Stat
. S 'inscription $1.00 peryearin advance
(1. . 8 r EI II KNStOlS. Editor and Vub
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMRER20. 1005
Entered at the pnstoffloe at Reynoldsvllle
a., as second class raMimnuer.
flUMHIKHVILI.F. TBLKPnONKNO. 01.
Ferns
This is the time of the year to
be looking after j-our ferns and
house plants. To do this prop
erly it is necessary to provide
yourself with
JARDINIERES.
I am having a large shipment
coming this week which I will
close out at special sale prices for
ten days. Watch the window
' and get busy.
C. F. HOFFMAN,
The Jeweler.
rr.:
ft "? r'
Coughs
Cure a full coiish quickly or you'll
have It nil winter. We sell more
Reynolds' Wild Cherry
Tar Syrup
thnn any other rough cure It's good,
very good. 25o.
a. ana..... a. f--f a. a a J-a.
..-.... a ... a a a.
TTu jXTX3'7.s 1 M'U ! ! i IX! ! i-
I
i
rr
Ih
I
ti
I!
Coughing
!oiiL'hln.' spasms mud immediately
after you take a swallow of KEYN
OLDS' (Orr.U SYKl'l', tlie comh
cure you can give to the hahy or take
yourself -harmless, effective Ho.
The Reynolds Drug Co.
i
u
A Little ot Everything.
Tho Gourloy reunion will be hold In
Highland i'aik to-day.
Argument court wa9 held at Brook
ville the first of this week.
N. T. Rhodes moved from West Reyn
oldsville to DuBois this week.
Dr. B. E. Hoover will move from
Grant street to Main street to-morrow.
It Is likely that tho now M. E. church
la Paradise will be dedicated November
5th.
E. D. Davis moved from Frampton,
Clarion Co., to Wont Reynoldsvllle this
week.
Miss Naomi Mitchell was confined to
her home all last week with a sprained
ankle.
Tho Daughters of Rebekah will hold
a "Slave Social" in the I. O. O. F. hall
this evening.
Punxsutawney is to have a new bank
to be capitalized at 1200,000. It will be
a trust company.
The Christian Endeavor Society held
a social at the Presbyterian parsonage
last Friday evening.
Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor of Sykes
ville Baptist church, preached In John
eonburg last Sunday.
Rev. J. E. Dean, of Roynoldsville,
preached In the Baptist church at
Sykosville last Sunday.
A box of wedding cake from the
Hazon-MoKee wedding in Pittsburg,
was received at The Star office.
Sunday evening at the Baptist church
Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek will preach. Sub
ject, "The Devil Among the Saints."
Thursday afternoon of last week
some person stole a gold ring out of
Ezra Hartman's residence on Jackson
street.
The Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan
Association sold $4,400 at the monthly
mooting Monday evening. It sold at
good premium.
Ex-Sheriff J. M. Chcsnutt, proprie
tor of the Evergreen Hotel at Falls
Creek, called on his numerous friends
hore last Sunday.
Thomas Tapper, liveryman, had his
largo lour-horso tally-ho at Clarion last
week-hauling passengers from the town
to fair grounds and return.
Mrs. Joseph Fasenmyer, of Now
Bethlehem, mother of our former towns
man, Al. Fasenmyer, died at her home
Friday and was buried on Sunday.
Tho B. P. O. Elks ball team of this
place played tho Johnsonburg team at
the latter place Monday afternoon.
Score 12-7 in favor Reynoldsvllle Elks.
Tax .Collector Copping now bag the
registered poll tax and all persons who
have not paid their poll tax and want
vote this fall must pay their tax before
Oct 0.
The Reynoldsvllle high school foot
bull tetm was reorganized hut evening
and heroHfu-r will be made up of strict
ly high school boys. Next game with
Brook vllle Oct. 7.
Miss Maude Truby, who has been in
Reynoldsvllle several months, was mar
rled In Pittsburg yesterday to R. B,
Hays, of Huntingdon, W. Va.
"Never trouble trouble until trouble
troubles you" is a very good rule to
practice. Trouble comes tinsoliclted to
everybody, and who Is there who Is sane
that has not his share of trouble.
The old Syphrlt church In Paradise
will bo sold at public sale at 10:00 a. m.
on Saturday, September 30. The
church is .12 by 40 feet, built almost en
tirely of pine and Is In good condition
Walter L. Hitchner and Miss Mary
C. Huggerty wore married at the home
of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Haggerty, on Worth street at
3:00 p. m. Thursday, Septomber 14, 1905,
by Squire E. Noff.
Friday afternoon two dogs were pois
oned on Hill street. "Nan Paterson,"
a bull pup owned by Walter B. Reyn
olds, and a hound owned by James Coch
ran, wore the victims. Strychnino was
the poison the dogs ate.
David S. Kiehl, a Washington town
ship farmer, has the finest peach or
chard in this section of tho county.
There are ninety troes In the orchard
and evory one of the trees has so many
peaches on that the limbs have to be
propped up.
After next Sunday, Septomber 24th,
the Jefferson Traction Company will
discontinue the late car between Reyn
oldsvllle and Punxsutawney, which was
put on for the park season. After Sun
day the last car for Punxsutawney will
leave here at 9:50 p. m.
The fall session of the Clarion Presby
tery will be hold In the Presbyterian
church at Corsica on Wednesday of next
week, September 27. Rev. A. D. Mc
Kay and Squire W. L. Johnston will
repp sent. the Reynoldsvllle Presbyter
ian church in Presbytery.
Prof. C. V. Smith, formor principal
of the borough schools, now principal of
tho Klttanning Academy, is moving
from Uoynoldsville to Klttanning this
week. Prof. Smith Is an able scholar
and an excellent man. We wish him
success in his work at Klttanning.
G. B. McKee, the drayman, who was
in Pittsburg last week with his family
attending a wedding, had his pocket
book stolen. Thero was $18 00 in cash
and his return trip tickets in the pock-
etbook. Mr. McKee had to borrow
monoy to buy tickets to come home.
A team of horses owned by R. O.
Marklo, a merchant of Emeriekville,
broke loose from wagon in West Reyn
oldsvllle last Wednesday afternoon and
ran up Main street. When they reach
ed National Hotel they turn in on side
walk and were stopped in front of Mil
lirens store.
A crew of men began work on exca
vation yesterday for a large brick build
ing for E. L. Evans on vacant lot ad
joining Mr. Evans' grocery store on
Main street. It will be built of red
brick. Thero will be two store rooms
on first floor and rooms for two families
on second floor. J. V. Young has con
tract.
A. T. McClure, manager of the Star
Glass Company plant at this place, who
has been appointed a member of the
glass manufacturers' wage committee,
ill attend a meoting of wage commit-
teo in Buffalo, N. Y., to-morrow, Thurs
day. After this meeting there may bo
some time set for starting the glass
plant at this place.
The P. O. S. of A. Camp at Rathmel
gave John H. Lucas, a member of the
camp, a farewell reception, last
Wednesday evening, as Mr. Lucas
goes to Kansas City, Mo., this week
to reside. Rev. J. C. McE'ntlre,
Clarence H. Patterson and Frank R.
Best, of Reynoldsvllle P. O. S. of A.,
attended the farewell doings.
L. L. Gourloy and Clement Flynn,
new managers of the Reynolds opera
house, open the opera bouse next Sat
urday evening with "The Bowery News
Girl." The new managers Intend giv
ing the theatre-goers of this section
some good attractions during the season.
They also intend to maintain good order
in the opera house. Rowdyism will not
bo tolerated.
The ladles of the Woman's Rollef
Corps and their friends, numbering fifty
in all, picniced at the Memorial Home
In Brookville on Wednesday of last
week, September I3th. The morning
was pleasantly spont In visiting with
the inmates of Home. After dinner
Mrs. Lemon entertained the ladies with
recitations, which she rendered very
nicely. The picnlcers departed for
their homes saying the day was very
well spent.
The grangers picnic In the Fuller
grove noar Prescottville Saturday Is
claimed to have been one of the most
enjoyable picnics held in this section
this season. Addresses wore delivered
by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, of Reynolds
vllle, Rev. J. E. Dean, of Rathmel, G,
B. Wachub and Mrs. Possmore, of
Clearfield County, and a number of
recitations by young ladles. A game of
base ball was played in which both men
and women took part. The Rock ton
drum corps furnished music during the
day.
Delicate Operation. ,
Matthew Cochran, who was in tie
Mercy Hospital in Pittsburg three
woeks, whore he had to undergo an o;
eratlon for gastroenterostomy, return
ed home from hospital Sunday night
He is able to walk around. It was a
very delicate and dangerous operation
Another Drinking Fountain.
Another public drinking fountain, for
human race only, will bo erected on
Main street, corner Main and Fourth
streets. Tho fountain Is here and will
be erected as soon as poslble. The new
fountain will be supplied with water
from same spring that supplies the
fountain at corner of Main and Fifth
streets.
Wedding at Punxsutawney.
Dr. Roy Young, physician at Big
Soldier, and Miss Carrie Beyer, of
Punxsutawnoy, will be married in the
M. E. church at that place this evening.
It will bo a large church wedding. Dr.
John H. Murray and wife, Mrs. Amelia
Murray, Misses Olevia and Anna Mur
ray, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Robinson, Misses
Erma, Caroline and Nell Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Hall, of this place, re
ceived invitations and will likoly all at
tond the wedding.
Opened Another Room. '
On account of tho crowded condition
of some of the rooms below No. 9 the
school board decided at a meoting last
Thursday evening to open another
room, making fifteen rooms In oper
ation, two more rooms than was
ever open in the public schools
of this borough before. Miss Geneva
Milliren, who was elected as supply
teacher, will be teacher of the addition
al room.
Tho attendance in the high school
has never been as large as it is this
year.
The New Express.
Last month David C. Whitehlll
bought the Evening Express of DuBois
and under his management tho general
appearance of that paper has been
greatly improved and thero is also a
great Improvement in the quality and
quanlty of news presented to the
readers of the Express. In fact the Ex
press Is now one of the best dallies pub
lished between Pittsburg and Willlams-
port. A new Merganthaler type-set
ting machine is one of the Improve-
mentn In the Express office. We con
gratulate Bro. Whitehill in publishing
such a neat and newsy daily. Success
to you.
Wedding in Pittsburg
Miss Gertrude McKee, of Pittsburg,
daughter of Arnold P. McKee, former
ly of this place, and Harry ITazen, of
Pittsburg, were united In marriage at
St. Steven's Catholic church in Hazel
wood at 9:00 a m. Thursday, September
14, 1905. Miss Fannie Gormloy was
bridesmaid and Thomas McKee, brother
of the bride, was best man. The cere
mony was witnessed by a large number
of relatives, among whom were G. B.
McKee and wife, of Reynoldsvllle. Mr.
and Mrs. Hazen received a number of
handsome and valuable presents. They
will reside at No. 68 Flowers avenue,
Hazel wood. '
Daylight Robbery.
Last Friday some time between the
hours of 9::!0 a. in. and 4:30 p. m., some
person broke into tho house of W. B.
Hoffman, on Jackson street, while Mrs.
Hoffman was visiting her mother and
Mr. Hoffman was at work, and stole
Mrs. Hoffman' gold watch, diamond
ring, money, a new dress pattern, some
other things and ate a pie. Every cup
board, bureau drawer and box In tho
house was ransacked. Mrs. Hoffman
had left a note for her husband Inform
ing him whon she would be home, and
the thief evidently read the note and
then took his time in looking for money
and other things to steal. The thief
cut the screen out of collar window,
crawled in, broke a panel out of door In
kitchen, reached through and unlocked
the door, koy having been left In lock,
and thus gained entrance to house.
Death from Consumption.
Mrs. Herbert P, Jones, whose maiden
name was Susannah Main, died at her
home on Railroad street at 5:00 p. m.
Friday, Soptembor 15, 1005. Tuborculo
sls was the cause of her death. She
had been confined to bod 17 weeks, and
was a great sufferer, but bore it patient
ly. She gave up all hopes of recovery
eleven weeks before she died and was
ready to depart this llfo. Had been a
member of the M. E. church about
twelve years. She was born at Murton,
Durham county, England, November
25, 1876, and 'vould have beon 29 years
old next November. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Main, moved to Reyn
oldsvllle when Susannah was eleven
years old. September 9, 1894, she was
united In marriage to Herbert Jones.
Four children woro born unto 'them,
three of whom, with the father, survive
the deceased.
Funeral service was held at the resi
dence at 2.30 p. m. Sunday, conducted
by the Rev. Dr. J. A. Parsons, and in
terment was made in the Reynoldsvllle
cemetery. The Improved Order of Red
Men, ot which order Mr. Jones is a
member, attondod the funeral in a body
1 1
Give the carrier your order on Reyn
olds for drug store goods and you get
them by his return trip.
Reception Monday Evening.'
Rov. Dr. J. A. Parsons, who was pas
tor of the Reynoldsvllle M. E. church
one year and has been returned for sec
ond year, and family were given a recep
tion in Centennial hall Monday evening.
There was a good sized audience pres
ent. The reception was given under
the auspices of the Epworth League
and George White, the League presi
dent, presided. After singing by audi
ence and prayer by Matthew Phillips,
Rev, J. C. McEntlre, in a very pleasent
manner, gave Dr. Parsons and family a
cordial welcome to Reynoldsvllle for an
other year. Dr. Parsons responded to
address of welcome. Dr. A. J. Meek,
pastor of the Baptist church, Rev. A.
D. McKay, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, and Rev. J. W. Myers, pastor
of the Luthoran church, wore present
and each one said kind words about Dr.
Parsons and extended to him a warm
and cordial welcome. A male quartette,
John Reddecllff, Harvey Deter, George
White and Wm. Trudgen sang a select
ion and Mrs. J. W. Glllosple and John
Reddecllff sang solos. After the pro
gram was carried out there was a
general hand shaking.
Bible School Convention.
The tenth annual Bible School Con
vention, of the Clearfield Baptist As
sociation will be beld In the Reynolds
vllle Baptist church on Tuesday of next
week, Soptember 20. Following is the
program:
Mornino Session.
Devotion Bro. George E. Null
Welcome Bro. M. C. Coleman
Response Bro. A. C. Lukehurt
Christ the Teacher.. Kev. I. S. Hanklns
Reports from Schools.
Enrollment.
Election of Ofllcers.
Adjourn.
Afternoon Session.
Devotion and Song. ..Bro. Earle liolshcl
The Work Accomplished hy Our
Hlhle Schools tho Past Year.
Hev. Singleton Nelsser
The Vitlue of Illustration in
Teaching .. Kev. O. 11. Kltzwllliiim
General Discussion.
Training for Teaching
Key. John E. Kanarr
Influence of a Thought. Rov. I. N. Earle
General Discussion.
General Business.
Adjourn.
Evening Session.
Prnlso and Prayer Rev. J. E. Dean
Anthem Baptist Choir
Blhle School Rally. .Bro. Oeurge II. Kea
The TearherVEliort for the Con
version of Scholars ....
Kev. L. B. Underwood
Anthem Sykosville Choir
Our Work for the Year to Come,
Kev, J. W. Crawford
Adjourn.
10:00
10::i0
10:45
ll:li3
11::
11:45
J2:00
2:00
20
2:40
3:00
3:15
8: IB
8: (S3
4:10
5:00
7:30
7:50
7:55
8;20
8:40
8:45
Special Matinee.
The Bowery News Girl Co. will play
a matinee at the Reynolds opera house
Saturday afternoon for ladles and child
ren. The admission has been placed at
15 and 25 cents. The company has
promised to give a good matinee and no
one will regret having attended it. Tell
all your friends about the matinee and
don't forget the monster night perform
ance. Special car to Sykesvllle after
the evening performance. Seats on sale
at the Stoke & Felcht drug store Thurs
day morning.
Enlisted in U. S. Marine.
John S. Ward, son of P. J. Ward, of
West Roynoldsville, enlisted in the U.
S. Marine CorpB at Oil City August 17.
He went from Oil City to Washington,
D. C, where he passed a good examina
tion and was then sent to the Marine
Barracks at Annapolis, Md., to be in
structed and drilled. He enlisted for
four years and is supposed to serve two
years on land and two years on water.
In a letter to a friend John says: " I
am well pleased with this branch of the
U. S. service, and think I will get along
all right."
Death of Aged Lady.
Mrs. Ellon GrlffluB died at the home
of her eon-in-law, John Thompson, in
this place at 6:00 a. m. Wednesday,
September 13, 1905. Deceased was born
in Ireland. She was about 75 years old.
She resided in Reynoldsvllle fifteen
years. Her death was caused by old
age. Funeral service was held in the
Catholic church Friday morning, con
ducted by Father Lynch. Interment
was made In Catholio cemetery.
Married in DuBois.
Miss Effie Alman and Guy Crawford,
both of Reynoldsvllle, were united in
marriage by Rev. H. H. Barr at the
Mt, Zlon parsonage, at ten o'clock Fri
day morning. DuBois Courier.
Clint Grafilus, proprietor of the WeBt
Reynoldsvllle meat market, has bad the
interior of his market repainted, kalso
mlned and tidied up until it is now as
neat and clean meat market as there is
in town. Mr. Grafillus handles home
dressed moat. If you want a fine piece
of meat get it from Grlffllus.
Friday, Sept. 22nd, garment display
at Millirons.
The Baptist young people will hold a
lawn fete Friday night on the church
lawn. Home made ice cream, candy and
cake will be sold. Everybody Invited.
Monarch shirts for fall at Milllrens.
Prof. W. H. Bodlne, the well known
eye specialist, will be at S. Katzen's
jewelry store, next door to postoffice,
Reynoldsvllle, Sept. 25. If you have
weak eyes or headaohe, don't fall to call
and see Prof. Bodlne, as he guarantees
to cure all such cases. Eyes tested and
examined free. All work guaranteed.
Newest creation in neckwear at Mil
llrens.
Any person having closot vaults to
clean call on M. Slnglebock, who Is pre
pared to do the work in a sanitary and
satisfactory manner.
GAME WAS CALLED OFF.
DuBois High School Foot Ball Team Re
fused to Play.
A game of foot ball was booked to lie
played at DuBois Saturday afternoon
between the Reynoldsvllle and DuBois
high school teams, but after the Royn
oldsville team had dressed in their foot
ball suits and were on the ground to
play ball, the DuBois team refused to
play because Fred Bohren, Reynolds
Gibson and Jim Dngnan were in the
Reynoldsvllle line-up, claiming that
they were not bonafied students of the
high Bchool and according tothelnter
scholastlo rules were not entitled to
play with the Reynoldsvllle team. The
Reynoldsvllle high school team was
technically right. Bohren, Gibson and
Degnanare students in the high school,
are taking two thirds of the high
school course and are diligent in their
studios. As the DuBois team was given
tho Roynoldsville line-up on Friday and
It was published In the nowspapors of
that town Saturday morning, our boys
feol that the DuBois team should have
notified tbem by letter or telephone
that the game would not be played.
AN OLD MAN GONE.
Thomas Owens, who Resided Near Rath
mel, Died Last Evening.
Thomas M. Owens, who had resided
near Rathmel forty-five years, died at
7:30 p. ra. yesterday, Sept. 19, 1905, at
the advanced age of 80 years. He was
born atStrattonvllle, Clarion Co., Janu
ary 29, 1819. His death was the result
of old age and a slight stroke of paraly
sis. Deceased was a member of tho
Baptist church of West Liberty. He is
survived by three sons and one daugh
ter, William Owens, of Indonpendent,
Kan., Harry Owens, of DuBois, M. J.
Owens on old homestead, and Mrs
James London, of Big Run. Funeral
will be held to-morrow and interment
will he madd In West Liberty cemetery.
Real Estate Changes.
Richard L. Taafo bought Mrs. F. K.
Arnold's property on main streot Satur
day. Consideration $.1,250.00.
E. D. Davis, who moved from Clarion
county to West Reynoldsvllle last week,
bought M. E. Weed's property on Pike
Btreet, West Reynoldsvllle, yesterday.
Consideration $1,500.00.
John O'Hare has bought the Mc-
Enteer property at corner of Grant and
Fifth streets. Consideration $2,900.00.
Next spring Mr. O'Hare will have the
small porches torn down, have a large
porch built around the Grant and Fifth
Btreet sides of the building and make
other", improvements.
Second Attraction.
Over 62,910,187 people in America are
now living a dangerous life. The theatre
goers of Reynoldsvllle in witnessing
the great play with the title, "A
Dangerous Life," will have a true In
sight ot the dangers of life In the big
cities.
The story of the play Is the most in
teresting ever presented on any stage,
the cast is of exceptional merit, the
scenery is simply "Grand," the special
ties are unexcelled. Therefore "A
Dangerous Life" should pack to the
doors the Reynolds opera bouse Thurs
day, Sept. 28th.
Letter Llat. .
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for
the week ending Sept. 16, 1905 :
E. P. Brown Esq., I. W. Mlllor, Doe-
cey Williams.
Foreign Gnella Gioraml, Gnella
Gmsippe.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
Goldenrod, when in bloom, is said to
cast off pollen even mors detrimental
to the health of the admirer of the na
tional flower than ragweed,, and a sure
producer of hay fever.
With the beginning of the second
half of the eight weeks of enjoyment at
the Pittsburg Exposition comes Crea
tors, that musical genius, who but a
few years ago startled tho musical
world by his peculiar leadership method.
This - Italian bandmaster came to
Pittsburg several years ago, unherald
ed and almost an unknown among the
band leadorB. Before his first week
was ended his name was on everybody's
Hps. Each year he has added new lau
rels to his long musical conquests. One
week Is not enough of Creatore. He
will be at the Exposition for two weeks,
beginning next Monday afternoon,
Sept. 25.
Princess garment display at Milllrens
Friday, Sept. 22nd.
An oyster supper for benefit of Citi
zens Hose Co., for the purpose of pur
chasing a fire alarm, will be' held in
West Reynoldsvllle town hall Wednes
day evening, September 27th, 1905, be
ginning at 5 p. ra. Everybody welcome.
Style reigns supreme In Milllrens gar
ment department Sept. 22nd. 1
A. Katzen, proprietor of the Peoples
Bargain Store, has returned from tho
city and his new fall and winter goods
are arriving every day. He guarantees
his customers that he Is offering bar
gains in first-class goods at lower prices
than ever.
These cool nights are reminders of
winter underwear at Milllrens.
TEE PEOPLE JVHO ARE PASSING:
TO AJVD FRO.
M. J. Farrell was in Pittsburg Sun
day. John Fink spent Sunday in Brock way
vlllo. S. M. Slple spont Sunday at Lanes
Mills.
C. N. Lewis was in Pittsburg last
week.
Frank Mulholland was at Tyler this
week.
Miss Jennie Harp spent Sunday in
Brookville.
Dr. James Spackman, of Pealo, was in
town Monday.
Ray Chcsnutt, of Falls Creek, spent
Sunday in town.
Goorge Burtop visited In Clearfield
county this week.
Mrs. P. A. Cashman visited at St.
Marys last week.
Mrs. Cora Mitchell visited in Punxsu
tawney this week.
Mrs. M. J. McEnteer, of DuBois, was
in town yesterday.
William Newmyer, of Falls Creek,
was In town Monday.
S. L. Dickey, of JohnBonburg, visited
in this place last week.
Mrs. James Tovey, of Anita, visited
In this place last week.
A. K. Wlnslow, of DuBois, visited
friends In town yesterday.
Mrs. Daniel Nolan visited at Hyde,
Clearfield county, last week.
Mrs. Austin Blakeslee, of DuBois,
was a visitor In town last week.
J. E. Hardman, of West Reynolds
vllle, spent Sunday in Walston.
Mrs. Henry Robertson, of Force, is
visiting ber parents at Rathmel.
Miss Unita Farrell returned Monday
from a two months' visit in Butler.
Mrs. Viola King and Miss Lydia Mel
llnger visited in Clarion last week.
Edward L. McConnell and J. B. Mc
Manlgle were in Pittsburg last week.
Grant Pierce and wife, of Pittsburg,
visited In Reynoldsvllle the past weok.
Mrs. Frank Henderson, of Oil City,
Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Frank Bracken.
C. C. Herpel moved from Fairmount
City to West Reynoldsvllle last week.
Mrs. S. M. Barclay, of Butler, visited
her nephow, C. A. Stephenson, the past
weok.
Misses Malissa Sensor, Ida Williams
and Aldlne Reed spent Sunday in Du
Bois. Mrs. Charles Pifer returned Friday
from a visit with her parents In Brook
ville. Miss Lenora Crissman, of Pittsburg,
spent Sunday with her mother in this
place.
I. F. Dempsey, of Oak Ridge, visited
his parents in West Roynoldsville last
evening.
Mrs. T. C. McEnteer and Miss Kath"
leen Gleason spent Sunday in New
Bethlehem.
Miss Clara Thompson, of Pittsburg,
Is the guest of Miss Jennie McSherry on
Grant street.
Mrs. S. S. Robinson and daughter,
Miss Caroline, visited in Punxsutawney
last Thursday.
D. B. Long, of New Castle, visited
his sister, Mrs. E. L. Potter, In this
place last week.
J. R. McConnell, of Coraopolis, Pa.,
was a visitor in Reynoldsvllle Satur
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Rev. J. H. Jelbart visited her
mother, Mrs. Hannah Butler, in this
place last week.
Miss Hazel Boyle, of Punxsutawney,
was the guest of Miss Edith Herpel the
first of this week.
Mrs. Dr. Harry P. Thompson, I,"
Brookville, visited her parents in this
place over Sunday.
Martin Phalen and daughter Mar
garet, attended a wedding at Kersey,
Elk Co., yesterday.
Frank McMlchael, editor and publish
er of the DuBois Searchlight, was In
Reynoldsvllle Saturday.
Robert H. Wilson and wife .were at
Hazen yesterday, called there by illness
of Mr. Wilson's mother.-
Prof. D. S. Bacon Is in Cleveland,
Ohio, this week a delegate to the Na
tional Protective Legion.
Prof. Will L. Strauss left here Satur
day on a business trip to Columbus,
Ohio, and Richmond, Ind.
George M. Bolton and William Bol
ton, of California, Pa., visited in town
several days the past week.
S. M. Burkett and wife, of Vander
grlft, have been visiting relatives near
this place the past two weeks.
John Brenton and wife, of Dennlston,
Ohio, are visiting the latter's father,
'Squire C. J. Kerr, In this place.
Mrs. Samuel Dickey, of Paradise, was
taken to the Mercy Hospital in Pitts
burg last week for an operation.
Thomas F. Adam, of the Adam Shoe
Co., who was up in Michigan for benefit
of his health, returned home last week.
G. C. Servojr and wife, of Oil City,
visited the former's cousin, J. N. SmMili
and family in West Roynouldsvlllo last
week.
Miss Luclle Mitchell sprained hor
loft knee one day last week and has
been confined to the house slnco the ac
cident. Miss Palsy Strong returned Saturday
from a month's visit at Chautauqua,
Sherman, N. Y., Erie, Pa., Oil City and
Franklin.
Miss Tlrzlo Stewart, of Rathufbl, who
was visiting hor sister, Mrs. Henry
Robertson, at Forco, returned home
yostarday.
Mrs. E. C. Burns is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John D. Lowther, at Rimers
burg, and is taking in tho Rimersburg
fair this week.
Mrs. P. F. Flynn spont Suriday with
her nephew and niece, Father E. M.
Drlscoll and Miss Molllo Driscoll, at
New Bethlehem.
Mrs. H. E. Patterson, of Now Ken
sington, returned homo Monday after a
ten-day visit with her son, C. H. Pat
terson, in this place.
Mrs. Wm. Barclay, Mrs. Jarvis Wil
liams and Miss Jessie Barclay will at
tend a tea party In Brookville this eve
ning given by Mrs H. E. Swift.
Robert Bone Sr. and wifo, of this
place, and daughter, Mrs, Thomas Kirk
man, of Barnesboro, took In the B., R.
& P. excursion to Niagara Falls Sun
day. Mrs. Daniel Korman, of Greonwich,
Conn., and Mrs. Thomas Purtoll, of
Deposit, N. Y., returned home after a
ten days' visit with Mrs. P. A. Hard
man. Mrs. Dr. William Carson Black, rice
Etta Shaffer, of Coalport, Ky., camo to
town last Thursday evening to look
after some business for ber father,
Solomon Shaffer, of Coalport. (
Miss Jessie Barclay was at East Brady
last week attending the funeral of Dr.
F: ti. Smith, who died suddonly at East
Brady on 12th inst. Dr. Smith was
located at Adrain several years.
Frank" P Alexander and Paul Riston
were in DuBois Mond t -rwon play
ing lawn tennis with two Dubui play
ers. Three games were pliiyod, res'"'
Ing in a victory for the DuBois players.
The following students wont to col
lege this week: Misses Effie Milliren and
Nulu Neale, Allegheny College, Mo:td
villo, Misses Grace Meek, Amy Bollin
ger and Mr. Joseph Macro, Bucknell
University, Lewisburg, Miss Anna
Klahr, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio,
Miss Adda Myers, Maryland Colloga,
Luthorville, Md.
"The Bowery News Girl.".
The second attraction of tho season
at the Empire theatre opened yesterday
for the rest of tho week to two large
houses. It is a new melodrama to Hol
yoke. "The Bowery News Girl" made
a hit with melodrama lovers. The play
is presonted with a wealth of special
scenery which adds greatly to the ef
fectiveness of the many exciting stage
pictures. Tho show is one tolling the
life of a girl, who when a young child,
was abducted, and fell into the hands of
a good-natured woman of the New York
Bowery. The woman with the aid of an
ex-convict, the same man who stole the
child, helped to find the girl's parents.
The part of the news girl waa well tak
en by Minthorne Worthley, and the
work of Herman Rose, ' as Solomon
Isaacs, pawnbroker, in love with the fos
ter mother of the girl, received well
deserved applause. James Grady, as the
ex-convict, was the friend of the audi
ence throughout the play. His 'death
caused by shot from the hand of a form
er pal and plotter, now In the hands of
the law, was a oalistic bit of work
which was well dono. Specialties were
introduced by Herman Rose, Billy
Carey, Mabel Herbert and Bolle, the
girl of the Bowery. Holyoke Daily
Transcript, Septomber 1, 1905. Reyn
olds Opera House Sat., Sopt. 23. Tick
ets on sale at the Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co. store.
Women's Judgment.
The woman who exercises good every
day common sense, and profits by her
own experience and that of others, will
recognize in the Prizor Ranges', a per
fection In stove construction that is not
found In other makes. We would be
pleased to have you examino them and
we believe you will confirm this state
ment. Sold and guaranteed by Royn
oldsville Hardware Co.
Any person who Is lied about in public
may console himself by reflecting that
he must be of some importance or
people wouldn't tuke the trouble. Ex.
See the new styles In Wooltox gar
ments at Millirens Sept. 22nd.
Sco the now fall raincoats at Milllrens.
J