in.
arrived at 11.30 p. m. The westbound
train due here at 5.27 arrived here on
time and was held here until after 9.00
p. ra. The engine on the Driftwood
accommodation, due hore at 7.58 p. m.,
broke down near Bennezette and the
train did not arrive here until about
11.30 p. m. The trains due here at 6.15
p. m. it ud 9.50 p. m arrived here ut
about. 4.00 a. m. and 4.30 a. ra. Satur
day. Tho crews on tho freight trains
had troubles of their own and some of
the crews that should have reached' the
end of their runs Friday evonlng were
out till night.
Cal. Witherow Drowned at Brookvllle.
The Iron bridge that spans the Red
Hank creek at Brookvllle, known as
tho Pickering Btreet bridge, was swept
away Thursday aftennoon by tho high
water. Thore wore two young men
crossing tho bridge when it went down,
Calvin Witherow and Frank Ilondale,
and Witherow was drowned in the
raging stream. An effort was made to
rescue Witherow hy lotting a laddor
down fiom a bridge a short distance
below the one destroyed. Witherow
caught the ladder and succeeded In
climbing ul most to within reach of the
rescue tb when, through exhaustion and
numbness from cold, he lost his hold
and foil back Into the soothing flood.
Tho Pickering street brldgo was
built In 1889. It was considered a
substantial brldgo. About ton o'clock
Thursday forenoon a pier gavo away.
Dangor notices were posted and people
were cautioned against crossing or
going out on tho bridge, but tbeso two
young men thought they could get over
the bridge, but ono Inst bis life and tho
otker one had a very narrow escape.
Daring Robbers.
Friday night of lust week eight rob
bers visited Rosslter, a raining town
near Funxsutuwney, tied and gagged
three watchmen, broke Into the com
pany Btore, in which the postoftlce was
located, blew open tho safo and got
about $200.00 worth of Btamps and some
other plunder. Saturday was pay day
at Rosslter and tho supposition Is that
the gang of robbers expected to find
the money for Saturday's pay In tho
safe, but it was not thero. The follow
ing night Saturday night five men
blew open tho safe in the P. R. R.
station at Brockway vllle, but got a very
small amount of money. It Is most
likely that the same gang visited
Rosslter and Brockwayvllle.
Heme Again.
Albert Evans, who loft Reynoldsvllle
about seven year ago with Norrls Bros,
circus band and has not been home since
that time, returned Friday of last week.
Mr. Evan, who is a tailor by trade,
worked the last two years at his trade
at Dallas, Texaa. He will remain here
permanently If be can get employment
at hi trade.
Examinatlun for Diploma.
Saturday, April 2, 1904, at 0.00 a. m.,
County Supt. R. B. Teltrick will hold
an examination in the publlo school
building in Roynoldsville for common
school diplomas. Applicant should be
aupplled with pen, ink and foolscap
paper. Examination will be held in
Brookvllle March 12, Punxsutawney
March 19 and Brockwayvllle March 20.
Our bread will be five cent a loaf at
tho Model bakery, and four cents to
hotel and store. F. E. Dare, prop
rietor. I
TOWN COUNCIL REORGANIZED.
The Borough "Dads" Transacted Business
and Ihen Enjoyed an Oyster Supper.
Monday evening of this week the
town council of Reynoldsvllle horough
was re-organized with l)r. J. C. Bayers
as president and L. J. McEutire clerk
of that body for the ensuing year.
Georgo Hughes and Dr. J. B. Neale
succeeded Jlenry C. Delbleand Dr. Hur
ry B. King as councilmen. The mem
burs of the council now are : Dr. J. C.
Mayors, A.M. Applegato, Charles Ritzlo,
A. P. King, Walter D. Williams,
Georgo Hughes and Dr. J. B. Neiilo.
Walter D. Williams and wlfo loft hero
last full, but did not move their house
hold goods, yet there seemed to be a
general impression that Mr. Williams
would not return to Reynoldsvllle and
would lender his resignation as council
man before tho new board kb organ
ized, and to provide for tho anticipated
vacancy the Republicans and Democrats
each nominated threo candidates for
council, Hughes, Neale and G. W.
Sykes being elected. Last week the
president of council received a letter
from Mr. Williams in which ho stated
that ho did not expect to resign as a
member of council.
Council elected following officer :
Chlof-of-pollee, F. P. Adelsperger, us
slstant, W. P. Dickey ; clerk, L. J. N'o
Entire; treasurer, John It. Rancher ;
solicitor, M. M. Davis. There were
four candidates for street commissioner,
but no one elected. It wus buld over
until next regular meeting, the present
commissioner, Thos. Clawbaiigh, lo
serve until now ono is elected. Tlio
regular meeting of council will bo held
the first Tuesday of each month.
Council adjourned at midnight and
tho councilmen all went to tho Palace
Restaurant and had an oyster supper ut
tho expense of tho now president of
council.
Butchering Under Difficulties.
M. Slnglobach and Frank Bracken,
his neighbor, who both reside on
Jackson street, came very nearly being
drowned last Friday while trying lo
kill a large hog as It was swimming
around In the water. Mike lives in the
section that is Inundated two or three
times a year and he has had a numb-r
of fine porkers drowned by not getting
them out of the pen before tho water
got so high he could not get them out.
Thursday, 'when the water began play
ing in Mike's back yard, ho drove a
large fat hog out of tho pen on to dry
ground, but Friday morning tho hog
concluded to go buck to the pen, even
though it did have to swim to get thero.
When Mike saw that tho hog was de
termined to got into tho pen again, he
thought it would be bettor to. kill tho
hog. than have it drown. IIo and Mr.
Bracken got In a skiff and rowed out to
whore the porker was swimming around
and they managed to get a ropo around
ono of its legs and then Mlko cut the
hog's throat, after which tho hog
plunged around so desperately that It
upset tho skiff and dumped the two
men Into the deep, cold water. They
both hud a very nurrow escape from
drowning. They succeeded, howevi r,
In gutting out and finally got tho bog
out and droBsed It. The hog weighed
over three hundred.
"A Royal Slave."
Clarence Bennett, who is starring in
tho title role of "A Royal Sluve," is a
rare combination of dramatic quullllc s.
He combines melodramatic power with
a high order of poetio and romantio
finish. Mr. Bennett's early schooling
in Edwin Booth's company stands blm
in good stcud now and largely no
counts for those graceful master touches
and that height of art which is to con
ceal art. This is tho budgo of a gn at
actor. At DuBois TueBday. night,
March 15.
Located at Chicago.
Honry A. Rued, who has been in the
employ of tho National Cash Register
Co. nine years, will go to Chicago, 111.,
where he will be ofllco salesman for the
sarao company. Mr. Reed expected to
go either to Seattle, Wash., or Dull as,
Texas, but on account of tho poor health
of his mother he accepted the Chicago
position for a time.
For $5.00 per year you can get tin
accident or health insurance policy
from The Fraternal Identification Com
pany of America '.hat will pay $2,000 In
case of death by accident or $15 00
weekly Indemnity In case of accident or
sicknoss. A leather pocket book for
gentlemen or card case for ladies, with
a photo of the policy holder and un
identification card, will be given with
out extra cbargo to every person hav
ing a policy written. For full particu
lars Inquire of John A. Welsh, agent,
at Nolan's shoe store.
Wanted By old reliableChlcagofirm
two young men over 21, of good habits, to
travel and solicit; good pay and rapid ad
vancement to right party. Must furnish
good references. F. B. Miller, Pitts
burg, Pa. (Gun. Delivery.)
A fine grade of chocolate and other
candles at low price at Bremer's candy
parlor near the Iron bridge.
Empire Entertainment Company at
Assembly ball March 18th.
Queen Quality shoes $2.10 per pair at
Nolan'.
Boys' high out shoo at Nolan' shoe
tore.
FLOODS BREAK RECORD.
Not Sine the Johnstown Flood ha Sandy
Lick Creek been o High, wbtlt the
Small Run Surpas Records.
Not since the big flood of 1889, known
bs the Johnstown flood, baa the Snndy
Lick creek been on tbe ratnpago as It
was last Thursday night and Friday
morning, but some of tbo smaller
streams, Pitch pine Run, Soldier Run
nnd Trout Run, were higher than ever
known before. Although the water was
not as high in the Sandy Lick as it was
in 1889, It was a more dtsagroeable flood
than the 1889 flood because It occurred
in cold weather and ice froze on the
floors of dwelling bouse that were
flooded.
About 12.30 on the morning of the
3rd Instant rain began falling, accom
panied with terrlflo thunder and light
ning, and from that time until about
noon Thursday thore was a continuous
heavy downpour of rain. For throe or
four hours the lightning flashed and
tbe thunder rolled. Not for many years,
If over, has there boon as bard and long
continued olectrlcal storm in this section
in the winter. On account of the ground
being frozen and covered with ice in
many places, the rain did not aoak Into
tbe ground but ruBUed down the bills
and streets to the runs and creek, and
on Thursday evening the Sandy Lick
had overflowed it bank and tbe low
land were Inundated. There was 18
inches of water on first floor of Ross
House and Rov. J. C. McEntire' resi
dence. Mr. Ross says the water was
from 15 to 20 Inches higher in bis hotel
during tho Johnstown flood than it was
Thursday night.
Opening of the gate on the Sabula
dam Thursday afternoon made the
wator higher here than it would other
wise have been.
Thursday forenoon and afternoon men
were engaged in blasting ice gorges
above and below tbe Fifth street bridge
to save the bridge, and their efforts
were successful, although tbe water was
up and around the bridge. The water
was up ovor the sidewalk from Jackson
street to P. It. R. round bouse and the
silk mill workers and glass workers bad
to go around by West Pcynoldsville
Thursday evening and Friday morning
to get from and to tholr work. In West
Reynoldsvllle the water was a foot or
two deep over Pike street and people
bad to be hauled from P. R, R. crossing
to iron bridge on wagons or hacks.
Pitch pine Run was so high tbat the
first floors of Sykes' woolen mill, Doible
Bros.' wagon shop and Tapper's llvi iy
stable wore flooded.
The water was so high on Railroad
street that the trolley cars could not
got down Jackson streot from Thursday
evonlng until Friday evening and the
R. & F. C. R'y trains could not run
Thursday nlgbtand Friday.
Tho bard rains Sunday night and
Monday forenoon made another big
flood in the Sandy Lick croek and the
low lands in this section were in un
dated again yestorday, but the water
was not as high as It was last Thurs
day night.
The Empire Entertainment Company.
This musical company will be In
Roynoldsville Marcb 18, as tho last
number of tho publio school lecture
course for this year. Pros notices
follow :
The concort given by the Empire
Entertainment Company in tbe M. M.
church this evening was attended by a
largo and appreciative audience. The
rich and varied program dieted re
peated encores to which the company
graciously responded with artist io
selections, vocal and instrumental.
Prububly tbe most popular numbers
were tho vocal and violin solos by Mrs.
Nowton, tho mandolin selections by
Miss Tbeo Mario Jewell, tbo trombone
work by Mr. Newton and the imperso
nation of Ebon Holden by S. Piatt
Jones. Crawford Journal, Meadville,
Pa.
Mr. Jones ia a talented humorist and
Impersonator. His selections from
"Ebon Holden" were absolutely perfect
and could not have been improved.
Cattaraugus Star, Much las, N. Y.
Died at New Castle.
Rev. J. E. Dean was called to New
Castle, Pa., Saturday by tbe death of
his sister, Mrs. Sarah Dean, who died
Saturday morning. Mrs. Dean had
been 111 for sometime. She' married a
man named Dean and did not change
her name. Her husband died several
years ago.
J. N. Kelley, superintendent of the
county home, was In town thU morning
on his way to Paradise to attend the
meeting of Pomona Grange to-day.
"A Royal Slave" will be played at
DuBola Tuesday evening, March 15.
Thia Is the best romantio play that la
being presented to-day.
Anchor Brand clover and timothy seed
for aale at the Keystone Hardware. Tbe
only Anchor Brand stud sold In town.
If in need of an odd piece of under
wear to finish season with, at Mllllreng
25 pur cent. off.
Speolal shoe aale at Nolan's shoe
store for next ten days. This la your
opportunity.
Call at Thompson's bargain (tore for
6 and 10 cent goods. ,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
aimpses of the People who are Paw
ing To and Fro.
Nicholas Welsch was In Pittsburg
Sunday.
P. J. Connelly and wife spent Sunday
at Penflcld.
Mrs. Morso Smith is visiting a sister
in DuBois. '
J. W. Glllosplo was in Cloarflold
yesterday.
Sam'l Malcolm, of Brookvllle, wa tn
town Monday.
Frank J. Black, of Bradford, was In
town last week.
Mr. 8. B. Hall Is visiting In Brook
vllle thl weok.
Miss Kathleen Gteason visited in Du
Bois last week.
Mis Margaret Taafo visited In Falls
Croek last woek.
Robert Stephenson, of Gareo, visited
in town yesterday.
Frank Hart and wife, of DuBola,
were visitor in this place Sunday.
J. J. Sutter and daughter. Miss
Dorothy, are in Philadelphia this week.
Charles M. Feicht. of Punxsutawnev.
visited his parents In this place Mon
day.
S. P. Reynolds, of Framoton. Clarion
Co., visited his mother in Paradise last
week.
J. W. Rlggs, who has been In Pitta-'
burg several months, is in town thia
week.
Mrs. H. L. Lukohart, of Falls Creok,
was the guest of Mrs. G. M. Davis last
weok.
John Trudgen, sr., is visiting his aon,
John Trudgen, jr., in East Brady thia
week.
Mrs. M. Phalen and daughter. Mis
Margaret, wore at Baxter Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Laura McCartnev. of Punxsu
tawney, ia visiting Mrs. Cora Mitchell
on Grant street.
Mrs. William Handlon, of Pittsburg,
is the gueBt of Mrs. D. B. Stauffer In
West Roynoldsvlllo.
Mrs. J. C. Long, of Altoona, visited
her daughter, Mrs. Jno. H. Wagner, in
this place last woek.
Miss Minnnlo Wagner, of Worth-
ville, Is visiting her sister, Mr. Clara
M. Shlck, in thia place.
Solomon Friedman, proprietor New
York Cash Racket Storo, ia In Cleve
land, Ohio, this week.
John Coleman, Frank King, Misses
Edith Horpel and Irene Phlllippi were
in Punxsutawney Sunday.
Miss Nellie Sutter, of New Bethlo-
hem, is visiting the home of her parents
on Pleasant Avenue this week.
John J. Noalo, of North Point, Indi
ana Co., Pa., visited his cousin, Dr. J.
B. Neale, in this ploco this week.
Prof. C. V. Smith, principal of tho
publlo schools of this borough, was in .
PittBburg the latter part of last week.
J. Kaufman, proprietor of Kaufman's
Bargain store, Is In Philadelphia and
New York this week buying new good.
W. H. Karns, of Oakmont, a dispatch
er on tho Rlvor Division of the P. R. R
is the guest of A. B. Weed this weok.
George Reoco, of Karthaus, Pa., who
was visiting his daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Gulliford, several wooks, returnod home
Monday.
Miss Emma Fisetto. who was a tvnn
In tho Volunteer office five years, went
to Kittannlng Suturday to work in The
l unes omce.
Mrs. Wra. Copping and daughter.
Miss Bertha, Mrs. J. D. Woodrlng,
Mrs. Cora Mitchell and daughter, Miss
Lucllo, wore visitors in DuBois Friday.
Mrs. Thomas S. McCreight was called
to Mansfield, Ohio, yesterday bv the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs. M.
J. McKee, who had a stroke of paralysis.
Solomon Burkhouse, of Emerickvllle.
expects to move to Reynoldsvllle in the
spring. He was in town last week
iooKlng at several properties with a
view of buying one.
Mrs. George S. Mulford. of Buffalo.
N. Y., and Mrs. Harry B. Field, of
Butler, Pa., have buen vislttn? their
sister, Mrs. A. T. Bing, on Grant street,
since Monday evening.
Mrs. Walter W. Hover, of East
Brady, and Misses Minnie and Annie
Hover, i of Kittanning, who were visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. John Pomroy, re
turned home yesterday.
Alfred and Misses Mildred and Maud
Sbeesley, who bave been employed In
DuBois for sometime, returned to bome
of their parents, Mr. and Mr. W. A.
aheesley, In I'araUisa yesterday. .
Mrs. Lydla Breckbill. of Mt. Plaaa-
ant, Pa., who has been visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. Ira S. Smith, in
mis piacu over iour monina, will go to
her home to-day. Mr. George Mulllng
er will accompany her.
Mla. J. B. Wuttwn left hum MnnJm
mornim? for Matehualn. Mnvlnn
ber husband Is employed in a large
ones: piant. Air. vvatson, who la an
experienced and first-class brlckmaker,
Vk. in t.hn timiilntr nf t.hu luimilloHinA
Brick & Tile Co. lust year.
Rev. t. L. Dickev. of Mt. PI
Ohio, who Is iilrnoHt. NO uxara nlil Is
visiting Ills daughter, Mrs. A. D. Mo-
rvay, at me rresnytertun manse on
Grant street. Rev. Dickey' wife died
Februarv 28th. Ha will remnin with
his daughter four or five weeks.
Mrs. Walter D. Williams, who ha
been staying with ber parent at! Watt
Suobury a couple of months, wa the
guest of Mrs. Alex liiston last nlgbt,
Mrs. Williams stopped off hero on ber
way to Buffalo tospond a few days with
her husband, who ia employed In thai
city,
'i
V