Thc ft. Star s inscription $1.00 perinarin advance. 0. V. rEFllKINKON.KdUor and Fnb, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9. 1905. Entered at. the nnstofflce at Reynoldsville i.. assHoondcIaas mall matter. nMMr.i(Vii,i. TblkphoneNo. M. rrrrj:rrrcnx.n:.Trn-:ixrrxrip CUT GLASS A nice assortment of rich cut glass and Fine China. Call and we will tell you all about it. C F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. ..A i.i .ii-4-i-i...i The Reynolds Drug Co. NEWS. Our ice cream soda is one of the. most popular drinks to bo bad in town. It brings people from everywhere, it's so delicious and eool. to A PAINFUL CORN Any rnrn, H i very corn can be easily removed with PERFECT Com Paint 15c. Cigar Satisfaction is the lot of the man who patronizes Reyn olds' cigar counter. The Pain op Sunuurn stops as soon as you apply Roynolds' Witch Hazel. Cools, soothes, heals 25c pint. Fresh Foods for Babies All th-. well known brands per fectly fresh. Roynolds has them. Tar Soap For shampooing the hair, regular 25c size 15c. fl Little ot Evemtiilno. Park's Stock Co. next week. Cherry Run campmeetlng opens to morrow. Service in Chestnut Grove Lutheran church next Sunday at 2.30 p. m. The August term of court opens at Brookville Monday of next week, 14th Inst. About soven hundred people attend ed the Catholic picnic at Wlshaw last Wednesday. William Roller left a hon egg at The STAR office Friday that .measured 6x9 Inches. Big egg. Bagpipe, hand organ and monkey were attractions 'jr small boys and girls Saturday. Frank R. Best and Samuol Whitmore attended P. O. S. of A. Camp at Du Bois Monday night. Mrs. J. D. Woodring had her right knee sprained Tuesday of last week get ting out of a carriage. O. H. Brondhead, proprietor of Pros pect Hill Dairy 4 has bought a new and up-to-date delivery wagon. Tho B. P. O. Elks of this place will hold their annual picnic at Areola Park, near Oak Ridge, next week. . Reynoldsville base ball olub will play tho Brookville club on the latter's ground this evening. Game will begin at 6.30. The "Navy Blues" and second nine from tho Silk mill played a game of ball Saturday. Score 19-1 in favor of "Navy Blues." Tho fifth annual Plfor reunion will be hold at W isbaw Park on Wednesday, August 23rd. All friends invited to atiend this reunion. A very neat and attractive Blgn has been placed on front window of The Peoples National Bank. H. Eugene Phillips did the work. Rev. A. J. Meek will not preach at Proscottvllle next Sunday afternoon on account of memorial services at Cen tennial hall at 3 00 p. m. Sunday was a big day for the livery men running rigs from down town up to the S. of V. camp ground. One three seated rig took in $30.00 Sunday. If tho weather is favorable the .Key stone band plays a concert at Brookville this, Wednesday, evening, going down on the 5.27 and returning on 9.50. Some of tho families on Hill street, near Sixth Btreot, held their second an nual neighborly picnic on W. F. Mar shall's veranda last Friday evening. A garden party will be given by the Ladies Aid Society for the benefit of the Lutheran church on Friday evening at the home of Henry Swab, on North 5th street. , Samuel Steel, of DuBols, was in town Friday. He came down to shako hands with old time friends and attend the S. of V. encampment, Friday being G. A. R. day. Morris Jordon, au employee ut stee plant, was married In Buffalo, N. Y. August 1st, to a young lady of Llndaey Pa. N. Hanau and Priester Bros, will put down brick pavements in front of their places of business, making a wide brick walk from Mr. Hanau s store down to Fourth Btreet. Thomas Pifer, of Big Run, the largest man in Jefferson county, weighs 329 pounds. It will be fifty-one years the 13th of thiB month since Mr. and M Pifer were married. The game of base ball played on the grounds at this place Wednesday after noon of last week between Brookville and Reynoldsville clubs, was won by tho county seat boys. Score 9-6. August Walters says that the fellow who has been going around town get ting laundry claimed to have been sent out by Mr. Walters tells an untruth. August gathers up his own laundry. The Grangers annual picnic will be held at Wishaw Park on Thursday, August 24th. A large crowd will be present. It is likely that a special pro gram will be arranged for that day. Prof. Norman P. Bish, of Conoquon- essing, Butler Co., Pa., teacher-elect for the high school in this borough, was in town yesterday looking for a house or rooms to move into before school opens. A lawn fete will be given by the West Reynoldsville committee of LadieB Helping Hand at A. J. Wells', Brown street. West Reynoldsville, on Thurs day evening, August 10. Everybody invited. William Casker & Son have started a pop factory in the Hoffman building on Fourth street, known as tho Star Bottling WorkB. These gentlemen have had considerable experience in this line of work. The lovers of dancing have requested the Keystone band to hold a dance to morrow, Thursday, evening instead of pie social. The existence of this band depends on the patronage it gets at the dances being held. Tho Law and Order League held their first meeting in Centennial hall on Monday evening. Several short tulks wore given. Measures will bo taken to improve the moral tone of our town and community. Tax Collector William Copping will attend the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias at McKeesport next week and I. M. Swartz will be at Thomas E. Evans' offlco to receive taxes during Mr. Copping's absence. John King, Sr., Daniel King, Charles McDonald, Thomas McDonald, W. D. Williams, George Handyside and John Madden, of this place, attended the third annual reunion of the Ancient Order Hibernians held at Houtzdale on Wednesday of last week. The following young people attended Prof. Hines' dance in Frank's Park Mon day evening : Misses Nellie and Susie Larkey, Elizabeth and Dora Mohney, Mr. Best, Altord Gooolla, John Scanlon and Schuyler Emery, of Falls Creek and Misses McMullen, of Walston. A game of ball between the "Actives" and the Mammoth Park team Monday afternoon ended unsatisfactorily. At the end of the eighth inning, with the score 6 to 5 in their favor, the Park boys wanted to call the game, and the "Actives" then claimed tho game by forfeit 9 to 0. Batteries: "Actives," Farroll, Smith and Wiser; Park, King, Askey and Dillraan. Rev. W. Frank Ruber, of Urbana, Ohio, former pastor uf the Reynolds- vllle Presbyterian church, preached in that church Sunday morning. Rov. Reber came to town for the purpose of performing the cetemony at the Horpol Kirk wedding to-day, but he came a few days before the wedding, arriving here last Friday, so he could v'-H bis friends in this place. About three thousand people attend ed the second annual picnic of the Odd Fellows of Jefferson and Indiana coun ties held at Mitchell's Park, nearPunx- sutawney, last Thursday. At least two hundred people from this -place attended the picnic It was an ideal picnic day. The Degree Team from Reynoldsville Lodge 824 did the First Degree work in the Laurel Lodge at Puaxsutawnev in the evening. "Topsy, " a valuable and pretty Cocker Spaniel dog owned by Jarvis Williams, was killed by a trolley car Friday afternoon. Eight little black pups three weeks old were left mother Iosb by death of " Topsy. " There was a little spring across the street from Mr. Williams' residence and " Topsy " went to that spring several times a day for a drink and was just returning from the spring when she was caught by the trolley. J. H. Redding, a glass cutter who resides at Reynoldsville, but worked at Hazelhurstduring last fire, spent last week with his family in this place, and was hobbling around with a smashed foot. After tho fire was out at Hazel hurst the compaay decided to rebuild their tank and not caring to be idler. Redding was working on tank when a large brick fell off a scaffold some distance above him and struck him on right foot. SAD AFFAIR AT KNOXDALE. Reid Mitchell. Aged Twelve Years, Shot and Killed His Five Year Old Brother. A very sad shooting accident occurred at home of John Mitchell, near Knox dale, on Wednesday afternoon of last week, August 2, 1905, when Rold Mitchell, aged about twelve years, shot his brother, Paul, who was about five years old. Mrs. Mitchell was" out pick ing huckleberries, Mr. Mitchell was at work In mines and the boys wore at home alone. Reid was handling the shot gun when it was accldently dis charged and little Paul was shot in abdomen. The boy was shot about two o'clock and he lived until eight o'clock that evening. Funeral service was held Friday afternoon and interment was made in Lutheran cemetery near Knoxdale. Married in Buffalo. James II. Spry, one of our successful grocerymen, and Miss Blanche H. Park er, of DuBols, were married in Buffalo, N. Y., at 6:30 last evening. Mail Carrier Resigned. Walter B. Reynolds, mail carrier on rural free delivery route No. 1, has resigned that position. His resigna tion to take effect August 15th. John M. Hays, carrier on route No. 3, has been appointed on route No. 1, and George I. Reynolds has been appointed carrier on route No. 3. Bought Bank Site. The Peoples National Bank has bought tho Fisher property on Main street, across the alley from the Royn- oldsville Hardware Company store. Forty foot front. Price $8,000.00 It Is the intention of the bank officials to erect a creditable bank building on the site as soon as they can get possession of property, which is now covered with a three year lease. Stricken With Fever. Rev. John Cooper, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Johnsonburg, and four of his children have boen stricken with typhoid fever. The eld est daughter, Ethel, died and was buried in Boechwoods cemetery last Saturday Rov. Coopet and one of his children are in the hospital at Kane both at the point of death. Rev. Cooper is a nephew of Ninian' Cooper, of Reynolds ville. OIT for Chautauqua. Monday S. S. Robinson, wife and son, Graydon, went to Chautauqua, N. Y. Yesterday Mrs. Amelia Murray, Miss Annie Murray, Mrs. G. G. Williams, Misses Ida Showers, Ida Williams and Helen Meek went to Chautauqua and this morning A. T. Bing, C. A. Steph enson and wife, Mrs. H. Alex Stoke and two daughters, Misses Gertrude and Florence, Btarted for the beautiful and famous summer city on Lake Chautau qua. Entered Corbett's Law Office. Raymond Elliott Brown, son of F. M. Brown, of Roynoldsvillo, recent grad uate from the Law Department Univer sity of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, has located in Brookville, and will be an assistant" In the oilice of Lawyer Charles Corbett, one of Jefferson county's most successful lawyers. Mr. Brown and Will C. Smith, also of Reynoldsville, were admitti d to the Jefferson county bar a couple of weeks ago. Mr. Brown took up his work in Mr. Corbett's office Monday of this week. Mrs. Maude Essick Dead. Mrs. Maude Essick, well known bore as Mrs. Maude Booth, at one time a resident of Grant street, died at Mur pbysboro, 111., at 5.00 p. m. Sunday, August 6. Consumption was cause of her death. Rov. Jacob Booth, of this place, father-in-law of deceased, was at her bedside when she died, The body arrived in Reynoldsville at noon yes terday. Short funeral service at resi dence of Rov. Booth at 2.30 p. m. to day and interment will be made in the Reynoldsville cemetery. Home on Furlough. Duncan M. Dunemore, Jr., who has been in the U. S. Navy a year and a half, came to home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore, in West Reynoldsville last Wcdnosday( on a Beven-day furlough. Duncan is on the armored cruiser, "Colorado," which at present Ib in the navy yard at Brook lyn, N. Y., having some small guns re placed with larger guns. The "Colo rado" is Dewey's flag ship in the North Atlantic Squadron, which was to have Btarted early this year on a cruise around the world, but the cruise was postponed until next year. Won $10.00 Prize. At the Enterprise Silk Company mill in this place is a twisting machine that is a little difficult to work and the company could not get girls to work it successfully. The machine is leased from the manufacturers and that com pany offers a prize of $10.00 to a person who can run 30,000 a day on the machine, and another $10.00 when they can run 40,000 a day and another $10.00 for a 50,000 a day run. Morris Dickey was put on the machine recently and is running it successfully. On Monday of lost week he won the first $10.00 prize by running 31,100 that day. S. of V. Encampment. The Suns of Veterans encampment held In Mammoth Park, Reynoldsville, from August 3rd to 8th was the largest encampment ever held by the- Associa tion. The attendance this year was a third larger by members of the Associa tion than it was last year. There was a large attendance every evening and on Sunday a very large crowd attended the encampment. . The hard shower Sunday afternoon scattered the crowd for a short time, but they soon assem bled again. The Sons of Veterans band of Brook ville, the only 8. of V. band in Western Pennsylvania, gave a concert Sunday afternoon, and considering the fact that the band was only organized last Nov ember, tbey gave a good concert. The boys play nicely.. The famous Keystone band of this place gave a concert in the evening. Chaplain N. L. Brown, of Pittsburg, lectured Friday afternoon on "Spott sylvania," and Saturday afternoon on "Gettysburg." Rev. S. M. Macurdy, of Pitcalrn, conducted religious service at 11.00 a. m. Sunday and in the evening. By new by-laws adopted Sunday the matter of when and where next en campment will be held will be decided later by a meeting of delegates from each Camp. The by-laws provide that each Camp shall be represented at the delegate meeting by Commander, one delegate-at-large and one delegate for every 25 members in the Camp. . The following Reynoldsville families camped In Mammoth Park during on campmont : W. P. Woodring, C. P. Roomer, Henry Herpel, David Postlo thwalt, John Fink. Protected Home Circle Memorial. In Centennial ball at 2.30 p. m. next Sunday, August, 13th, the Protectod Home Circle of Reynoldsville will hold their first annual memorial service. Hon. A. C. McLean, of Shar on, who will deliver an address, is an ablo and interesting speaker Every body cordially invited to attend this public service. Program as follows : Invocation Kev. J. A. Parsons Binulntf. Memorial Ode Male Quartette John Keddecllff, Arthur Tyson, llarvey Deter, Albert Strouse. Roll of Absent Culled. DenosttinK of Flowers. Kiiluijy of Departed Members. Kev. A.J. Mock Mate Quartette, Address lion. A. O. McLean Of Sharon, Supreme (Jlrele. Binning "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" In Memoriam. Ralph McKee, Daniel Btrouse, Wm. Bhobert , Park's Big Stock Company. The C. W. Park's Big Stock Company under canvas at Reynoldsvillo every night next week, beginning Monday evening, August 14tb, with "Fatal Wedding." This company has gained a reputation in Reynoldsville for giving good performances and it is claimed that the company la even bettor this year than it was last year. The big tent will be pitched on the vacant lot at corner of Fifth and Mable streets. On the opening night, Monday, ladles will be admitted for 15 cents. The regular prices of admittance will be 10 and 20 conts ; 10 cent extra for reserved Beats. Organized Orchestra. The Enterprise Athletic Association organized an orchestra on Wednesday evening of last week and are now In need of a piano, and we understand it is the intention of the Association to raise the money for piano by subscription. Tbey hope to raise enough to pay for the piano before the holidays. Don't be surprised if you are asked to sub scribe something towards paying for tho piano. Encourage the boys in their worthy efforts to make the Association rooms attractive enough to draw tho young men from the streets and places of vice. Roy Franklin Johnston. Roy Franklin, little child of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnston, of East Main St., died early on Saturday morning, Aug. 5th, from a complication of dis eases. Roy was born March 3rd, 1905. Short funeral services were held at the home on Sunday morning at 10.00 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. A. 3. Meek, after which the little body was laid at rest in Beulah cemetery. The parents, sister and brother, have the sympathy of their frionds In their sorrow. Important Township Meeting. An important meeting of the officers of Winslow township, supervisors, treasurer, clerk, tax collector and audit ors, will be held at Frank's Tavern next Saturday, August 12, 1905, at 1.00 p. m. One of the important matters for con sideration is a proposition from the Du Bols trolley company for a right of way along the publio road near Sykesville for a trolley line. Church Notice. From this time forward service will be held regularly every Sunday morn ing at 11:00 o'clock and every Sunday evening at 7.45 In Trinity Lutheran cburcb, Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Card of Thanks. We hereby express our thankfulness to the friends and neighbors who were so kind after the death of our son and brother, Lon Dickey. Mother and Brothers. "Fatal Wedding" will be presented by The Park's Big Stock Co. Monday night, August 14th, under canvas corner Fifth and Mable streets. TERRIBLEjACCIDENT LON DICKEY THROWN FROM BUG GY AND DRAGGED BENEATH. So Badly Injured that he Died Without Regaining Consciousness. Funeral Held Monday Afternoon. Last Friday night Lon Dickey, driver at Burns' livery stable, started out about ton o'clock with two horses and carriage to take two women to the junction above Prescottvllle. Th,ey did not stop at the junction, however, but drove to Rathmel. On the return trip home the horses ranaway and about 12.20 came down Main street at a wild speed dragging Mr. Dickey on his back under the carriage. Just how the accident happened no one will ever know, as Lon was driving home alone. An investigation showed that he had been dragged from what is known as the London store room, near The Man sion Inn, Main street, to where the horses stopped in front of the Reynolds drug store. The tracks showed that the horses got over one corner of tho culvert near the London store and the supposition is that Lon fell out over the dash board to left side of carriage and then fell backward between carriage bed and front wheel with his knees up over the front axle and his feet caught under the cross piece on tongue, and lying on his back he was unable to ex tricate himself with the horses running. The position he was In would have been difficult to get out of with the team standing still. There were some stone lying In front of Daniel Nolan's new- residence on Main street and the right front wheel struck one of tlioeo stones and smashed the wheel to pieces, and it was supposed at first that when the carriage struck the stone Dickey wan knocked out of carriage. One of the horses fell down near the Reynolds drug store and Night Policeman W. P. Dickey, uncle of Lon Dickey, and three or four other fellows who beard the team running down street, ran to team and bad the horses unhitched before they discovered that there was a mar under the carriage. They noticed something under carriage but thought It was the lap robe. Lon was uncon scious. He was taken to Dr. Bowser's office and three or four doctors did what tbey could to save his life. The back of his bead was terribly bruised and bis skull fractured and at 8.00 a. m. Saturday, August 5, the young man expired at homo of bis mothor, where he had been taken about 3.00 a. m. He died without regaining consciousness. He bad been dragged on his back so far that his clothing was worn through and some skin rubbed off bis back and tho hair was rubbed off the back of his head. Lon Dickey was born in Brookville May 20, 1880, and was 25 years old last May. His father, David Dickey, died about the tl ne Lon was born and Mrs. Dickey moved to Reynoldsville, where Lon spent his life. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. William Boo, three brothers, King, JameBand E.O. Dickey, of this place, and one sistor, Mrs. Mary Hlckcocks, of Punxsutawney. Funeral service was bold at residence of Wm. Bee at 10.00 a. m. Monday, con ducted by Rov. S. M. Macurdy, of Pit cairn, who was attending tho Sons of Veteran encampment, and the Sons of Veterans attended the funeral in a body. Lon was a son of a veteran but was not a member of the S. of V. Camp. Interment was made in Beulah cemetery. The floral tribute was as follows : Wreath from Mrs. David Jones, bou quets from Mrs. John G. Stauffor, Mrs. John C. Dillman, Mrs. Elijah Trudgen, Mrs. James McMillen, Mrs. CbarloB McMillon, Mrs. J. F. Hlnderlitor, Miss Annie Hinderlitor, Mrs. Robert L. Miles, Miss Lizzie Bolt, Mrs. R. J. Mul holland. Baptist Sunday School Picnic, The Baptist Sunday school will picnic on Thursday at Wishaw Park. Tickets can bo bought at the church on Thurs day morning for 10 cents round trip Take your baskets and have a good time. Every body will be made wel come, special cars win leave tne corner of Main and 5th street at 8.40 and 9.30 a. m. No Way to Stop Them. They will go on the Buffalo, Roches ter & Pittsburg Ry. excursions to Ni agara Falls and Buffalo. Tbey certain ly must have a good time or they wouldn't keep asking for more. The next one will be run Sunday, August 20th. , Round trip tickets only $2.50 from Falls Creek. Where is Point View ? You see it every day can't help but notice it. Fine lots, fine view, fine air and Che most reasonable proposition ever offered you to secure a lot is at Point View. Men's underwear, shirts and neck wear. We save you lo to Jo per cent. Bing-Stoke Co. Don't invest a dollar in real estate until you see what we have to offor at Point View. . - Muslin underwear Prices cut 15 to 35 per cont, Bing-Stoke Co. t THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Miss Ruth Cathers is visiting in Pittsburg. Ninian Cooper is spending a few days in Boechwoods. Dr. S. Roynolds and wife visited in Clearfield last week. David McKee, of Corsica, was a visit or in town yesterday. Miss Ethlyn Winslow is visiting in Driftwood this week. Mrs. P. M. Schrengust, of Ratbmel, 1b visiting in Kittannlng. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Guthrie visited in Witllamsport the past week. W. C. Reed and wife, of Troutville, were visitors in town Sunday. Miss Llllie Phillips is visiting Miss Margaret Taafe in Pittsburg. Mrs. L. C. McGaw, of Punxsutawney, visited her parents last week. Mrs. L. D. Rupert went to Bradford yesterday to remain some time. Miss Sue Larkey, of Falls Creek, is the guest of Miss Jessie Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Fisher were at Buffalo and Niagara Falls last week. Mrs. H. L. Hastings, of Allegheny City, is the guest of Mrs. W. C. Elliott. Mrs. J. H. Redding and children have been visiting at Rockton the past week. Rev. James II. Jelbart, of New Beth lehem, was a visitor in town Thursday. Harry Brillhart, of DuBols, visited his parents in this place over Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Campbell, of Punxsutaw ney, visited relatives in toffn last weeK. Frank McEnttre, of DuBols, was the guest of Paul Riston Monday and Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Hare have beon at Cambridge Springs, Pa., the past ten days. Miss Lydia Melllnger went to Chica go last week to spend a month with an aunt. Mrs. Walter D. Williams, of Buffalo, N. Y., visited in Reynoldsville laBt week. Mrs. W. M. Holdrlck, of Brookville, visited Mrs. II. Eugene Phillips the past week. Mrs. D. C. Rood, of Muskogee, Indian Territory, was a visitor in town the past week. W. G. Brenholtz haB moved from New Bethlehem to his father's farm near Aliens Mills. Mrs. James Montgomery, of New Bothlehem, visited Mrs. M. Montgom ery Saturday. Miss Lena White, of Indiana, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. A. S. Harmon the past week. Mrs. H. B. Wyse, of Rathmol, re turned yesterday from visiting a son at Brockwayville. Dr. R. V. Spackman, of DuBols, wat the guest of Dr. W. B. Alexander the first of this week. Miss Sarah Hutchinson, of Now Both- lohem, was a visitor at home of J. J. Sutter over Sunday. S. M. Snyder and family, of Brook ville, were guests of W. J. H. Kocher's family over Sunday. R. Z. ParUb, assistant cashier in Trust Company bank, was in West Va. last week on "business. Mrs. Ida Alexander, of Clarion, has beon a visitor at home of Dr. W. B. Alexander the past week. Miss Emma Davis, of Chicago, 111., visited her brother, M. M. Davis, Esq., in this place the past week. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore, Sr., and Duncan M. Dunsmore, Jr., visited at Smethport the past week. Mrs. Frank L. Sadler and Miss Ethel McCreight went to Cambridge Springs yesterday to stay a short time. Clinton and Miss Grace Ion, of Strat- tonville, have been visiting at home of O. H. Johnston the past week. Mrs. J. M. Reigle, rife Cora Lowther. and sister, Marguerite Lowther, of RimorBburg, are visiting in town. Miss Grace Meek left here this morn ing to visit several weeks in Pittsburg, Washington, Pa., and other places. Keech Mullen, a tailor who had a shop over Miss Best's milliner store, left here last week for Braddock, Pa. Misses Nellie and Dorothy Sutter will go to Atlantic City to-morrow to sniff sea breeze for ten days or two weeks. Mrs. Ed. Baughman, of Glady, Ran dolph Co., W. Va., visited Mrs. W. W. Fales in West Reynoldsville this week. J. J. Sutter and August Baldauf were at Bankcraft, Canada, during the past week looking at a rloh marble quarry. James B. Orr and wife, of Wilcox, visited in town last week and took in the I. O. O. F. picnic at Mitchell's Park. Mrs. Mary Fillhart and daughter, Miss Dora, left here last week on a trip to Denton, Maryland, and Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Will F. Marshall was called to Kane yesterday on account of the Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Henry B. Clay- Mr. and Mrs. JameB Dickey, of Erie, Pa., were the guests of the Misses Strong Tuesday, B. A. Hays, of Allegheny City, visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hays, in this place the first of this week. Mrs. T. Rhlnes and Mrs. Chas. B. Hastings, of Brookville, were guests of Mrs. W. C. Elliott several days the past week. Mrs. W. B. Alexander and daughter, Miss Fannie, will go to Cambridge Springs this week to remain a couple of weeks. Mrs. Clyde Leevor, of Altoona, has been visiting her brother and sister, A. T. Bing and Mrs. E. C. Sensor, the past week- Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, of Now Beth lehem, have boen guests of Ex-Postmaster and Mrs. A. M. Woodward the past week. G. W. Yost, of Putneyville, attended the S. of V. encampment and visited his brother, A. F. Yost, in this plaoe the past week. W. B. Kennedy, photographer, has bought a gallery at Fatten, Pa., and went to that place Monday to take charge of gallery. Mrs. A. F. Yost and daughter, Miss Cella, were called to Putneyville Mon day by tho serious illness of the former's brother, T. G. Nulf. Mrs. J. S. Bartle and daughter, Miss Grace Bartle, of Verona, are visiting the former's daughter, Mrs, Ed. Barry, In West Reynoldsville. Mrs. Edwin Gozzard, of Allegheny City, who was visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. W. Gillespioand-Mrs. H. Alex Stoke,.. w returned home Saturday. George Barrett, a lad who is attend ing Girard College in Philadelphia, is visiting his grandfather, George Mo Grody, on Jackson street. Miss Anna Klahr, who has been visit ing at Oil City since the Clarion Normal closed for summer vacation, came to her borne in this place Saturday. Misses Mary Jury, Myrtle Bailey and Adallne Holland, of DuBols, were the guests of Misses Ida Williams, Naomi Mitchell and Mallssa Sensor last week. Mrs. Lillian Glonn, of Pittsburg, visited hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartle, in this place a couple of weeks, returning to the "Smoky City" Saturday. W, C. Gibson and wife left here Saturday on a trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, N. Y., over into Canada and will also visit in Pittsburg, Pa., before re turning home. John Adam, of Brockwayville, was in town Saturday. Ho will come to Reyn oldsville the first of next week to accept a position as clerk in the Adam Shoo Company store. Miss Grace Caldwell, a hat trimmer in one of the large millinery stores in Pittsburg, who was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Caldwell, In this place, has returned to Pittsburg. Mrs. T. D. Brewer was at Punxsu tawney last week to see her mother, Mrs. John Marsh, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Marsh Is now at Mt. Clements, Mich., receiving treatment. Frank A. Herpel of Bradford, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Herpel, several days. He came home to attend the wedding of his un cle, Will F. Herpel, who will be married at noon to-day. Clark E. Schreckengost, of Putney ville, attended the S. of V. encampment at this place the past week. Mr. Schreckengost called at The Star of fice and had his name placed on our subscription list. James M. Marsh, of Brookville, pas senger conductor on the Low Grade Division of the P. R. R., was in town a short time Thursday on his way to Punxsutawney to see a sister-in-law, Mrs. John Marsh, who is ill. Miss Jessie I.. Smeltzer, who has been at Rudeston, N. Y., two years teaching Bchool, is now visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Smeltzer, in this place. Miss Jessie has accepted position as teacher in publio schools at Elmsworth, suburb of Pittsburg. Miss Elizabeth Davis, a registered pharmacist in Philadelphia, daughter of M. M. Davis, Esq., of this place, had her right ankle badly sprained in a street car mishap in Philadelphia sev eral days ago and will be laid up a couple of weeks. Point View Lots. Plot of Point View will be ready soon, showing you the advantages of Point View for homes or investment. A special trolley car will be hold at Punxsutawnoy to-morrow, Thursday, night until 12.30 for accommodation cf those who want to attend Prof. Hines' danco. Save money 1 Quite a long time yet to wear oxfords. Save 15 to 35 per cent by buying now. Blng-Stoke Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers