m Slav. Submrnptitm $t.00 ftirnmrin iulimnn. l. AanTKPIIKNIiONKdllr nni lnb. W EDN KHI) A V . JI'NE 22, 11)04. Rntnrmt tit the iieHorHm nt Keynol.lsvlll a., a noon ' mill i mm irr. Hiimmkrvim .Tri.Ki'initirNo. ill. WATCHES 1 Imvc sonutl.itijj; of in terest to w.'itch Intvers ntul would like to have Vou conic in niul talk V A T 0 II. 1( you don't want to buy now, would like to show you a filled ease uainn teed lor 100 years. C. F. HOFFMAN Tho Jeweler. Have You Met Thelma If not, please eall at our store and allow us to in troduecyou. TlIIvI.MA is our new perfume, an odor partieularly aeeept able to gentlewomen because they know what really fine perfume is. It always gives us pleasure to have people ask to see Till: I, MA for we know it is something un usually good. f Stoke, the Druggist ft Little o! EverutMnq. Twelve days until tbo Fourth of July. Horn to Prof, ami Mm. C. V. Smith June 15, 1H04, a daughter. Accord I tie to tho almanac yesterday was tlio first day of summer. Mrs. Honry Ilerpel entertained tho Golden Gato Club last evening. The houvioHt ruin btorm of tho season came this way Monday evening. During the Htorm Monday evening a cow was killed by lightning ht Pardus. A report of tho First National Bank will bo found in this Ihhuo of Thk.Stau. Tho Punthor Run Coul Co.'s goncrul office haii boon moved from Ridgwuy to Pardus. Evangelist J. E. Kirk wood in con ducting meetings at Luporte, CU'urfiold Co., this week. The Reynoldsville Building and Loan Association nold M.OOO Monday evening at a good premium Clcv Dot-mar cut an ugly gash In bin right knee with an ax while working In the woods luBt Friday. Tbu auditor' report of the finances of tho Reynoldsville school district will bo found In tbla Issue of THE STAR. Third quarterly conference will be held in tho M. E. church this evening. Presiding Elder Rich will be present. W. A. Vail, representing the Coca Cola Co., wag in Reynoldsville yester duy giving away free Coca Cola tickets. . Prof. Hinea will give a grand ball In ley nolds Park Wednesday evening, June 21). Jamison orchestra. One dol lar a couple. Mis Jessie Shaunuo U operator la tbe Buwaiui villa Telephone Co. central office In tbia place during the absoenoe of Miss Unita Farrell. Epwortb League will bold a lawn fete on the M. E. parsonage lawn Friday evening. lou cream and cake will be aerved. Everybody invited. Tbe ladles of tbe W. It. C. will bold a social Id tbe I. O. O. F. ball Friday . evening. Ice cream, cake, strawberries and coffee will be served. Everybody invited. Roou Peuter, an employe on JefTer on Traction Co. line, had two toes of one foot broken and one toeon other foot cut off yesterduy by a rail falling pa bit feet. The Star milk wagon wax up-set on Jackson street Saturday morning. Tho wagon wan damaged some, milk Isittles broken and milk spilt. Mr. Hays was making a short turn In a bad plane. At Urn meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers' Telephone Co. held at Knoxdiilc on Tuesday of Inst week It wiih decided to put a switchboard In Min. Ii. 1'. Miller's store In this pl'!i. Fred J. Holler, proprietor of tho con fectionery slum In tho old Foster block, linn bought M. ,1. Bremer's candy store In the oiiera house block. Jesse Hirst will have charge, of the opoui house tore. The WInIiiiw and Klennorit fool hull tennis played n hotly enntCHted assisda Mini game of foot ball on tho Reynolds vlllo hull grounds last Thursday eve ning. Tho score was 110 In fnvor of the Wlshuw tenin. The minimi summer noting of the Pennsylvania Slate Kdltorlul Associa tion will he bell nt VllllniiiHHirt and Eagles Mere, a bountiful summer resort on top of the mountains not many miles from VllllaniHMirt, next week. 1". J. Connolly, assistant superintend ent nftho Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. nt this place, attended the triennial convention of Held representatives of the, Metropolitan Ufa Insurance Co. nt Pittsburg iHst Thursday, Juno III. Last Thursday afternoon, during n few minutes absence of Mrs. Dinger, some person slipped into the Co.y Restaurant and stole w hat money there whs In the money box. It happened that there was not much money in the box. ' Mrs. George Hone, of Horton, Indiana Co., Ph., died at 10 00 n. m. yesterday, .1 mm 'l, l!H)t. Walter Hone and wife, of Present tville, and Hubert Hone, jr., and wife, of Soldier, will drive to Hor ton to at tend the funeral of their sister- in-law. I to v. A. 0. McKay, pastor of the Reynoldsville Presbyterian church, whs ut Adrian last evening attending an adjourned meeting of the Clarion Pres bytery for the Installation of Kev, Cowan us pastor of tho Presbyterian church at Adrian. The town council of DuBols hns pass ed an ordinance regulating the speed of automobiles in that borough to six miles an hour on some streets and ten miles an hour on other streots. Thero s a state law that prohibits automobiles running over eight miles an hour on tho streets of uny borough In Pennsylvania. The DuHois Central V. M. C. A. male quartette, Messrs. Morrill Plyler, (J. V. Sweigert, I,. II. Sohoeh and Walter Irwin, were In UeynoldHville Sunday evening and sang four selections in tho Methodist Kpiscopal church. Theyare line singers, their voices blend nicely. Their singing was highly appreciated. Thomas Kline, wanted in Kittaiining on a serious charge, wandered up to this place to escape the olllcers of the law, but he struck the wrong place. A description of Kline was sent to Chief-of-Pol ice Adclsperger and bo soon located Kllnu and arrested him Thurs day evening. Tho constable from Kit tunning came to Ueynoldsviilo Friday and took Kline to Klttannlng. Tho festival given In Snhugora' hall at Hormlown Saturday evening, Juno 11, by tho Hortntown Orange, waa well patronized and was a success financially and socially. The attendance waa larger and putronage better than tho Grangers bad anticipated, consequently, they were vory much encouraged. The Hormlown Grunge was recently organ ized, but it Is a lively youngster. Hev. J. C. McDonald and wife, of Warren, were guests of 'So, u Ire and Mrs. J. T. Guthrlo from Friday noon until Saturday morning, stopping bcre on their way to Punxsutawney where Rev. McDonald preached in M. E. church Sunday morning and evening. Rev. McDonald was pastor of the Roy n oldsvllle M. E. church from 1881 to 1884. Muny of their old friends here woro glud to sec them. The Children's Duy exercises in the Baptist church last Sunday evening was one of tho finest exercises of the kind ever hold in that church. The songs und recitations were very good, but the emblematic? piece, heart song, was tbe finest thing on the program. Tbe church was beautifully decorated and was crowded to Its fullost capacity and a number of.people wore unable to get Into the church and bad to return home or go to some other church. A meeting of the National Associa tion of Window Glass Manufacturers was held at tho International Hotel at Niagara Fulls, N. Y., on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. A. T. Mo Clure, mauager of tbe Star Glass Co. of Reyuoldsville, attended the meeting. A committee of nine, of which N. L. Strong, of Urookville, is a member, was appointed with instructions to formu late a plan of organization, with tbe Idea In view of making It of such a character that It would meet with the approbation of the majority of tbe window glass manufacturers in tbe United Status so that tbe trude could again be placed on a good working basis. This oommitto la to iubmlt a report at the Juieetlug to be held at Put-ln-0uy July 20th. 8utptis Party. Helena Guthrie, a Fifth streot Inssln, was given n surprise party last Thurs day ovonlng. Forty-eight of her young girl friends were present and all bail ,i vory enjoyable time. Refreshments were served. Miss Helena received a number of presents. Commencement Exercises. Almost four hundred people attended tho first eonuneneement exercises In the Roynnldsvlllo HiihIiicss College lust Thursday evening. The bull was licuutifully and tastily decorated with tho college colors, black and gold, und Mowers. Tho exercises were excellent am all who took part acquitted them selves very ercdltubly. Timber Deal. On Monday of this week W. T. Cox purchased over ono hundred thousand feet of standing timber In Washington township, near M. M. Moore's, from Dnvls McCrackcn, of Itoynoldsvlllo. Tho timber is mostly hemlock. Mr. Cox will put a portable mill on tho tract in a short time und begin sawing tho timber. This is about the last tract of standing timber in this section. Lewis F. Itium Dead, fowls Frank I In llaum, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter llaum, of near Kmorlckvillo, and brother of our towns- nirn, John II. llaum. died at Minneapo lis, Minn., Juno 17, IM). His death wns caused by rheumatism attacking his heart. Ho whs born at the llaum homesteud August '-'.'1, 1W2. The body Is expected here on the II a. m. train to-day and will be burled in the Kincrlck- vlllo cemetery. Frank Harmon Dend. Frank Harmon, nged about oft years, who resided In . I. R. H illis farm house In Paradise, died at 1.00 p. m. Hiimlny, June 10, l!M. Cancer was cause of his death. Re liail Ih'cii ill some time. Mr. Harmon was born In Holland. He Is survived by his w ife und llvechlldren, Mrs. Amos Dickey, Mrs. Henry L. Fire man, William, Elsie und Annie Harmon. Funeral this afternoon. Interment in tho Reyuoldsville cemetery. John Matthews Dead. John Matthews, for u number of years a resident of Reyuoldsville, died Ut the homo of his duughter, Mrs. Carlos Hohson, In Pittsburg, Sunday, Juno 10. Mr. Matthews was about M yeurs old. Ills son, William Muttliows, and wife, of this place, went, to Pitts burg Friday and was present when dissolution took place. Deceased was a member of Washington Lodge No. 124, Order Sons of St. George of Reynolds- vlllo. Died In North Carolina. Mrs. Adam Miller, at one time a resident of Puradlsi) settlement und well known to a number of Ktau rend ers, died ut Denmark, North Carolina, Sunday evening, .lnnn 10, Hint. Tho body will nn ivo in Rig Run, former homo of deceased, to-day und Interment will tuke place In the Reformed Church cemetery near Paradise. Mrs. Miller's maiden name was Christina Deitrlck. Her homo was in Henderson township. She wus Till yen 's old. ' Fine Entertninment. Tho homo talent entertainment given in Assembly 1 ill last Thursday evening for benefit of i.im Young Men's Reading Association, w as one of tho best local talent entertainments ever given in Assembly hall, ''tit it wns poorly patron ized. Tho enU rtiiioment consisted of trios, boIos, quartettes, recitations, declamations. , Tho program wus pub lished in The Stak lust week. All those who took part deserve high praise. The entertainment was worthy of a crowded house Business Change. A. P. King, Charles M. Dinger and August Balduuf, ail of this place, have bought the lteynoldsville Hardware Co. store, but have not taken cbargo of tho storo yet, and will not tako chargo until tho stock has boon invoiced. Tho namo of the storo will not bo changed. Messrs. King und Dinger wil devote their time to the store. A. T. McCluro and F. D. Smith,- re tiring firm, took charge of the storo May 5, 1895, nine yeurs ago last mouth. Mr. McClure 1b now manager of tho Star Glass Co. at this place, und Mr. Smith is president of tho Bessemer Coal Co. Syphrit-Keller. , Scott Sypbrit and Miss Carrlo Kollor, both of Paradise, were united In marriage at tbe M. E. parsonage In lteynoldsville Thursday afternoon, June IB, 1904. by Rev. Perry A. Reno. Lutber Pifer and Miss Anna Keller, sister of the bride, accompanied the bridal party. A wedding supper was served that evening at home of bride's parents, Mr. und Mrs. C. E. Keller, and tbe following evening Mr. Sypbrit and bride took supper at tbe home of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Noah Sypbrit. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Syphrit are nice young people and The Star joins their numorous friends in extending con gratulations. A. Katzen, of the People's Bargain Store, will give away a fun to every person who will call for tbe same on Saturday, July 2nd at Mr. Katzen's tore. , t. PAVINQ CONTRACT LET. J Thos. E. Evans Awarded Contract Reynoldsvills Utltk Specified. Thomas E. Evans, contractor of lteyn oldsville, whs given the contract Mon day afterniMin by town council for the paving of Main street. Ho will begin tho worK this week and Is to have It completed by October DO, 1!MI. The contract calls for wire cut blisik to 1st furnished by the lteynoldsville Clay Manufacturing Co. and tho Reynolds vlllo Brick & Tllo Co., hut It Is optional with the contractor tho amount of brick be Is to buy from either com pany. Tho contract price Is as fol lows : Paving, stono and gravel II. Ill sir square yard, grading 28 cents Hr cubic yard, curbing lit) Rents per lineal fool. Hops Firs Co.'s Oils Week. Opening on the Nation's holiday, and during the whole week commencing July 4th, tho Hope Fire Company will hold n street carnival In Koynoldsvillo, which promises to bo tbe event of the year. Every preparation Is being made by the cITootlvo committee selected to warrant a successful termination of the weeks festivities, and, after carefully looking over tho respective merits of various amusement companies offering their services, gave the contract tn the DeShetley Cnrnivnl Company. With out doubt, our people will generously siipHirt tho cITorts of our flro Isiys, and leave no stono unturned to make the street fair n glorious success. The attractions which will ho pro vided by Hie DeShetley Carnival Company will include such well known performances as Lumhrlggor'a hi, con sisting of twenty dens of the II nest wild animals in the world, Carr's Plantation Home, "Galatea," the most bewildering Illusion ever presented, one of the features of the St. fouls Fair, Mello Plunca, nnd her dtizltng French Folly Co. Tho Stadium presenting the world's wonders in feats of strength nnd acro batic skill and numberless freo attrac tions Including Dare Devil Dan the fearless high-diver; Tho Hamulus aerlul equilibrists, The coon-shoutlng brotherhood and many other daring and wonderful nets. This Is tho first curnlval ever held In lteynoldsville, and It is the Intention of the munngement to make It tho crown ing feature of the year. Tho streets will bo beautifully decorated and nt night thousands of electrlo lights will Illuminate the Mid-Way, und brilliant lire works will add to tho appearance of "Wonderland." Birthday Surprise Party. Mrs. W. A. London, of Sykesvlllo, was given a birthday surprise party last Fi Iduy by a number of her rolutlvcs and friends, among whom were it. R. Riiymer and wife, of thin plnee, and Win. Moore and wife, of Kmerlekvillo. Tho surprisers assembled Ut Mrs. London's residonco III tho forenoon, carrying well filled baskets, with them und at tho noon hour an oxcellentdlnner was served. Mrs. London received a numlier of presents. Lockjaw Day. On Fourth of July, 100.1, 415 people were victims of lockjaw, sixty died from other wounds caused by lira works and nearly 4,000 severe but not mortal Injuries woro duo to explosives. Tho blank cartridge and tho toy pistol woro the principal agents of death. DuHois AVpv.w. Hammond's Auto. Joseph S. Hummond's now automobile arrived hero tho latter part of lust weok. It's a Cadillack, has two scats, canopy top, one set oil lamps and ono set acetylene gas lamps, and gasollno for powor. It 1b a One looking machine. Light Colored Suits. Wo'vo possibly 25 boys' and children's light colored suits, sizes 3 to 8 and 9 to 111 years, III.SO to 15.00 you can buy this week for just half price and got Doublo Gold Trading Stamps with each purchase. Blng-Stoko Co. For Sale. Star milk depot, milk cans, bottles, wugon, horses, fee. Doing a good busi ness. For particulars Inquire of J.. M. Iluys, Reynpldsvllle. The Hormtown Grange desires to thank the non-grangers and visiting grangers for their patronage and assist ance at their festival of the II th Inst. V. L. MooitE, Lecturer. Bids will bo received by M. M. Davis for ten days to build a stone reservoir for the Reynoldsville Water Company according to plans and specifications. Company reserves the right to reject uny or all bids. Dated June 14th, 11)04. Ten per cent off on all sales of 11.00 and upwards at Thompson's Racket Store. See tbe new spring styles in W. B. corsets. Milllrens. ' Art pottery, glass, fine china, In sot and single pieces at Stoke's, the drug gist. Douglass shoes at Milllrens. New crop of bicycles and sundries at Stoke's, the druggist. . One quart glass jars at 49 cents per dozen at tho New York Cash Racket Store. Rubber rings for fruit jars 4 cents per dozen. RESOLUTIONS OF RF.SPECT On the Death of William Norlhey, Sr., by K. of !., 8. ol Hi. U , K. of O. F. , and F.pworlh League. KNKIIITS OF I'YTIIIAH. At a regular meeting of Valiant fodgo No. 401, K. of P., the following resolutions woro adopted ! Wiikiika, (ioil in His wisdom has taken from us our well Isdoved brother, William Norlhey, sr., therefore, bo It liimihul, That wu how In humble submission to Ills ill vine will whodoolh nil things well. Anil ho It further llimih-ul, That we extend to the be reaved family our sincere sympathy In this their sore utlllct Ion and commend llicm to t ho Healer of all wounds. And be It (ut ther ft wife if, That In the deat h of our Hrrtther Wlllinm Northey, sr., this Islgo has lost, a faithful memlsir, the family a kind husband und father nnd the community u ooil citizen, And Is) it further Hi mil i-iil, That, those resolutions be stircad on our minutes und printed In '1 1 IK Stak ntul a copy sent, to the family. P. Wll.l.lAM Col'PINU, i P. C, John Cotti.k, J Com. John TitrisiiiN. ) HONS Ol'' ST. IlliOUlli:. Resolutions passed by Washington Lodge No. 121, i ilerHoii'siifHt. George: WllKMKAM, The Great und Supreme Ruler of the universe hns (u Ills Inllnlte wisdom removed from our midst our beloved brother, WllllaiiiNorthev, sr., and Wiikkkah, The brother wus u faith ful mnmlicr, n k bid husband and a lov ing father, therefore, bo it iVW iv (, That wo ex loud to the family ami friends of our departed brother our heartfelt sympathy in this, their hour of iiMllcllou, und commend them to Him who can heal all hearts and wine iiway nil tours. Ho it further, Himlml, 'j'luit us an expression of sympathy our charter ho draped for a period of thirty days, a copy of these resolutions presented to the widow, spread on t he minutes of tho lidgu und and printed In 'I'll lo Stak P. P., Wm.i.iam CorriNu, 1 P. P., John Cotti.i:, J Com. P. P., Ai.iikkt II. Nkai.k. ) knuimts or ooi.iikn i:,i!,i:. Resolutions passed by Mountain CHIT Castle No. Hull, Knights of tho Golden Kagle : Wiikkkah, God In His Inllnlte wis dom bus taken from us ami our Cnstlo our beloved brother, Willium Northey, sr., therefore, bo It I'l.Wrrif, That wo bow In bumble reverence to Him whoilocth all things well, and say "thy will IhmIouo." Ilmiihiil, That, wo extend to the be reaved widow und children of our de ceased brother our sincere sympathy In this their soro ulllicllou, trusting thnt our father in heaven may protect them. Urmilfril, That us an expression of our esteem that, our charter bo draped Torn period of thirty days, that a copy of these resolutions be sunt to the widow iJ our hile brother, spread on minutes of the Castle und printed in TlIK ST au. P. C, At.iii'.in' H. Nkai.k, P. C, Koiikht Savkks, J-Com. H. P., Hknhv Chapman. I'.l'WoltTII LKAdti:. WIIKKKAH, The Grout Ruler of the universe has in Ills Inlinito wisdom saw lit to remove the father from the home of Brothers William and John Northey, Sisters Llzzlo, Flora and Lllllo Northey, and t WIIKKKAH, Thesn sadly bereaved brothers and sisters Isdug members of this I.cugoo, makes It lilting that wo express our heartfelt sympathy In this, their hour of bereavement; therefore, llimib-iil. That with deepest sympa thy with these alllctod brother's mid sisters wu express an earnest hope that oven so great u bcrcuvement may bo overruled for their good. liisnhttl, That these resolutions be printed in Tin: Stak and a copy bo sent to the brothers und sisters, unci that a page bo set uplift In our minute book and those, resolutions copied therein. ' Co.MMlTTKK. Reynoldsville, June 18, I'.Hll. Gold and Silver Medallions. Newest novelty, we've only got flvo hundred of them. Actual vultio 25u, wo're going to sell them Frlduy for lOo No Trading Stamps with tbeso medal lions as they cost 17e to Import. Re member you cun buy them Frlduy for 10c. Hlng-Stoku Co. Notice to Taxpayers. You will suve C per cent on county tax by paying them on or boforo July 1, 1904. I. M. SWART., Collector. 4th of July Is nearly here. So Is our special aula for curtains und portieres. If you want a bur gain como In. C. It. Hull. ( Straw Hats. Doublo Gold Trading Stumps this week on all men's, boys' and children's straw huts. Blng-Stoko Co. During tho special sulo at Now York Cash Rucket Store this week glassware, crockery, chinu and tinware are being sold at one-fourth less tbun regulur price. Bicycles, tires, sundries, and every thing tho blcyclo rider may noed at Stoke's, tho druggist. Soo tlio new line of skirts at Milllrens. Great bargains In men's and boys' caps at A. Katzen's. Tho 50c caps aro selling for 25o. . Ten dozen clothes pins for S cents at tho Cush New York Ruckot Store. Blcyclo repairing and sundries at Hoffman's. We also havo high grado wboels for sale at low prices. Reudy mixed paint, whito lead, var nishes, ground gluo puint and white wash brushes at Stoke's, tho druggist. Seo tbe spring hats at Milllrens. Vurnlsh stains, decorative enamols, gold puint, of excollunt . quality, at Stoke's, the druggist. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. P. A. ('ashman simnt Sunday at St. Marys. W, 3. II. Koohnr spent Sunday at Crenshaw, Mrs. C. Mitchell visited in Pittsburg last Week. Miss Huslo Dougherty Is visiting In I ti link villo. Miss Ruth Planner Is visiting In Johnsonbiirg. James Tovey, of Anita, visited in town Monday. Mrs. Jennie Resslor visited In Brook vlllo yesterday. W. C. Rood, of Troutvlllo was In town Monday. Mrs. F. 1. Howo, of Arcadia, Is vhlt Ing In this pluco. Dr John 11. Murray was in Phila delphia lust week. Lawyer H. M. McCrulght was In Pitts burg lust Thursday. A. Katzen, ono of our merchants, was In Indiana lust weok. J. II. Hell, of Punxsutawnoy, was In town a day Inst week. Mrs. James II. Mowrcy Is visiting her mother near Ringgold. Mrs. Fred Harto returned Friday from a visit at Phlllpsburg. W.C. Elliott, editor of the reiui!"r, was in Pittsburg lust woek. Mrs. J. T. Coax roturned Saturday from n week's visit In DuHois. Miss Agnes Hooker, of Harnosboro, Is visiting relatives In this plaeo. Rev. 1). A. Piatt, of Curry, waa In town u nouplo of hours Monday. Mrs. P. J. Connolly spent Sunday at homo of her parents at Caledonia. Mrs. II. Earl Swllt, of Brookvlllo, Is visiting her parents In this place. W. A. Smith, of East Brady, formerly of this place, was In town Saturday. Miss Zoo Woodward visited In Falls Creek and Brook way vlllo last week. Misses iina Horpel and Irons Phil lippl are visiting In Punxsutawney. A. T. McCluro and wife woro at Nliu'ara Falls acouplo of days last week. Miss Luura Brudy, of Urookville, visited Reyuoldsville friends last woek. J. S. McCurruh Is visiting his son, Dr. H. H. McGarrah In West Reynolds ville. Mrs. J. C. and Miss Merta Iioylo, of DuBols, were guests at J. Van Rood's Sunday. Mrs. Chailes Plfer and daughter are ylslting Mrs. Charles Shopbsrd in Pittsburg. Mrs. E. C. Burns was called to Sharon this morning by tho serious Illness of her mothor. Mrs. l' runk W. Campbell and daugh ter, Miss Nellie, aro visiting relatives at Emlenton. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Campbell and Miss Jessie aro visiting frlonds in Du Bols this weok. Mrs. Robert II. Wilson has bean visit ing her son, Dr. Itled Wilson, in Brook vlllo this woek. Mrs. Joseph Morrison, Mis. Hood ICnox and daughter, Miss Mary, spout Sunday In DuBols. Mrs. Austin Illakcslce, of DuBols, visited her slstor, Mrs. John Reed, In this place Saturday. Albert Ward, of Belle Vernon, spent Sunday at home of his father, P. J. Wurd, in this place. J. W. Fink, of this place, attended tbe G. A. R. State Encampment at Get tysburg last weok. Charles Hirst, a student 'in State College, State College, Pa., Is home for tho summer vocation. Misses Margarot and Gertrude Mc Klnnoy, of Sligo, were guosts of Miss Aldlno Reed over Sunday. Mr. C. II. Prescott, of Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of Mr. C. II. Cor bet t several days last week. Archie Dunsmore, of Ford City, spent Sunday with his brother, D. M. Duns more, in West Reynoldsville. Mrs. W. C. Elliott and daughters, Misses Dorothy and Florence, are visit ing relatives at Cbarlerol, Pa. David Delp and wlfo, of Brlnkerton, Clarion county, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnston over Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Dawson returned Friday from a visit in New York City, Pater son, N. J., and several other places. Miss Lillian Wanner, of Chicago, III., la tbe guest of Miss Lydla Melllng or. The young ladies are school mates. M. E. Williams and wife have been visiting the former's brother and family at Limestone, N. Y., the past week. Charles Montgomery, engineer on SUgo Branch of P. R. R., was in Reynoldsville the first of the week. Miss Mary Hasson, who was attend ing tbe Central State Normal School at Lock Haven, returned borne Thursday. E. P .-Johnston, of Corsica, visited his parents, 'Squire and Mr. W, L. John ston in West Reynoldsville last week, JasiKir McEntlro, of Helvetia, visited his father In this place yesterday. Mrs. ITnnnnh McKlnnny, of Rllgo, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Van Rend, left horo yesterday. Will A. Reynolds, student In Wooslor Unlvorslty at Woostor, Ohio, came homo yesterday for tho summer voca tion. Mrs. A. R. Rltzlo and two sons, Lamar and Do Vera, left horo Monday tn visit at Canton, Pa., am) taltoy, N. Y. Harry Horpel, student In Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y., arrived homo Saturday evening for the summer vacation. Miss Lillian Young, of Punxsutaw ney, was the guest of Misses Caroline and Nollo Robinson sovoral days tho past weok. John Plyler, who was attending tho Valparaiso College at Valparaiso, Ind., returned to his homo In this place Saturday. Robert Bone, Sr., and wlfo woro called to Horton Thursday by tbu serious Illness of their danghtor-ln-law, Mrs. Goorgo Bonn. Mrs. C. A. Stephenson left hero Monday to spend a couple of weeks with relatives at look Huveri, Lalrolsj and Derry Station. Miss Unlta Farrnll accompanied her brother, Hubert R. Farrell, to Elklns, W. Va., to-day where she will spend two weeks with Hubert. Postmaster Ed. C. Bums went to Chicago Saturday to attend tho Repub lican National convention being hold In tho "Windy City" this weok. Mrs. Frank Kennoy, of Pittsburg, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clcer, sr., In this placo. Sho ox peels to remain hero all summer. , Mrs. W. R. Swan, of Townsend, Term., Mrs. John Lonard, of Ansonvlllo, Pa., and Mrs. D. E. Illbner, of DuHois, wore guosts of Mrs. J.C. McEntlro last woek. Miss Lydla I. Mellkngor, student In tho Chicago Kindergarten College In Chicago, arrived at her homo' In this placo last Friday for the summer vacation. Miss Maino Montgomery, a trimmer In Sullivan's millinery storo In Pitts burg, Is visiting her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. M. Montgomery, In West Hoyn oldsvlllo. Homer It. Kosslor, a tyio In Tliu STAK olllcn, and John D. Swanger, photographer, took In tho excursion over tbo II., It. it P. R'y to Buffalo and Niagara Fulls Sunday. Mrs. Susan Springer, of Hawthorne, wbo was visiting her daughters, Mrs. C. E. Jones and Mrs. Calvin DuIIart, in flits place, returned to Hawthorne Saturday. L. M. Stewart, of Butler, Itagman on one of the II., it. Si I'. "Myers" between Pittsburg. Pa., and Buffalo, N. Y., Is visiting relatives here. Mr. Stewart oxpocts to movo to Butfulo. Davis McCrackcn, wbo for many years was a merchant In lteynoldsville, now retired, will leavo horo this woek on an extended visit to Liberty, Tioga Co., Scrunton and several other places. Mrs. J. II. Grlmshaw, of Portland, Pa., who was visiting her mother, Mrs. J. T. Coax, at Valley Homo, was called to her homo yesterday by telegram on account of tbe serious illness of her hus band. Mrs. P. McDonald went to Erlo Saturday to attend ihu commencement exercises yesterday ut Villa Merla Acadorny, wbero ber daughter, Miss Mary McDonald, has been a student since last September. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander and daughter, Miss Fannie, went to Cam bridge Springs, Pa., Monday where Miss Fannie will receive treatmot for rheuma tism, from which she bus been sulforing tbo past six or seven weeks. J. J. Sutter, Levi Schugors, Felix Smith and Jamos Schugors left here Thursday morning for Holmes, Wyo ming, to inspect tbo American Copper Company mines, in which they and a number of other lteynoldsville citizens are stockholders. John H. Wagner, one of our promi nent merchants, went to Altoona yester day to attend a wedding which occurs to-day. Mrs. Wagner Das been visiting her parents In Altoona for, several weeks and may return home with her husband to-morrow. Miss Sara Corbett left here Saturday for Haagwood, Mich., where she will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Graham. Mrs. J. U. Corbett, who went to Clevolund, Ohio, on loth Instant, is now at Haagwood, Mich., with her daughter, Mrs. Graham. At Thompson's Racket Store ten per cent off on all sales of 11.00 and upwards. Art pottery, glass, fine china. In sets and single pitces at Stoke's, the drug gist Varnish stains, decorative enamels, gold paint of excellent quality, at Stoke's, the druggist. Ucantmatchem Harmon's Shoes. Wedding and" birthday presents In fine cblna, cut glass, art pottery, gold and silver novelties, ic, at Stoke's, the druggist. Don't miss the week's clearance sale now going on at the New York Cash Racket Store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers