y mc Star. i'tiiscnption $1.00 pertearin advance. C.. STfCPIIENSION.Kdltor and Pub. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1905 Kntered at Mib pnatoHlce at Reynoldsvllle as seiMtid class mall mutter. -tUMMKIlVII.T. 1'ltI.KPHONKNO. 61. t3xnxnxtrc:rti:" tut; i School Begins soon. Parents, i-j don't neglect your chil ": dren's eyes. Examinn- j tion free. Correct glass i es at right prices. u C. F. HOFFMAN, j The Jeweler. Living Roses Our Rose Leaf perfume is just what its name im plies. It has the pleasing, delicate odor of fresh cut roses. 50c the Oz. Will sell you liny iimonnt. Come In mid test Pal mer's lend Inn odors. PULL 19 l "liJ SIZE The REYNOLDS DRUG CO. ft Little ot Everything. The work of excavating for paving of Jackson Bteet was begun yesterday morning. Rev. J. A. Parsons will return home the latter part of this and will preach In Centennial hall next Sunday. The Ruynoldsville High School foot ball team wifl play the DuBois High School team at DuBois noxt Saturday. The Indiana fair is being held this week. To-morrow is the big day at fair. Excursion on B., R. & P. from Punxsutawnoy. The thirty-third annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Kditional As sociation will be held in Pittsburg week after next, Sept. 26-28. The stone work on the new Methodist Episcopal church was completed last Saturday. The building will be under roof before many weeks. Miss Edith Herpol entertained a quarter of a hundred young people at her home Monday evening. Fine re freshments wore servod. Miss Ella E. Seeley's painting class pupils and friends held a picnio at Wishaw Park last Friday evening. It was a very delightful event. The hard and continuous rain Sunday night und Monday forenoon made suf ficient flood In the Sandy Lick creek to clean out tho bed of the stream. A number of the members of the Wo men's Relief Corps and some friends will attend the anuuul picnic at the Momoriul Homo at Brookville to-day. Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek will preach at Ratbmel on Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at which time a free will offering will be taken for the repairs of the Church of God. Men are now at work on the exten sion of the DuBois trolly line to Sykes vllle. We understand the new line will take in Helvetia, Stanley and Erie shaft at West Liberty. Rev. D. A. Piatt, former pastor of Brockwuyvillo M. E. church, was ap pointed presiding elder of the Franklin district by the Erie annual conference beld in Ridgway. The property opposite the Lutheran church on Jackson street has been bought for Lutheran parsonage. The bouse will be enlarged before Rev. Myers moves into it. Evangelist J. E. Kirkwood, who re cently returned home from the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, preached an excellent sermon on Sunday morning in the Baptist church at this place. A Bmall blaze in a barn on alley near corner of Third and Mable streets last Thursday forenoon oalled out Hope Fire Company, but the Ore was ex tinguished with a few buckets of water. The DuBois Journal says the people of Big Run will probably have a mili tary band In the near future. Hon. H, I. Wilson, of that town, ie at bead of tbo movement. 7 . . 5 3'. A "ORB I.IiAVKS. ' I New York Grangers' picnic will be hold in Ful lor'a grove next Saturday, Soptomber, 10. Good Music will be furnished and good speakers will be present. Every body, grangers and the general public, cordially invited. Tho tenth annual Bible School con vontion of the Clearfield Ruptist As sociation will be held in tho Reynolds villo Baptist church on Tuesday, Sopt ember 20. A good program has been arranged. Two boys, George Smith and William Shutt, killed a black snake measuring four feet Friday evening on tho mud bo twei'ti tho Enterprise Silk mil) and West Reynoldsvillo. The snake was c iiled on the road when they were driv ing home. Mrs. Margaret Little, of Punxsutuw- ney, relict of Captain Ed. Littlo, and sister of Mrs. Amelia Murray, of Ruyn oldsville, died at her home in Punxsu tawnoy Saturday morning, September, 9, 11)05. Funeral took place Tuesday afternoon. A copy of the Industrial Directory of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, containing classified list of Merchants and Manufactures and their location, was left at The Star office yestei day afternoon by M. J. Farrell, agent for P. R. R. Co. at this place. There was an explosion of gas and dry dust in Stanley Shaft last Saturday morning. There were six men in the shaft at tho time, but only one was in jured and that was J. G. King, who was badly burned on left side of face und neck. Mr. King was in Reynoldsvllle last evening. Nioian Cooper returned yesterday from a visit at Warsaw and in the Beechwoods. Mr. Cooper says if there is no frost tho next ton days the corn crop will be tho best ever seon in this section of the country. Early in the season the general prediction was that tho corn would be a fuilure. The ears are large and full. Tho P. R. R. Co. hauled about five hundred people from Roynoldsvillo to Brookville Thursday to attend the county fair. The 8:08 a. m. train Thursday- was composed of eleven coaches and two engines, and the couches were all full when the train pulled out from this place. Beside the crowd that went on trains a number of persons drove to Brookvillo that day. Tho regular monthly meeting of the Law and Order League was held in Cen tennial hall Monday evening. In the absence of tho president, Rev. J. A. Parsons, Vice-President A. T. McClure presided. The routine of business was carried out. Tho resignation of Chief Burgess L. L. Gourley as treasurer was accepted and John H. Corbett was elected to fill the vacancy. The next meeting will be held in Centennial ball on first Monday evening of October. Tho new shoep law now in force has a number of provisions which differ from the one formerly in operation. Hereto fore, when dogs killed a farmer's sheep two of his neighbors appraised the value, but according to the new law this value is found by the Township Audi tors. Another new feature is the fact that the fa.'mer 1b allowed fifteen cents per head for burying tho carcasses, which must be done within three days or he cannot recover anything for his loss. TheJefferson county W. C. T. U. con vention is to be held in Brookville on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, September 19th and 20tb, In the M. E. church. Business sessions during both days, and a public meeting Doth evenings, to bo addressed by Mrs. Cora E. Seborry, national lecturer and organ izer, who is described by the "Gover nour Hera.d," N. Y., as "A lady of rare ability: a story teller, lecturer, and elo cutionist that one cannot listen to with out being pleased, entertained, and highly instructed." Brookvillo Demo crat. A newspaper publisher in Ohio, re cently brought suit against forty-five men who would not pay their subscrip tion and obtained judgment in each case for the amount of each claim. Of these, twonty-eight made affidavit that they owned no more than the law allowed, thus preventing attachment. Then undor decision of supremo court they were arrested for petit larcony and bound over in the snm of $3000 each. All but six gave bond, while the six went to jail. The new postal law makes it larceny to take a paper and refuse to pay for it. Exchange. Rev. W. P. Murray, pastor of the M. E. church at Titusville, preached for the M. E. congregation in Centennial hall Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Murray was pastor of the Reynolds villo M. E. church one year Sept. 1891 to Sept. 1892. It had been announc ed that there would be no preaching in Centennial hall Sunday on account of Erie Annual conference being beld at Ridgway, and it was not known here until late Friday evening that Rev. Murray, who waa attending conference, would come over to Reynoldsvllle and preach. Consequently, It waa not generally known that there would be preaching In Centennial hall Sunday, however, fair sized congregations were present at both services. Rev. Murray is an able preacher and be gave the Reynoldsville people two excellent sermons. DR. PARSONS ANOTHER YEAR. Reception Will be Held in Centennial Hall Next Monday Evening. Rev. Dr. J. A. Parsons, who was pastor of the Reynoldsvllle M. E, church one year, has been returned by the Erie annual conference to Reynolds' vllle for another year. Dr. Parsons and REV. DR. J. A. PARSONS. wife, who are in Canada, will return to Reynoldsvillo tho latter part of this week and Dr. Parsons w ill fill his pulpit next Sunday, morning and evening. A reception will bo held in Centen nial hall noxt Monday evening for Dr. ParsonB and family. The Epworth Leaguo has charge of the reception. A short program is being arranged. All members of the church and friends are invited to attend tho reception and give Dr. Parsons a cordinl and hearty wel come. L. W. PERRIN DEAD. Was Injured By Accident July la Form er Citizen West Reynoldsville. L. W. Perrin, a farmer of Washington township, a former citizen of West Rey noldsville, died at his home at 3:00 a. m. Thursday, Soptombor 7, 1905. His death was the result of an injury re ceived July 12 whilo hauling logs. He was double teaming on a large log and the log struck a stump In the road breaking a tug and the single-tree flew back and hit Mr. Perrin across the stomach, injuriug him so badly that he died from the effects of it two months after accident. Ho suffered intonsely. L. W. Perrin was born in Warsaw township, Jefferson Co., Pa., in Soptom ber, 1800, and was 39 years, 5 months and a few days old at time of death. He was married to Anna Calhoun, daughter of W. J. Calhoun; Deceased is survivod by his widow and six sons. Funeral service was held in the Pres byterian church at Hazen Saturday forenoon, conducted by Rev. Geo. H. Hill, and interment was made in the Temple cemetery. As an evidence of how highly Mr. Perrin was esteemed, the funeral was an unusually large one, over sixty rigs being in the funeral pro cession. Wink Dillman Injured. Wink Dillman, an employe of the St. James hotel, was found on the Boule vard Monday night about 11 :30 with one of his ankles broken. Assistant Chief Logan hud the man taken to .the St. James and a physician was summoned. It is alleged that tho man was put off a streot car and later was found in his injured condition. DuBois Courier. Mr. Dillman was formerly a resident of Reynoldsvillo. Had Ankle Broken. Tom O'Hare, tho woll known Rey noldsvllle boy who was playing ball with the Erie team, mot with a serious accident in the second game between DuBois and Erio at the latter place on Saturday. In speaking of tho accident tho Erio Dispatch says: Mulcahey hit the ball to left fiold fenco and O'Hare caught the ball after a magnificent run. He was running at such a Bpeed, how ever, that he could not stop and he crashed Into the fence breaking bis ankle. Ho turned and threw the ball to an infioldor in an attempt to prevent the advance of a base runner and then sank to the ground. He will bo laid up for some time. DuBois Courier. Sold Practice at Soldier. Dr. John H. Murray, one of our prom inent and successful physicians, who has had the miners practice at Soldier for eight years and devoted most of his time there, giving them good service, sold his practice at that place on Mon day to Dr. Free, of DuBois, and here after Dr. Murray will devote his entire time to practicing in Reynoldsville and vicinity. A large number of people in this place will be glad to here that Doctor will practice here and that they can call him when they need him. There Is no doubt but that he will soon work up a large prae'loe In Reynolds vllle. Doctor's new brick residence on Main street, near Iron bridge, In which his office rooms will be located, will soon bo ready for occupancy. Ho will have a fine office when he moves in to bis new building. The Daughters of Robekab will hold a "slave" Bocial In the I. O. O. F. hall on Wednesday evening of next week, Sept. 20. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS. - Dr. Parsons Returns to Reynoldsvllle Brookville, Emenckvllle and Sykes Ville Get New Preachers. The Erie annual conference of tbe Methodist Episcopal church, which was held in Ridgway, closed at four o'clock on Monday afternoon of this week Bishop J. N. Fitzgerald, of St, Louts, Mo., presided. The list of appointments show that Rev. Dr. J. A. Parsons was returned to Reynoldsville for another year, and that Brookville, Emerlckvllle and Sykesvllle get new preachere. Rev. W. P. Graham, of Brookville, goes to Mercer, Rev. W. H. Garnett, of Emerlckvllle, goes up Into New York State, ank Rev. D. J. Frum, of Sykes vllle, moves to Putneyvllle Rev. H. C. McMinn, the new pastor at Sykesvllle, Is a graduate of Grove City College and Drew Seminary. He is highly spoken of by those who know him. Following is a list of the appointments for Clarion district: A. R. Rich, Presiding Elder. Arroyo, F. H. Frampton. Beech Tree, R. F. Howe. Bellevlew, J. E. Allgood. Big Run, C. C. Rumberger. Brockport, F. A. Gaupp. Brockwayvillo, J. W. Blalsdell. Brookville, J. A. McCamey. Byromtown, J. C. Somervllle. Callensburg, M. B. Riley. Clarington, G. E. Hill. Clarion, S. B. Day. Corsica, S. T. Richards. DuBois, J. B. Neff. DuBois Circuit, H. H. Barr. East Brady, Anthony Groves. Emerlckvllle, D. E. Baldwin. Falls Creek, F. M. Redlnger. Frostburg, H. H. Clare. Glen Hazel, Albert Sydow. Hawthorn, H. A. Breth. Hazen, J. E. Drake. Italian Mission, to be supplied. Johnsonburg, S. H. Prather, Kellettvillo, F. M. Small. Knox, J. D. Clommons. Llndsoy, T. W. English. Luthersburg, J. P. Hicks. Marienviile, J. K. Adams. New Bethlehem, J. H. Jelbart. Punxsutawney, C. W. Miner. Putnoyville, D. J. Frum. Reynoldsville, J. A. Parsons. Ridgway, J. H. Clemens. Rimersburg, J. E. Hillard. Ringgold, W. J. Small. Sabula, F. M. Shranger. Salem, W. H. Robinson. Shippensville, H. E. PhippB. Slgol, O. H. Sibley, Sr. Sligo, R. J. Montgomery. Summerville, C. J. Zetler. Sykesvllle, H. C. McMinn. Tylorsburg, L. H. Shlndledecker. Conference Evangelist, Cearing Peters. Missionary to New Mexico, J. G. Harshaw. As The Story Goes. A Sunday or two ago a couple of arglculturlsts, of Henderson township, had been Imbibing of the"flowlng bowl," tbe bowl this time containing hard elder, and were having a good, old, jolly Sunday of it, and after they got to feeling at tholr best, they decided to put rings into tbe noses of some bogs. They cut some great capers In corner ing the hogs and got about as dirty as the bogs and rooted up about as much mud. They succeded In ''rounding up" a hog of no small size as the story goes, gave tbe two men tbe tussle of their llfo, and before tho struggle was over, it resulted in the breaking of an arm of one of the men, We cannot say as to whether or not they landed the ring in the hog's nose. Sykesville rost-Dispatch. Get-rich-quick Schemes. Get-rich-qulck schemes are many but results shady and doubtful. More people stay broke looking for a soheme of this sort than ever find them and ma terialize on their expectations. The old reliable way is to stay by conservative methods. A little work thrown In oc casionally would not be amiBs. The world is too full of people who are look ing for an easy way'to make their living. Tbe condition now exists that so many are looking for the easy way that It is harder to find that way than it is to get out and make a Hying by legitimate methods. Ex. Makes Home Brighter. Nothing is left undone to made the Prizer Stoves and Ranges perfect kitch en appliances. They make friends wherever given a trial, and are sold and guaranteed to give the best results in baking and roasting. Reynoldsville Hardware Co. For Sale. One hundred fine residence lots on Fourth street, on easy terms to suit the purchaser. City gas and water can be had. Most beautiful residence street in town. Close to business center. In quire of D. Wheeler, Reynoldsville, Pa. Prof. W. H. Bodine, the well known eye specialist, will be at S. Katzen's jewelry store, next door to postofflce, Reynoldsvllle, Sept. 25. If you have weak eyes or headache, don't fall to call and see Prof. Bodine, as he guarantees to cure all such cases; Eyes tested and examined free. All work guaranteed PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPENED. Everything Favorable for a Very Success ful Term of School. The public schools of this borough opened Monday morning and, notwith standing the Inclement weather, the enrollment for first day was large. The term starts out auspiciously. The prin cipal, assistant principal and teacher of J"" " . . I,-.. .I, j PROP. CLIFFORD J. SCOTT, Principal of Public schools ; Graduate of Allegheny College. sophmores and freshmen, In high school, are new instructors 'n our schools. They arei college graduates. Prof. Clifford J. Scott, principal, is a young man, but unless we are mis taken in the man he will prove himself worthy of the important position he holds in our schools. Following is a list of rooms, grados and teachers as signed : High School. Room IS, senior and junior, Prof. Norman P. Blsh; room 14, Sophomore and freshman, Miss Catherine Dewey. Grammar School Room 13, 9th and 8th grades, Miss Anna Kunes; room 12, 7th grade, Miss Lulu Black; room 11, fith grade, Miss Blanche Thornton. Intermediate. Room 10, 5th grade, Miss Grace Craig; room 9, 4th grade, Miss Edith Clark; room 8, 4th gradoi Miss Eliza beth Baughman. Primary. Room 7, 3rd primary, Miss Margaret Butler; room 6, 3rd primary, Miss Susie Schultze; room 5, 2nd primary, Miss Olle Ross; room 4, 2nd primary, Miss Edna Lewis; room 3, 1st primary, Miss Llllle Lenkerd; room 2, 1st primary, Miss Tacey Dompsey. High School Studies. Following Is the course of studios for the Reynoldsvllle high school: Practical Course. Freshman Year Arithmetic, alge bra I, grammar, civil government, Latin i. Sophomore Year Algebra n, rhet- orio I, general history, Latin II, physical geography, zoology. Junior Year Geometry I, rhetoric II and American literature, German I, as tronomy and botany. Senior Year Geometry II, English literature, German u, physics, political economy (Including commercial law and forms), chemistry. Latin Course. Froshmnn Year Latin I, civil gov ernment, grammar, arithmetic, algebra. Sophomore Year Latin II, physical geography, rhetoric I, algebra II, gen eral history. Junior Year Latin III, rhetoric II, American literature, geometry I, Gor man I. Sonlor Year Latin IV, physics, En glish literature, geometry II, German H. Field Workers. Evangelist J. E. Kirkwood and wifo, who were visiting tho former's parents in this place a week, have accepted a call as field workers for the American Sunday School Union in Piko, Adams and Scioto counties, Ohio, with head quarters at' Portsmouth, Ohio. Mr. Kirkwood and wifo loft here Monday afternoon for tholr field of labor. Woman's Work. Every requirement of the house-keop- er has been met In tbo making of tho Prizer Stoves and Ranges. They con tain quite a number of excellent feat ures that lessen work and add to tbo comfort of the household. They are guaranteed to be good bakers you run no risk. Sold and guaranteed by Reyn oldsvllle Hardware Co. Estray Notice. Came trespassing on premises of tbe undersigned In Winslow township Sept. 2, 1905, one Jersey cow, crop off right ear, bell on, cow is dry; one brown heifer year and half old, one red heifer, with white back, year and balf old. Owner will call, prove property, pay costs and take cattle away or they will be disposed of according to law. J. M. KORRI3. Trinity Lutheran church, Rev. J. W. Myers, pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a. m., preaching at 11:00 a. m. and7:45 p. m. Emerlckvllle Lutheran church, preaching 2:30 p. m. Go to the Red Front Store for racket goods. The People's Bargain store, A. Katzen Prop., has boon moved to the Katzen building, opposite tbe old stand, and a large line of fall and winter goods are now on sale. Call and got some bar gains. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING 1 TO AND FRO. F. O. Sutter is in Pittsburg this week. H. Alex Stoke was In Clearfield yes terday. Mrs. W. H. Moore visited in Corsica last week. John Coleman returned to State Col lege Monday. Mrs. Peter Robertson, of Bitumen, is visiting in town. Charles Mohney, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday In town.' Mrs. Dr. L. L. Means is visiting rela tives In Warren. Mrs. L. C. McGaw, of Punxsutawnoy, is visiting in town. Miss Kate Fltzpatrlck if visiting in Warren and Erie. Grant Pierce, of Pittsburg, is visiting In town this week. Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife spent Sunday In DuBois. David T. Evans visited his daughter at DuBois Saturday. Miss Pauline Miller has been in Pitts burg tbe past week Mrs. John M. Hay. , milliner, was in Pittsburg last week. Dr. L. L. Means visited his parents at Frostburg Sunday. August Baldauf was in Klttannlng during the past week. Rev. J. P. Hicks, of Clarington, was in town Monday night. Miss Margaret EvanB visited relatives at Punxsutawney Sunday. John L. Sllffer, of Pittsburg, is spending a few days in town. Mrs. James M. Marsh, of Brookvillo, was a visitor in town Saturday. James W. Gillespie and family visited relatives at Warsaw over Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Blaise Is visiting her son, George Osburn, at Vineland, N. J. W. L. Fisher and wife went to Phila delphia Saturday on a ten-day visit. Fred Smith returned to Carlisle Mon day to attend Dickinson Law School. Mrs. P. A. Hardman returned Friday evening from a visit at Deposit, N. Y. Miss Helen Seeley has been visiting in Sralcksburg, Indiana Co., the past ten days. William Hoffman, of Wilklnsburg, was the guest of Ira Bowser the past week. Miss Flo Best, the Milliner, is in Philadelphia and New York City this week. Mrs. Waltor Clare, of Irving, N. Y., has been visiting friends in town the past week. Mrs. D. Ames, of Langville, visited relatives Id' West Reynoldsvllle the past week. ' G. B. Woolford and wife have been visiting at Ronovo and other places the past week. Thomas S. Cathers is taking a civil engineering course in a school at Val- paralso,Ind. Mrs. Alex. Riston and son, Paul, re turned last evening from a month's 1 visit In Erie. Alex. Cowan and wife, of Allegheny City, are visiting relatives in West Reynoldsvllle. Grlor O. Sweitzer, clerk at Hotel Im perial, is attending the Clarion County fair this week. Mrs. John HIght, of DuBois, visited her sister, Mrs. A. T. Blng, In this place last week. Mrs. James E. Mitchell and daughter, Cora, went to their new home In Clear field last Friday. Felix Smith went to Mildoli,' W. Va., the first of this week to accept a posi tion on a saw mill. Mrs. W. J. Morrison was called to Waterson yesterday by the serous Ill noes ot her mother-in-law. MIbs Lois Robinson went to Pittsburg yesterday to visit a couple of weeks with tbe Misses Haymaker. C. J. Kerr went to Kingville, Clarion Co., yesterday on a visit. He will spend a day at the Clarion fair. Mrs. W. F.Lott, of Troutville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stiles, in West Reynoldsvllle last week. Mrs. Emanuel Schugers, of Emerlck vllle, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. M. G. Swartz, in this place. District Deputy D. W. Atwater was in Summerville this week in the inter est of the Protected Home Circle. 'Squire J. D. Woodring has been visit ing a brother at Bethlehem, North umberland Co., Pa., the past week. Misses Lulu Black and Gertrude Hammond returned Saturday from a visit at the former's home at Irvona. Mrs. J. L. Graham and son Corbett, who were in Michigan a couple of months, returned to this place Friday, Glenn A. Milliren, of Kane, one of the proprietors of the Milliren department stores, was In town a couple of days last week. C. O. Trultt and wife, of Pittsburg, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Truitt, in this place the past weok. Mrs. L. L. Guthrie was called to Langville yesterday to nttond the funeral of her grandfather, Solomon Shaffer. A. T. Blng, of tho Bing-Stoke Co. department store, Is in Philadelphia and Now York City this week buying new goods. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Postlethwait, of Prloedale, visited tho lattcr's mother, Mrs. Hannah Butler, In this place tho past week. Dr. Clarence H. Roynolds is in Kit tanning this week having chargoof a drug store whilo the proprietor is off on a vacation. Miss Lydia Mollinger will go to Chicago, 111., this weok to take up tho third yoar course In tho Chicago Kinder garten College. Mrs. George Horm and daughter, Miss Mollie Horm, spent Sunday with the formers daughter, Mrs. Matt Sam plo, at Glen Ricbey. Mrs. Nettle Burch, of Chicago, 111., spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Bel ford, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Frieman, in this place. Mrs. F. P. Elder, of West Monterey, Pa., returned homo yesterday aftor three week's visit with Mrs. Ed. Lewis and other friends In this section. Miss Marjj Burgoon, who clerked in Shlck & Wagner's dry goods store four years and a half, has resigned her posi tion here and has gone to Sharon, Pa. H. B. Leach, druggist of Alton, Kan., who was burgoss of Reynoidsvillo bor ough in 1885, expects to visit old time friends in this place in the near future. Mrs. M. E. Beck, of Punxsutawney, came over to this placo Friday afternoon to attend the M. E. Missionary society meeting and luncheon at homo of S. S. Robinson. Harry Herpol, who spoilt the summer vacation at home of his parents in this place, will return to Ithaca, N. Y, to day to resume his studies In Cornoll University. Misses Eloanor and Aldine Reed re turned Friday evening from a six weeks' trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Chautau qua, N. Y., Sharon, Monossen and Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Minnie Keck, who was atNorris- town a month, returned to Roynolds villo yesterday and accepted tho posi tion again as stenographer in Lawyor M. M. Davis' office. Mrs. Thomas Purtoll, of Deposit, N, Y.,and Mrs. J. F.Korman, of Greenwich , Conn., mother and sister, of Mrs. P. A. Hardman, are visiting the latter in WeBt Reynoldsvillo. A. Katzen, proprietor of the Pooplo's Bargain store, of this place, and Wm. Siff, Morchant of Dosire, will go to Philadelphia and Now York City to day to buy new goods. Mrs. A. G. Milliron and daughter, Miss Cora, returned yesterday from a trip to Tocoma, Seattle, Vancouver, Washington, and Portland, Oregon. They were absent about eight weeks. Dr. John H. Murray and wifo, W. C. Murray and wifo, Mrs. Amelia Murray, Clyde Murray, Misses Olovia and Anna Murray attendod tho funeral of Mrs. Margaret Littlo at Punxsutawney yesterday. Lieutenant Clair E. Bennott and wifo, of Fort Niagara, N. Y., visited the former's aunt, Mrs. Cora Mitchell, in this place last Friday. Lieut. Bonnet will go to the Philippines .-tflVln-st of next yearjpjejf&'.h' two years. ' G. B. MdKee and family will go to Pittsburg to day to attend tho wedding of a niece, Miss Gertrude McKee, daughter of Arnold McKee, former ly of this placo, who will bo mar ried to-morrow, Septombor 14th, to Harry Hazen. Rev. Porry A. Reno, of Sharon, form er pastor of tho Roynoldsvillo M. E. church, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Alex. Stoko Monday night. Rev. Reno stopped off hero on his way home from Erie annual conference, which was held at Ridgway. Ho was appointed pastor of the Sharon church for another year. Undertaker J. H. Hughes is in Pitts burg this week attending past graduate lectures on embalming and science with demonstrations on drafting and decorat ing, given by Prof. H. S. Eckels, of Philadelphia. Mr. Hughes makes every possible effort to keep up-to-dato In his line of business. Large Class Confirmed. Rt. Rev. John E. Fitzmaurice, bishop of Erie diocese, confirmed a class of 134 70 girls and 64 boys in the Catholic church at this place last Thursday fore noon. Bids Wanted. Bids will be received up until October 1, 1905, by Ira S. Smith, chairman building committee of tho Reynoldsvillo school district, to furnish good quality run mine of coal for the year. Coal to be delivered at school buildiug. W. H. Bell, Secretary.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers