mt Star Subscription $1.00 per year in advance, C. A.STEPHKNSOfl.rflltor and Pnb WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 11)04. Entered nt, the postolllce at Kcynoldsvtllr .,miconacininii"iMt'f BiTMmtBVII.I.'.Tm.KIMIOBKNO. (II. WATCHES I have sotm-thinn of in terest to watch buyers and would like to have vou come in and talk V A T C II. If you don't want to buy now, would like to show vou a filled case guaran teed for 100 years. C. F. HOFFMAN Tliu Jeweler. important intonation How' to prevent Smuts in Wheat, Oats, Barley and all Cereal drains, and the prevention of Potato Scab bv the use of LIQUID FORMALDEHYDE Inquire of Stoke, the Druggist ft Little ol tverutnlng. Snow fell at this plaoe Sunday, May 15th. 'The Galley Slaves" at Park's tent to-night. Mies Sneddon's kindergarten school opened Monday. Argument court was huld in Brook vlllo this week. MissEfile Clark has enrolled in the Reynoldsvlllo Business College Mr. Ninian Coopur has Hold 1,800 bags of Anchor Brand seed in Milrteon years. Andy Greeychok has bought a lot on Hill Btroot and will erect a dwelling house for himself, John Adams, a young mini from Ralh mel, is now attending the Reynoldsville Business Col lego. The repairs at the Baptist church will be completed this week with the exception of painting. Two Italians were In tho luck-up over Sunday fur being drunk and dis orderly Saturday night. There were two funerals and a christ ening m ihe Catholic church at mme time Sunday afternoon. The P.' R. R. pay car distributed money, or checks, to employes on the Low Grade division yesterday. An infant of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of Sandy Valley, was buried in the Catholic cemeteryjnaturday. Tho Indies of Baptift Aid Society will hold a market at Lidle's hard ware store Saturday afternoon and evening. J. C. Hirst lit enhancing his residence at corWQi: of mil and Sixth streets by aJlrlilrtrmp liis lot along Sixth street side- - ...it . Trinity Lutheran church, Rev. J. W. Myers, pastor. Sunday school at 0.30 a. m.. preaching 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. ra. Ad Infant of Mr. and Mrs. John Biggie, of Kathmel, was buried in Hi - catbollo oemetery at this plaoe tiufC; afternoon. t "' Mrs. wartm .I'tialen, ol West Koya ''Cjldsvllle, scalded hnr loft arm very '' badlv' from elbow to wrist vesterduv afternoon. "The Galley Slaves, a beautiful heart story of French life, will be play ed by; Park's Big Stock Co. to-night undor the tent on the ball ground. Ten persons wore baptised In the Baptist church at this place Sunday evonlng. D. Nolan Is having a brick pavement laid along his property on Fourth street, from Main street to Gordon alley. David Melzor has been given the con tract for stone work on tho now enmity bridge over Sandy Lick creek at Sandy Valley. Miss F.lla Beeloy, the artist, enter tained the Ingelo Club at her home on Seeley Terrace last evening. Fino re freshments were served. Tho Baptist Missionary Society will meet at homo of Mrs. G. G. Williams in West Reynoldsvlllo Thursday evo nlng. Luncheon will be served. Robbers were prowling around J. VV. Glllesplo's residence last Thursday night, but were frightened away before they secured more plunder than a fine roast of beef. Mi's. A. J. Meek was standing on a chair banging a picture last r rid ay when sho fell and injured herself so badly that she has been confined to bed since that time. Persons intending to go to St. Louis can securo rates at C. E. Hotel at 11.00 per day for lodging or $2.00 per day for lodging and boarding by seeing Elvle S. Coleman at once. Thomas Wray, of Reynoldsvlllo, who was working at Punxsutawnoy, fell off a scaffold, a distance of 35 feet, one day last week and was badly bruised but did not break any bones. Alfred W. DeHart & Co. have bought the confectionery and fruit store In the Schlabig building near Iron bridge. This low company will handle first class stock and will sell at low prices. Ninian Cooper, of Reynoldsvlllo, was in town tho fore part of this week at tending to business matters. The limml is pleased to note that Mr. Cooper Is looking bale and hearty for a man of his years.-Brockwayville Iff cow. Tho annual reunion of the First Reunion District of Knights of Pythias, comprising the counties of Clarion, Clearfield, Elk, Jefferson and Indiana, will be held at Brookvllle Thursday, June I). L. J. McEntlre and John H. Kaucher, of Roynoldsvllle, mombersof the Mason ic Lodge, were the only two from this place who were initiated Into Jaffa Temple A. A. O. N. M. Shriners. of Altoonn, at the recent meeting in Du Bois. The Goldon Eagles will hold a banquet In the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening, May lit. to celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of the Knights' of the Golden Eagle and the eleventh anni versary of the Ladies of the Golden Kagle. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Johnston were In DuBols yesterday attending the funeral of a little nephew, David Delos Johns ton, soventeen-month-old son of William T. Johnston. The little fellow died early Monday morning from an attack of peritonitis. In another column of this Issue will be found a call for a meeting of the stockholders of the Reynoldsville Land Improvement Company. There Is some important business to be transacted and there should be a good attendance of stockholders. James H. Hughes, one of the under takers of Roynoldsvllle, was in DuBols Friday afternoon attending tho funeral of EdwardS. Flegal, an undertaker of DuBols, who dlod May 11. Mr. Flegal was about 44 years old. He is survived by his wlfo and two daughters. A number of Masons of Reynoldsville have made arrangements for a trip to San Francisco, Cal., in September to attend the Conclave. They have en gaged a Pullman car for the trip. They will start from Reyneldsvllle over the R. & F. C. R'y In the Pullman. A neighbor's oat, that spends tnest of its time at Albert Reynolds' residence, took a fit last Thursday morning and ran up to third floor and jumped through a window, alighting on the street below and ran away. The cat returned In about an hour without a mark from Its wild jump through glass. The summer class at the Reynolds ville Business College la increasing rapidly. It offers an exceptional op portunity to school teachers or school students to improve the vacation days by learning bookkeeping, shorthand or typewriting. These professions are well paid and give steady employment. The fourteenth annual convention of the Jefferson County Sabbath School Afcsoclatloo will be hold in the M. E. church at Stanton on Wednesday and Thursday, June 1st and 2nd. Each Sunday school In the county isexpeoted to send at least two delegates. Enter tainment will be furnished free for all delegates. Report of pubiio schools for the moHh ending May 11, 1904 : Boys en rolled 25H ; girls enrolled 291 ; total en rolled 64". Boys' average per cent, of attendance 95 ; girls' average per cent, of attendance 95 i total 95. Boys neither absent nor tardy 123 ; girls neither absent nor tardy 138 ; total neither ubsent nor tarday SOI. Per centage of boys neither absent nor tardy 48, of girls 47, total 48. i ' Threatened With Lockjaw. -Ex-Postmaster E. T. McGaw has been suffering a week with blood poisoning In his left hand. He was threatened with lockjaw Inst Frldny nnd was in a very critical condition. Decoration Day. The Sons of Veterans have about completed all arrangements for tho ob servance of Decoration Dny at Reyn oldsville. Tho program will be pub lished id THE STAR next week. Buried in Indiana Connty. Mrs. ninck, aged about eighty years, died at home of tier son, W. W. Little, In Wlnslow township, Saturday after noon, May 14, 11)04. The body was taken to Kelleysburg, Indiana Co., Monday for interment. Contract Let. Jnmcs V. Young, contractor of Reyn oldsville, has been given tho contract to erect tho threo story brick building for I. O. (). F. Lodgo of Reynoldsvlllo. The building Is to be completed Novem ber 1st of this year. It will be an im posing structure. Arranging for Celebration, As previously announced In this papor, Hope Fire Company Is making arrangements for a big celebration at Roynoldsvillo on tho Fourth of July, which will be six weeks from noxt Monday. Full particulars will be announced In The Star as soon as arrangements are completed. Work Being Pushed Along.' Charles McShcrry, president of the American Production Co., has shipped all the machinery from his shop in Pittsburg to Reynoldsville and It Is ex pected that a number of tho machines will bo In operation in tho temporary machine shop at this place this week. The work of erecting the largo build ings will bo pushed along as rapidly as possible. Boy Killed at Soldier. Ancangolo Monollo, an Italian lad fifteen years old. who was spragging cars at Big Soldier mine, was killed about 3.00 p. m. Saturday, May 14. 1904, by falling In front of a trip of cars. Half of his head was cut off. Funoral service was held In tho Catholic church at this place Sunday at 2.00 p. m. and Interment was made In CathMIc ceme tery. Undertaker Hughes had charge of funeral. Baby Found in Coke Car. A pretty and well formed boy baby, prematurely born, was found at Soldier Thursday morning, May 1:2th, by for eigners in an empty "rack" car for carrying coko. The baby was wrapped In tho colored section of a Pittsburg Sunday Disjuitih dated May 8th. The car had been brought down from the yards at Falls Creek Wednesday and the supposition Is that the baby had been placed in the car at Falls Creek. The little body uas placed in a powder can filled with bi-chlorldn solution to preserve It and tho coronor was notified. Misstatement. The statement In Tiik Star lost week that seventeen property owners along Main street, between Iron bridge and Seventh street, would not sign the petition for paving the street, was a mistake. At that tlino seventeen had not signed tl: petition, but some of tho seventeen properly owners live out of town and had not been heard from and severul who livo In town wero away at time petition was circulated and cotp mittee had not seen tliom yet. There wore only two who positively refused to sign the petition. It is to bo hoped that all obstacles w ill ho removed im mediately and that Main streot will be paved this summer. Visited Punxs'y Elks. Wednesday night of last week nine teen members of the B. P. O. Elk Lodge of Roynoldsvillo were at Punx sutawney attending tho ninth anni versary social of tho Elk Lodgo In that place. The luncheon was the finest ever served by tho Punxsutawnoy Elks. Following Elks of Reynoldsville at tended the social i Alex Riston, J. M. Daily, John C, Consor, Ed. Gooder, Joseph Wlldaur, Charles S. Klrchartz, James Deguan, jr , Francis O. Sutter, Will Wildaur, Dr. W. A. Henry, John H. Ewlng, Henry Prlestor, jr., George Hughes, Samuel S. Aley, Dr. Harry B. King, C. R. Hall, W. F. Copp, Joseph Wl.llams and Reynolds Gibson. Adopting Regular System. Reynoldsville has an oxcollent water system for fighting fire and has as good voluntcor fire company as there Is in this section of the country, but the boys are handicapped every time they fight a fire by outsiders interfering by crowd ing around, yelling and giving orders. But that will soon be stopped. Hope Fire Co. will ask council to appoint twelve citizens to act as special police men at time of fire, and a rope will be stretched around a certain distance from where firemen are working and the crowd will be kept buck. It may be necebsary some time to arrest two or three persona before tho people become accustomed to tho new system here. The firemen will have signals for turn ing on and off water at plugs. The fire company was out Friday night for practice. D. W. Atwatet Honored. The convention of the Grand Circle of the Protected Home Circle held at Johnstown last week, whloh was attend ed by District Deputy D. W. Atwater and A. F. Yost, of Reynoldsville, was attended by a large number of delegates and It was an exceedingly pleasant con vention. District Deputy Atwater was honored by being elected one of the offl- .r -' '. :V A - D. W. ATWATER. cers of the Grand Circle Grand Senti nel. District Deputy Atwater Is certain ly deserving of this honor, as he has been an Indefatigable worker for the older for three years and the large membership of the Reynoldsville Circle Is due large ly to bis personal work. Mr. Atwater's jurisdiction as district deputy extends over seven counties. Park's Big Stock Co. On Monday evening of this week C. W. Park Big Stock Company began a week's engagement at Reynoldsville under a large water-proof tont which has boon pitched on the ball ground. Monday night the company played "Slaves of Russia," last night, "Tracy the Outlaw." To-night they play "The Galloy Slaves," Thursday evening "Moths," Friday "The Fatal Wedding," Saturday night "Schauguraun.'' Matt nee at 2.30 Saturday. The company is larger than usual this year, carrying their own orchestra and a number of high-class vaudeville artists who intro duce specialties between acts. Admis sion, children 10 cents and adults 20 cents. Missionary Convention. The thirteenth annual convention of the Clurion District Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church, was held in the Brookvllle M. E. church on Thursday and Friday of last week. A large number of delegates were present. Miss Anna Gillamore, a re turned missionary from India, was present and gave several very Interest ing talks on the mission work in India. Frldny the Brookvllle ladles served dinner in the chapel. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the Reynoldsville- M. K. church, attended the convention Thursday afternoon and delivered an address. Friday Mrs. M. E. Bock, Mrs. II. Alex Stoke and Mrs. C. A. Stephen son, of this place, attended the conven tion. Bridge Application Approved. The County Commissioners received official notice yesterday that the Dau phin County Court had approved their application and that the Pickering street bridge, In this place, carried away by the February flood, will be re built at the expense of the state. The bridge, as recommended by the viewers, will consist of one span, with a foot walk on both sides, and will cost bo tween .'15,000 nnd $40,000. The officials will make ah effort to get the bridge up as soon as posslblo, in view of Its im portance to the traveling public Brookvllle Republican. Soon Ran Trains to Clarion. Col. James A. Bennett, of Greens burg, Pa., one of the contractors on the Pittsburg, Summervllle & Clarion R'y, from Summervllle to Clarion, was the guest of Daniel Nolan, sr., In Reynolds vlllo Monday night. Mr. Nolan and Mr. Bennett are the contractors. Tbey expect to run a train Into Clarion not later than August 1st. Important Meeting. There will be a meeting at Solomon ShalTor's office on Main street on May 19, Thursday evening at 8.30 p. m. to make final arrangements for the County Convention. .AH friends of the temper ance cause, especially prohibitionists, are requested to attend. P. K oku leu, Chairman. Seen those 10 x 20 matted and colored ploture at The Art Studio? And all for 10 cents too. - Ready mixed paint, white lead, var nishes, ground glue paint and white wash brushes at Stoko's, the druggist. Douglass shoos at Mlllirans. Great reduotlon sale now going on at the Cash New York Racket Store. . Bicycles, tlrea.i sundries, and every thing tho bicycle rider may noed 'at Stoko's, the druggist. Ask fpr Gold Trading Stamps. Blng Stoke Co. Ready mixed paint, white load, var nishes, ground glue paint and white wash brushes at Stoke s, the druggist. HIGH 8CHOOL COMMENCEMENT. Orations and Essays Excellent Alumni Officers Alumni Banquet at Hotel Imperial. 'Wednesday evening of lust week, May 11, 1904, the eighth annual commence ment exercises of tho Reynoldsvlllo high school wcro held In Aimembly hall, attended by a largo and well pleased audtonce. There were six bright young people In tho graduating class, three young men and throo young Indies. Tho rostrum was beautifully decorated with potted plants and tho class colon pink and white. In largo letters over tho rostrum was the class motto : "Deeds, Not Dreams.'' Tho graduating class, school directors and tenehors occupied soats on tho rostrum. The graduates were ushered to seats on tho rostrum by six small boys and girls, Kenneth Sutter, Horton Bell, Arthur Smith, Joan and Paulino Nichols and Helen King. Thoso llttlo tots also marched In and gave the graduates their diplo mas after the presentation speech had been mndo by Dr. Foust. The orations and essays were scholar ly and Intellectually brilliant, and wero presented with us much ease, grace and elocutionary ability as tho orations and essays of any other graduating class that has graduated from our high school. Tho graduates wore caps and gowns. The program was as follows : Overture Orchestra F.ssay Palatini: Coo Kllit Shinier Oriulon Clyde Cnldell Murniy Aicxanucr iiamiiom Essay Anna Mabel Kliilir "To Thine Own Self lie Trim" Vocal Trio Leonard II arris. Wallace Mitchell. Frank Klrur Oration David Lawson Itecd Ignorance, not Poverty, Hinders Success Essay Mildred F.ihelyn Itldirnwny Shadows mill Sunshine Oration Inhn Malcolm Coleman J he American Soldier In Victory and Defeat March Urchesi rti Presentation of Diplomas )r. J. W. Foust March Orchestra ALUMNI ANNUAL MEETING The annual business meeting of tho High School Alumni Asseclutlon was hold Thurbday afternoon. The graduat ing class was admitted to membership In the Alumni Association and tho fol lowing officers were elected for ensuing year : President, I). Lnwson Reed ; Vice-President, Miss Margaret Butler ; Secretary, Miss Edyth Clark ; Treas urer, Miss Elva Coleman. ALUMNI IIANyUET. The eighth annual banquet and re union of the Reynoldsville High School Alumni Association was held at the Imperial notel Thursday evening of last week. Between the hours of nine and ten o'clock tho guests assembled In the parlor of the hotel. Misses Margaret Butler, Edith Clark mid Prof. Smith were on the receiving committee. Miss Anna L. May, who trained the Juniors and Seniors for tholr respective exercises, very delightfully entertained the guests by giving the readings, "The Circus That Come to Grandma," nnd True to Brother Spears." These selections woro well executed evincing the fact that Miss May is a master in her chosen art. After tills the guests repaired to the largo and beautiful din ing ball where was spread in tho most excellent stylo a sumptuous feast. Everything in tho lino of tho menu was served in tho bent possible manner nnd the proprietors had spared nothing In providing things which would appeal to the appetite of the banqueters. MENU Pine Apple Sherbet Palled Alninns Deviled Crahs Olives (..'plery New Tomatoes Koast Fillet of Turkey . linked Ham, Veal Loaf, Mashed Potatoes ('ranhoiTy Sauce Cucumber Hiilacl, t hicken Salad, PotatoSalad Lettuce a la ('ream Boston Itrown Mrend 1'resh Herman Holts Annul Food Devil Food Imperial Cake Vunllla Ice Cream Chocolate Ice Cream Assorted Fruit Prcsli Strawberries Mixed Nuts Tea ColTeo Milk Iced Tea After the Inner man had been satisfied Prof. Smith prefaced tho introduction of the persons who woro to respond to toasts by emphasizing sotuo of tho purposes of the reunion and banquet. The responses to the toasts were witty and humorous and this fact added much to the enjoyment of tho evening. TOASTS. Dr. J. II. Murray, Mr. M. C. Colo man and Miss May responded In im promptu speeches whon called upon by tho toastmaster. Owing to the lateness of the hour It was deemed wise to bring the Intellectual feast to a close. Tho guests then loft tho banquet hall and soon took their departure for tholr re spective horooB, being woll pleased with the manner in which tho evening was spont. This was tho last ovontconnect ed with commencement week and its success was in keeping with tho other exorcises which bad preceded. Hard to got a photograph that pleases you ? Vou run no risk when you try The Art Studio, for If not satisfactory we refund money. Wo have pleased others and can pleaso you. Ask for Gold Trading Stamps. Blng Stoke Co. Ucantmatchem, Harmon's shoes. See the now lino of 6kirtsat Milllrons. New orop of bicycles and sundries at Stoke's, tho druggist. Ask for Gold Trading Stamps. Blng Stoke Co. 'Art pottory, glass, fine china, in sets and single pieces at Stoke's, tho drug (flat. Don't miss tho groat millinery sale now going on at Cash New York Racket Store. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Mrs. S. T. Reynolds spont Sunday In Clearfield. Henry Norrls was at Tarontum, Pa., tho past week. Mrs. Kato Harris visited In DuBols over.Sundny. Miss Dora Reed spent Sunday with relatives In DuBols. Mrs. P. B. Rhodes visited her parents In DuBols Inst week. Mrs. Daniel Nolnn, sr., spent last Frldny at Summervllle. Georgo Hoy was at Rtdgwny and Bradford during tho past week. Mrs. J. W. Campbell is visiting her pnrents nt Lawsonhara this week. Robert Robertson wont to Bitumen, Pu., yesterday, where his parents reside. Mrs. Elizabeth Stophonson, of Du Bols, visited in Reynoldsvlllo last week. Mrs. II. R. Burns and Mrs. H. Eugeno Phillips visited In Brookvlllo last week Mrs. W. F. Lott, of Troutvlllo, Is visiting her parents In West Reynolds vlllo. y Walter B. Reynolds will go to Fwfnk ltn, Pu., tills afternoon on pressing business. i Mrs. Amanda Miller, of Nw Ho tli lo be in, was a visitor at J. A'. Myers' homo last week. y ' Harry F. Reynolds, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday at home of his paronts in this place. Dr. R. S. Borland, of Morccr, was the guest of Rev. Perry A. Reno Monday afternoon. Mrs. Norman Adams, of Leechburg, is visiting her father, John Williams, In this place. Mrs. M. E. Beck attended a Homo Missionary convention at Sllgo the first of lust week. Miss Mamie McMahon, of Driftwood, if visiting her brothor, M. T. McMahon, on Grant street. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Campbell spent Sunday at homo of the former's parents at Summervllle. Shields Hunter, of Wlnslow, visited his sister, Mrs. J. R. Milliren, In this place Inst week. Mrs. Ab. Weaver, of DuBols, visited her sister, Mrs. A. B. Weed, In this place yesterday. Mrs. A. V. Proctor, of DuBols, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. T. Wood ford, In this placo. Mrs. II. Earl Swift, of Brookvlllo, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Barclay, in this placo. Mrs. Brown, of Penfield, was the guest of Mrs. G. M. McDonald on Hill street a day last week. A. P. King was called to Lock Haven last Friday by the serious Illness of his father, James F. King. Mrs. Martin Williams, of New Bethle hem, visited her son, M. E. RIdgeway, in tliis place last week. Mrs. W. C. Reed, of Troutvlllo, is visiting her mother, Mrs. St Bronnan, In West Roynoldsvillo. Shelly Applegate went to Pittsburg yesterday, where his wife has been vis iting her parents a month. Misses Mace Nowell and Pearl Flick, of Rimersburg, were guosts of Miss Mamlo Raum over Sunday, Mrs. Edith Planner and two daught ers are visiting the formor's sister, Mrs. Harry Lord, at Johnsonburg. Miss Efflo Dougherty, of Fisher, visited hor aunt, Mrs. S. T. Reynolds, In this place during the past week. Clarence atcpnonson, 01 liraeburn, a fireman on a River Division passenger train, is visiting In town this week. Mrs. Homer Groves, of Brockway villo, was tho guest of Mrs. Recce Williams and Mrs. Jarvls Williams this week. Mrs. Mary Jackson, of Pittsburg, is visiting her daughters, Mrs. H. Alex Stoko and Mrs. J. W. Gillosplo, in this placo. J. M. King, formerly policeman in this place, now proprietor of Hotel Evergreen at Fnlls Creek, was In town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Howe, of Arcadia, Pa., spent Sunday with the lattor's paronts, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farrell, In this place. Miss Edna Myers, a clork in Whit Ing's stationery store at Buffalo, N. Y., is spending a few days at her home in this place. Richard Taafe, superintendent of a coal mine at Ferris, Butler Co., Is spending this week with his family In this place. Samuel E. Barton, of Monessen, form' erly of this place, visited bis sister, Mrs. II. Eugene Phillips, Saturday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Qulnn, of Lock Haven and Miss Bessie Covel, of Empire, Pa., wore guosts at tho homo of T. J. Bliss over Sunday. Joseph G. Cathers moved from Rath- mol to New Kensington last week. Mr, Cathors has a position In , tho automo bile works at Now Kensington. Miss Carol I no Robinson will go to Curwonsvlllo this aftornoon to spend a wook with Mrs. Joseph B. Mitchell. C. P. Dlckoy, L. D. Klelnhans, G. W. , Harding and G. J. Groves woro at Punxsutawnoy Mnndny evonlng attend ing tho Knights of Pythias Lodgo. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wadding, of Brookvlllo, wcro In town Monday on thblr way to Dayton, Pa., to attend the funeral of tho former's grandmother. Mrs. John Brlghnm, of Three Rivers, Mich., who was visiting hor daughter, Mrs. F. O. Sutter, In this placo, return ed homo tho latter port of last week. Prof. F. T. McCluro,.. asslsUnthrln- clpul of tho pubiio schools of thTtf!M . borough during Jttio past term, went to his homo ut Sandy Lako, Pa last Friday, i' Prof j John J. Myers, who wag princi pal ol' tho South Sharon high school durMig tho pnst winter, Is viuiting his Lpwents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Myers, In this place. Dr. R. DoVero King and wlfo went to Cambridge Springs, Pa., Monday, where Doctor will attend tho forty-first annuul meeting of tho Lake Erlo Dontal Association. Henry Redding, sttpcrintondont of , tho Panther Run mines at Pardus, and John C. Hirst, chief engineer at same mines, wero at Niagara Falls tho first of this week. Mr. C. J. Rhea, of Oil City, visited his daughter, Mrs. L. M. Simmons, In this placo last week and was here to see his nieco, Miss Anna Klahr, graduate Wednesday night. George Beck, of Falrmount, W. Va,, a plastoror formerly of this placo, visit ed in town a couple of days last wock. Mr. Buck expects to move back to Roynoldsvllle soon. Mrs. O. S. McCloskey was called to Petersburg, Huntingdon county, Inst week on account of tho serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Shipton, who died Monday of this week. , Mrs. Mary Strong and daughter, Miss Minnlo, mother and sister of Miss Daisy Strong, who resided bore a few months, moved back this week to their former homo at Tidlouto, Pa. Peter B Rhodes, who was in tho meat business at this placo a few years and afterwards opened a restaurant, is now employed in a restaurant on the World's Fair grounds at St. Louis. Miss Myrtle L. Smith, of McDonald, who was staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith, and attend ing Reynoldsville Business College, re turned to her homo tho first of this week. S. B. Hall, carpenter of West Royn oldsvllle, wont to Wilmington, N. C, last week with Henry N. Hall, tho lumberman, to set up his mill for him, which ho moved from near Rathmel to Wilmington. Miss Mary Ilasson, a student in tho Central Stato Normal School at Lock Haven, was called home Monday to at tend tho funeral of hor undo, Robert Mcintosh, who was burled In Beech woods cemctory yesterday. Gelce Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Humphrey of this placo, who has been working In the Wostinghouse electric plant at Pittsburg, came here Saturday evening to do some work for the American Production Company. David H. Breakcy, ono of our merch ants, who has boon in poor health for some time, went to Cambridge Springs, Pa., Monday for benefit of his health. We hope ho will be Invigorated and strengthened wbllo at this famous resort. M. E. RIdgeway, baggagemaster and extra passongor conductor on the Low Grade division, who has resided in West Reynoldsvlllo a number of years, moved to DuBols the first of this week. The numerous' friends of tho family were sorry to see thorn move away. L. J. McF.ntire and Joslah Deter, of Roynoldsvllle, are at Easton, Pa., this week attending the Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. F. Mr. McEntiro is a repre sentative from tho Reynoldsville I. O. O. F. lodge and Mr. Deter is a repre sentative from the I'utnoyvllle lodge. Mrs. James M. Moore spent Sunday at Roaring Branch, Pa., with ber son, L. L. Moore, and from Roaring Branch sho went to Huston, Pa.. Monday to at tend the Grand Lodge of tho Daughters of Rohekah as a delegate from tho Re bekt;h Lodge of Itoynoldsvllle. W. G. Brenholt, of New Bethlehem, was at the home of bis father, L. P. Brenholt, near Aliens Mills the latter part of last week to soe his sister, Mrs. W. S. Wilson, who la very ill with con sumption. Mrs. Wilson s home Is at Patton, Pa., but she was moved to home of ber father this month. There wero eighteen girls and one hoy in the gruduuting clans of the Du Bois high school last week. Fine tomato and cabbage plants for sale at C. P. Koornor's grocery. Butter oorao In If you want some of thoso fine 10 cent pictures at The Art Studio. Best ever struck the town and they're going fast. New crop of bicycles and sundries at Stoko's, tho druggist. Si r -NT! J'- N ,
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