r I&h it Stan Subscription (1.00 per year in advance, a A. TEPHKNI01I, Editor and Fob WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBEU1, 1909, (Entered at the postornce at KeyooldiTllI Fa., as second clam mail matter. SOMMlHVII.I.l rI.EPHON NO. 91. Take fl Kodak wmi you KODAKS $5.00 to $111.50 BROWNIES $1.00 to $12.00j Let us show you liow easy it is to inne pictures the Kodak way. We do developing free of eharne. Stoke & Feicht Drug Company fl' Little ol EverutWng. Parochial school begins this morning. Brookvllle fair September 14 to 17, Inclusive The publlo Fchools of this borough open Monday of npxt week, Sept. (t. Mm. Susan Boyle, of Reynolnsville. bag been granted a pension of 112 00 per months. Regular preaching In tho Presby terian church next Sunday morn In? and evening. Attend the Hie Brookvllle Pair, .Races abd Firemen's Tournament Sept,. 14, 15, 10 and 17, 1009. James H. Spry moved from Asplnwall to ttoynoiasviiie last weeK. Wo wo. come blm back to our town. Dr. Benjamin, returned missionary from India, (rave a very Interesting ta!k In the Baptist church Sunduy evening. Tbe Fraternal Order of Eagles of Reycoldt-vllle will hold a basket piuulc at Wlshsw Park on Labor Day, Sept. fl. Fred M. MnEntlre, who Is employe d at Homer City during his school va cation, spent Sunday at his home in tbU place. Mrs. R. M. Mntson died at her borne in Brookvllle lust Saturday from an at tack of apoplexy. Funeral was held yesterday afternoon. t George B. Woodford and wife attend ed tbe John Kinnerman family reunion In Clearfield last week. They returned home the first of this week Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of tlio Baptist church, who has been visiting in. New Jersey, will return home this week and fill bis pulpit next Sunday. J. H. Hughes, wife and son, CI yd Mrs. Ella Frederick and two children spent four or five days In Warren, Pa., returning home yesterday. J. E Keys, of Erdlco, was In Reyn- oldsvllle on business a day last, week and from here went, to East Brady, J where bu will reside In the future. Rev. John F. Black, pastor of the M, E. church, was called to North East Monday to conduct, the funeral of a friend. Will return at noon to-day. J. W. 8ykes, of Roaring Branch, Pa., formerly superintendent of the tannery at this place, visited, at home of his sister, Mrs. Howard Slpes, in this place last week. W. E. Lucas, member cf the firm of Lucas & Delble, plumbers, who have shops in Reynoldsville and Brookvllle, moved from this place to Brookvllle last week. J. R. Wbltesel and wife, of Bellwood, are' visiting the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Davis, In WoBt Reyn oldsville. Mrs. Wbltesel la recovering from a severe illness. ' Williams Bros, will move their bar bersbop to the room formerly occupied by tbe Nolan Shoe storo In tbe Nolan block. Tbe room is now being fitted up for tbe barbershop. I Rev. John Mabew Fulton, D. D.. of Philadelphia, will preach In tbe Hryp oldsvllle Presbyterian church Sunday morning. All regular church services will be resumed Sunday. ' Henry W. Herpel and wife, Harry 3ryan and wife, Mrs. Byrd Stamey and 'las Kate Doverspike attended tbe "west Home plonlo at Aloola Park. J Ridge, last Thursday. i PASTOR TO LEAVE. Rev. S. W. Mitchell Will Enter Ctorier 8emlnary it Cheater, , Rev. S. Wallace Mitchell, who for the past year has worthily and accept ably filled tbe pastorate of Bethel Bap' tlat church, expects to leave about September 10th for Chester, near Phil adelphla, where be will enter Crozler Theological Seminary to further pre' pare himself for usefulness In his chosen calling. He has made many friends here who will regret his departure, but will wish him God speed and much suoueis. As yet no plans have been made for securing a successor to Rev, Mitchell In the Bethel pastorate. Sykesvtlle I'ost-DiHpatch. Rev. Mitchell is one of our town boys, son of Mrs. Cora Mitchell of Grant street. MINER'S) BACK BROKEN. Heavy Rock Fell on Francesco Buzzella Wednesday. By fall of a large rock In one of the headings In Cascade mine on Wednes day morning Francesco Buz'.eila, an Italian miner, had his back broken and was otherwise soriously Injured. The rock under which Buzzella was working was propped Id a Feemlngly secure manner, but one of the props broke and ti a Hock fell upon him. Fellow work men raised the rock and the injured man was brought up town and given attention by Dr. Hcnnlgb. Ho was re moved to the Adrlun hospital on Wednesday afternoon. Syke-ville Pout- Vixputch. Parallzrrt bv Fall of Rock. James Florner, a coal miner, was bad ly Injured In the VVrstiiin & HI oner mine at Fuller last Friduv morning by full of rock, flu is paraltaod from from hip down. He has sensation but no motion Or. Harry B. King, of this plane, has charge of tho case. It is llkoly Mr. Horner will be taken to the Adrian Hji-pltHl in a day or two unless be shows slgus of Improvement. H. J. Hughes, who had been in Reyn- oldsvllle two months, returned to Pitts burgh yestereay. ' Ezra Netf, who has been spending the summer vacation at his home in this place, will roturn toGlrard College n Philadelphia the latter part ol this week. C. E. Miller, of Edenburg, Pa., and N. Barrett and wife, of Mns?ena . Y , were visitors at home of E. C, Davis a couple of days last week. Mr, Miller Is Mrs, Davis' father and Mrs, Barrett Is her sister. Dr. .1. B. Neff, superintendent of the Clarion District of tbe M. E church held tbe fourth quarterly conference for the Reynoldsville charge in the M. E. church at this place last Satur- day evening and preached In the church Sunduy luoiulng. ur. A. H. Bowser, wife and sen, Ad dison, and daughter, Mrs. Eugene Delble, attended the tenth annual Bow ser reunion held In Kittannlng yei-ter day. Mrs. Bowser and Mrs. Delble went to Fairinount City Monday after noon and visited tho former's brother, Dr. Fred J. Booth, until Tuesday mora lag. Prof. J. R. Wilson, principal of the Reynoldsville high -school last year; win leave or Athens, Georgia, next week to enter the Forestry Department of the University of Georgia, Mr, Wilson expects to make a life profession of forestry and has chosen one of the leading colleges of the country In which to pursue his studies. Mrs Hettie C. Niflf left here yester day morning for Mescaler, New Mexico, to accept a position In the sewing room of tne Indian school at that place Mrs. Nell went to Ashland, Wis., last fall and spent nine months In the Indian scbool at that place, returning to her home iu this place the first week in July on a vacation. u. Alex stoke and wife, who Bpent eight days at Camp Hackney, on the Conewango creek In Warren Co., Pa., and went from mere to Buffalo, Niag ara Falls, Thousand Islands, back to Buffalo and from there to Cleveland, Ohio, by boat and visited several places la Ohio, returned to Reynoldsville via Pittsburgh, Thursday evening. First street, otr both sides of Main street, hag never been given much attention and was never filled up as it should have been, but council has instructed Street Commissioner Whlt taker to fix up tbe street at that point and make I' passable. Nine or ten large cars of cinders and ashes have been unloaded on tbe street. It will make an improvement on tbe appear ance of tbe Btreet. Railroad street. from Bradford street to Tenth, is also to be filled uu and made passable. The Reynoldsville Athletic and Phoe nix ball club of DuBois played a game at Edgemont Park, near Falls Creek, on Wednesday afternoon 'of last week which resulted in a victory for the Reyn oldsville boyB. Score 9-8. The Athletio players were: Keagle ss-p, DeHart 3b, Daceyo, Weaver lb, Baum. cf, Sbutt 2b, J. King If, Taylor, rf, F. King p-ss. This game was one of tbe events of Protected Home Circle plonic held at Edgemont Wednesday, which was at tended by a Dumber of Reynoldsville people. Miss Sloan Elected. Tbe Reynoldsville school board elected Miss Alice Sloan, of Clarion, to teach In room No, 9, to fill vacancy made by resignation of Miss Edith Clark. Qolden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A, Bone, Sr., of Reynoldsville, will oelebrate their golden wedding on Friday, September 10th. Invitations have been Issued. Married in Ohio. Roy Foster, formerly of Reynolds ville, and Miss Martha McCuliougb, of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, were married at Mount Vernon, Ohio, August 9th, 1909. Mr. Foster ' Is a son of Mrs. F. W, Grove of this plaoe. Will Move to Williamsport. Harry F, Lavo, bricklayer, who has resided In Reynoldsville several years, will move to Williamsport the first of October. Mr. and Mrs. Lavo have many friends here who will be sorry to see them move away. Last Sunday Before Conference. Rev. John F. Black, pastor of the M. E. church, will close up his first year next Sunday as pastor of this church and will go to Fredonla, N. Y., the first of next week to attend annual conference. Rev. Black hag been very successful In his first year's work here. Right Kidney Removed. George Uartman, who was iu the John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md., nine weeks, returned to this place lat Thursday. Mr. Hurtman had to undergo an operation. His right kid ney was removed. He is improving nicely and expects to be able to go to work in a couple of weeks. Two Elected One Resigned. The Wloslow township school board met Saturday and elected two teachers to fill VHOincles. M. C, Calhoun wuq elected for liuthinel schools and Miss Anna Cooper for Dean No. 2. Guy Deitrick, who was to have boen prin cipal of Big Soldier schools, resigned and tbe school board baa not secured a teacher yet fur that position. Old Folks' Day. The annual "Old Folks' Day" service will be held In tbe M. E. church at 11.00 a. m. next Sunday. Tbe Epworth League has charge of this service and will send invitations to all tbe old people Iu Reynoldsville. As has been the custom, carriages will be provided for those who are not able to walk to and from the church. Rev. John F. Black will preach a special sermon. Blood Poison fiom Corn. M. H. Caldwell, of this place, has re ceived word that bis brother, J. R. Caldwell, of Indiana, Pa , bad bis right leg amputated last week on account of blood poison, which came from a corn on one of his toes. What makes 'this case doubly sad Is tho fact that two years ago Mr. Caldwell bad his left leg amputated on account of blood poison lng. - Besides having both legs ampu tated he has a badly crippled nand. Stopped Too Suddenly. W. Harry Moore, tho groceryman Is Dooming around on crutches on ac count of 'a sprained ankle. Last Thurs day Mr. Moore was at bis new brick building, now being erected, and he stepped on to an elevator, which Is used for taking brick up to top of building, and the elevator dropped. The descent was not too swift for Mr. Moore, but the sudden stop was too much for him and when he gathered himself up his left ankle was badly sprained. Fell Off Trolley Car. Dr. B. E. Hoover, dentist, of this place, was oaaiy oruisea ana Dad a rarrow escape from fatal lniurv last Wednesday night by falling off a trolley car at Sixth street.- Doctor was re turning from Punxsutawnoy and tbe car was packed. He was la the bag gage end of car and when near Sixth street be stepped over the seat that runs along the side door of car to be ready to jump off when car stooped at Sixth street, but his foot slipped, he lost big bold on side of car and fell on tbe brick paved street. The left side of his face wag badly brulshed and he received a number of other bruises. New Law Partnership. William T. Darr, Esq., and ex-Pro- thonotary Cyrus H. Blood, of Brook vllle, bave announced tbe formation of partnership for the general practice of law, under tbe firm name of Darr & Blood, with offices In Canning build ing, opposite Commercial hotel. Neith er of these well known gentlemen re quire an introduction to the people of Jefferson county and we bespeak for them success In their new relation. Mr. Blood has been enjoying a well earned rest since big retirement from tbe arduous duties of the Prothono tary's offloe on January 1st.. His many friends will be delighted to learn of this partnership, which Insures his remaining a citizen of Brookvllle' Brookvllle Republican. Committee No. 2 of the Ladies Work Society will hold a market in C. R. Hall's store Saturday afternoon, Sept." 4th. Now Is the time to do your roofing. Red Cedar shingles galore at the 1 Woodwork Supply Co. storage. AN OLD CITIZEN OONE. John O'Conner Died at Hit Home On Mabel St. Friday Afternoon. John O'Conner, who moved to Reyn' oldsvllle In 1871, when the Low Grade railroad was being constructed, died at bis home on Mabel street at 4.30 p, m August 27, 1909, from a complies' tlen of diseases. He bad been an In valid four years. He wag badly Injured in a ooal mine about, fifteen years ago and never bad very good health after that. John O'Conner wag born In County Caven, Ireland, August 16, 1824, and was 85 years Bnd 11 days old at time of death. February 7, 1852, was united In marriage to Mary Brady, who survives him. They came to America in 1804 and moved to Reynoldsville In 1871. Unto Mr. and Mrs. O'Conner nine children were born, five of whom, with the widow, survive deceased and are: John B. O'Conner, of Reynoldsville, Thomas O'Conner, of Youngsvllle, Pa., Mrs. R. V. Slple, of Reynoldsville, Frances and Anna at home. Funeral service was held In the Catholic oburcb at 9.00 a. m. .Monday and Interment was made In tbe Catholic cemetery. To Our Lady Patrons. We wish to announce to you that we bave secured the agency for the Amer ican Ladles' Tailoring Co., of Chicago, Hi., and have now on display at our store their complete portfolio of fabrics and fashions, showing 180 samples of cloth (all of them In vogue this fall) wblcb can be made up In 24 separate styles of suits, 18 styles of skirts and 1 styles of coats, each and every garment out to Individual measurement and fit guaranteed at prices that are lowe than the ready-to-wear garments, qual ity and workmanship considered Glance over these prices then come and Insnect the portfolio: Suits from 115.00 to 150.00. Separate Jackets from $9.00 to $32.00 Separate Coats from 18.25 to $.'10.00. Separate Skirts from 15.50 to $21.50, Yours respectfully, Brno Stoke Co. Important Missionary Meeting. The monthly business meeting and supper oi tno Foreign Missionary So ciety of the M. E. church will be hold at tbe homo of Mrs. Thomas Jewell on Main Btreet on Friday afternoon of this week. This will be a very Iraportaht meeting and every member of the society Is urgently requested to he present. Officers will be elected and the articles will be given tbe mission ary that goes out from Reynoldsville Business meeting at 3.00 p. m. and sup. per at 6.00. Husbands Invited for sup per, " - -. K. of P. Picnic. Tbe Knights ol Pythias basket picnic will be held at Alahoe Park, near Big Run, on Labor Day. Sept. 6. The streetcar leaving Reynoldsville at 8.10 a. m. will make connection with i special train od tbe B. & 3. R. R Train will leave park at 7.00 p. m Fare from Sykesvllle to park and re turn will be 35 cents. All knights and their families, with Invited frlorid welcome Money Making Scheme. It is reported that fellows are travel ing around claiming to be taking con sus and they are followed in a day or two by others who have obituary cards filled out with birth and death of de uoawju uieuiuers OI I aim I ICS which they want to sell at a big profit. It Is money making scheme. Operation for Appendicitis. C. Grant Rboads, of this place, wts operated on at the Adrian Hospital In Punxsutawney yesterday for append lei MB. 1 be operation was successful and Mr. Kboaris is getting along as well as coum do expected. Brick Contract Let. Theodore ' Cook, of Sigel, has been given the contract fop tb brick work on ftl. m. Fisher's new theatre. The bricklayers are tn begin work on Mon day of next week. Did your child complain of headache or do poor work in school last term? Its eyes may be at fault. Have them examined by Gibson, optician. See adv. and dates In this paper. Special prices on all Joxfords at Adam's. If you want to vote at tbe fall elec tion and bave not been registered ytu must attend to it to-day. This Is the last day tq register. Ladles' oxfords in all linns at nut prices at Adam's. The Jefferson County Agricultural Society has our thanks for a compli mentary tioket for the big fair and agricultural f exhibit in Brookvllle September 14, 15, 10 and 17. A ladies' tan oxford suede toD whs $3.50 now $2.98 at Adam's. Tbe postoffice at Beech tree was dis continued August 31st. The people i f that seotlon will get their mail by rural route from Brockwayvllle. Some men'g $5 00 oxfords that aie wonders for tbe price $3.23. Adam Shoe Co.- vMen' oxfords at sfec'al p.-lces at Adam's. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AJVJ) FRO. Miss Naomi Mitchell is in Philadel pbla. Mrs. C. R. Hall Is in Pittsburgh this week. J. W. Gillespie and wife spent Sun day In Punxsutawney. Mrs. John M. Hays, milliner, Is In Pittsburgh this week.' Miss Helena Black spent Sunday with a sister at Tyler. Thomas M. Jewell visited in Dayton, Armstrong Co., last week. Mrs. J, R. Mllllren and two daugh ters visited In DuBois Friday. Charles H. Aimen, of Vandergrift, was a visitor In town last week. W. B. Hoffman and wife were tn East Brady and Pittsburgh last week. Robert Z. Parrlsb and wife visited In Westvllle the first of this week. R. M. Bonner and wife, of Clearfield, spentunday with relatives here. Mrs. B. Taylor, of Port Allegheny, Is the guest of Mrs. F. W. Grove. I. Horwltz, one of our merchants, wag in Kersey, Elk Co., last week. Miss Jeanne Mitchell, of Sagamore, Is the guest of Miss Julia Repsher. Miss Emma Rhoden, of Wllkesbarre, is visiting ber mother in this place. Wade Breakey, of Stanton, formerly of this place, was in town yesterday. Charles Beatty.of Kane, wai a visitor at home of S. T. Reynolds last ween. Archie Huntington and wife, of Cly mr, were visitors in town last week. Merl Mohney, of Driftwood, spent Sunday with his parents at Emerlck ville. Miss Mabel Long, of Indiana, is vis iting Miss Theresa Burns on Grant street. Harry C. Herpel and wife, of MooeB sen, are visiting their parents In this place. Mrs. C. P. Schultze and children, of Iselln, visited In Reynoldsville the past week. R. E. Hogue went to Kittannlng Monday, where he has accepted a po sition. Miss May Moore, of Ratbme), went to Leech burg yesterday to spend the winter. . Misses Irene Johnston and Minnie Woodring visited In Brcokvllle the pist week. Miss Clara Rhoden, of Wllkesbarre, visited ber mother in this place the pant week. Miss Alda Baum left here Monday on a two weeks' visit in New Kensington anil Indiana. Mrs. H. C. Richards, of Johosonburg, is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs J. W. Foust. Miss Annie Lingenfelter is spending this week at Atlantic City, N. J., and Altoona, Pa. Mrs. Orln N. Pair, of Mt. Jewett, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Myers. P. H. Smith, of Sharon, several years aeo a baker In Reynoldsville, visited In t wn last week. Mrs. Jennie Ressler and son, Ralpb, of DuBois, visited at home of C. G, Rboads Saturday. Mrs. N. Hanau returned yesterday morning from a visit in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Verna Tussey, of Kane, who was the guest of Miss Minetta Fuller, re turned home Monday. Mra. Imogene A. Reynolds, of War ren, was the guest of Mrs. C. A. Ste phenson over Sunday. Miss Fannie 1 Alexander returned Monday evening from a four weeks' visit at Hastings, Pa ' Mrs. W. W. Davie, of DuBois, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. J. Rlggs, in West Reynoldsville. Misses Clare and Frances Aaron, of Brookvllle. were guests of Miss Jessie Shannon, over Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Yuengert, of West Reynoldsville, visited her two brothers in Butler the past week. Miss Inez Snyder, of Brookville, is visiting at homes of her uncles, L. M. and A. Z. Snyder, this week. ' Mrs. Kate Hlndman and son, Will, ot Clarion, spent Sunday at home of R. H. Wilson, on Grant street. Mrs. T. V. Malloy, of New Castle, who was vlgltlng her parents in this place, returned home Monday. Earl Dempsey and wife, of Dents Run, Pa., 'visited the former's father in West Reynoldsville last week. Mrs. C. N. Lewis and son, Roland, visited the former's mother in Emerick- ville several days the past week. Mrs. Ezeklel Sterrett, of Beech woods, istted her niece, Mrs. V. C. Freas, In this place several dayg last week. Miss Sadie Bronnan, trimmer for Mrs. S. V. Hays, Is in Pittsburg learn ing the latest styles In millinery. Mrs. Howard Clark and daughter. Miss Elizabeth "Clark, were guests of Mrs. J. R Mllllren over Sunday. Eugene Murray, who has been In" the eastern part of tbe state a couple of months, returned home yesterday. Frank King, who spent the summer vacation at his home In this place, re turned to State College Monday. John M. Coleman, of Iselln, Pa., vis Ited at home of bis parents in this place several dayg the past week. Albert Gooder and three sons, of Brookvllle, visited the former's broth er, Ed. Gooder, In this place Friday. Rev. and Mrs. A. D. McKay returned yesterday from a visit in Ohio and Rev. McKay will fill big pulpit next Sunday. George Pentz, of Altoona, is visiting his brother and sister, Joseph Pentz aod Mrs. M. J. Sprague, on Grant St. Mrs. Margaret Mitchell and two daughters, Cora and Ruth, visited la New Bethlehem during tbe past week. MIsg Roge Aaron, of South Sharon, visited her aunt, Mrs. G. R. Yuengert, in Wegt Reynoldsville tbe past week. Miss Clara Anderson went to Pitts burgh yesterday to enter the West Pern Hospital to becrroe a trained nurse. Mrs. Cora Thomas, of Johnstown. and Miss Flov Stiles. were visitors at home of J. B. Tim,' last week. Mrs. Jane Haoklns left here la-t Fri day for a two months' vitit. with a sis ter. Mrs. John Goodwill, at Edmore, North Dakota. Misses Jessie Rboads and Malissa McAninch, of Brookvllle. visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs C. G. Rhnads, Saturday. Ex-Commlss loner AI.Hnwk and wife, of Brookvllle. were giiets of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott in West Reynolds ville last Thursday. Mrs. M. J. Farrell and grandson, Vincent Mallov, will go to New Castle, Pa., to-dav where Mrs. farrell will visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John McBrlde, of Wa hington. D. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jobn S. Snhifh on Tenth street Sunday. Mr. Smith is IP. Mrs. L. P. Miller, milliner, went to Pittsburgh on business yesterday. She was accompanied by ber daughter, Mrs, P. L Smith, of Punxsutawney. Sa-nuel Bond and wife. Gjrge H. Mundorff, wife and children, of DjuBois, were visitor in town Sundav. Tbey came down in Mr. Bond's automobile. MIsb Margaret Stoke, clerk In the Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. store, ieft here tbe first of tbis week to visit In , Blalrsville, Altoona and West Newton, Pa. Mrs. J. A.-Armagost anil sons, Albert and Ardela. are ' at East Brady tblg week to attend tbe funeral of Belle Montgomery, which took place yester- . dty. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fleer-, nf Wil kinsburg. who were marrieil Saturday, August 21st, were guests of Miss Olive Reynolds last week, while cut oa a wed ding trip. Miss Lydia Mellinger, who uent the summer at her home in this piace, re turned to Miles City, Montana, last week, where she has bepn tenejog for several years. Mrs. L. C. Tweedy, of Hoiton, Kan., who had visited three mor.tb. -vr her sister, Mrs. M. J. Ripp. s-d other sisters near here, starltd for W home yesterday afternoon. Mra. Samuel Ressler i v Vtlng her aon, Homer R. Ressler. und a sister at Johnstown. She will return home via Pittsburgh and visit a hrntrr and sis ter who reside In that city. J. B. Nichols, wife ami tn daugh ters, .lean and Margaret, it Indiana, Pa., formerly of Reyno:rlsvi ie. visited at home of Mrs. Nichnle' bn ther. Curl North, near Panic. Iat k. Mr. Nichols was in town Thursday. Miss Anna Fleeing, daueh'er of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Fleming if Emerick ville, and sister of Mr. Robert Z. Parrish, of tbis place, Mt here last Friday for Woodside, Montana, where she will teach school. Miss Elvae Best, who Is a cl-Jrk in the ladies suit department of Straw bridge and Clothier's large department stores in Philadelphia, bs returned to that city after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Best, in this place. Misses Edith M. ar-d Gertrude Snv- der, of Brookvllle, Darw,;i Beck, of Johhsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Anderson, of Summervii.'e. and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Scott, of Prnok trill visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs L. M. Snyder, on Jackson stivi, during the past week. Miss Anna Bohren, of (r.ls nlace, bag been visiting Misses Nellie and Pauline Burgoyne in Buffalo, N. Y., the past two weeks. Miss Bohren baa been tha honored guest at several parties and exourslon trips. Mrs. D. J. Burgoyno, two daughters and Mifs Bohren BDerj syeral days at Thousand Islsoda,
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