The Star from Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

I 1 ft Stan finlimription tlM' per year, in itdvantx? A. UTErHKIUH'll, Kdltor and Ptib. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. 1802. rtlrr' nlb.

Pimpniw train iirrlve at the Remolds- vllle station an follow: EaKtienrd. Wmlimrd. Train t.K a. m. Train 7.20 a.

m. Train 1, I 00 p.m. Train 142 p.m. Train S.flO p. m.lTrnln 10, p.

m. miitromiiivim.1i muT-omm. Mall arrive and leave the post-office a follow! Arrive. rnoM tub wwt. 1.

15 p. m. T.onp. i Depart. mR TBB HAST.

6.10 a. tn. 12.) p. m. rmm ni raht.

row tub wmt. 7.0" m. 2. no p. m.

7.00 a. 1.15 p. m. Arrive fmm Rathmcl and Prwacottvllle 11.30 a m. Arrives from Punic Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays at S.oo p.

m. Depart for rrescottvllln, Rnthmcl, Tanlc 2.30 p. m. oiw hours 7.00 a m. tn n.oop.

m. Money order office open from 7.00 a. m. to 7.30 p. m.

Register offlro open from 7.00 a. m. tos.OO p. m. legnl Holldnv from 7.00 to A.Of) a.

m. and from 12.00 tn 3 00 p. m. Office open Sunday fmm 9.01) a. m.

to 10.00 a. m. J. W. Focwr.

P. M. LOCAL LACONICS. How do you like Don't fail to hear Miss Lily Runals sing. The town waa unusually lively Saturday evening.

King Coleman have invented in real estate at Sykeavllle. The Star and Volunteer will be pub lished on Wednesday hereafter. Edward J. Schultz, proprietor of the City Meat Market, is having his shop remodolod. A twenty-five cent show will pitch its tents on the vacant lots near the Moore House Saturday.

Corwin, the photographer, was compelled to enlarge his gallery on account of his increased business. Frank Hoffman, the butcher.has made a decided improvement in the appearance of his moat shop. "The three most difficult things are: to keep a secret, to employ time properly, and to bear ah injury Since last Thursday morning Solomon Shaffer, the lumberman, counts one more little girl to buy dressos for. Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel McConnell, presented this office with six newspaper files, for which we are thankful.

The people of DuBois have reasons to believe that the B. R. it P. R'y Co. will put up a now passenirer station at that place.

Mli M. E. Moore keeps all the now-i best styles in the market. Hfr stock is the largest and her rlfWP'le lowest. The Grand Army Post of Reynoldsville are making the necessary arrangements for the usual obsoAance of Memorial Day.

J. M. Norris, of Paradise Settlement, killed a calf last week that was four weeks old and weighed 1081 lbs. whon dressed. The transportation facilities were not sufllolent to aooommodate all who desired to go on the excursion to DuBois on Sunday.

The Daughters of Liberty held a festival In the G. A. R. hall Saturday evening. Flnanclally.lt was not a glowing success, Thomas Mahoney has oponed another meat shop in Reynoldsville.

Meat shop No. 2 will be In the room next door to E. T. offioo. The soml-annual eonvention of the Jefferson County Sunday School Association, will be held at Punxautawney on May 24th and 25th.

The second annual statement of the Reynoldsville Building and Loon Association was crowded out of this issue, will appear next week. Bell the clothiers, who are successful business men, believe in a liberal mo of printers' Ink. Road their advor- isomont on fourth pago. The new M. E.

Church at Sigel will be dedicated next Sunday. Rev. Pershing, D. D. of Pittsburg, will be present and preach the dedloatorial sermon.

The ladles of the Reynoldsville Guiding Star lodge will hold an ioe cream, trawborry and cake festival in the G. A. R. hall on Wednesday evening. May 25th.

A number of Mrs. C. H. Gordon's fady friends got up a surprise party last Thursday and assembled at her borne to spend a social and pleasant evening togewer. Robert Yeaney, who has been In the merchandise business at Sykesrille for several years, has disposed of his store there and may go Into business in Reynoldsville.

Neff has rsMlved his commission and has the oath of office as of the Peace. make the fourth tis4 Mr, NaT has been commissioned J. P. John Shults hobbled around several day this week because a heavy board fall a distance of twelve feat endwise striking "the nail on the head" of hie I great toe on right foot. The Burgess has Issued an edict that all the streets, alleys, backyards, must receive attention arid bo relieved of the trash there accumulated.

William Foster, the confectionery dealer, who has had 8 snrimm tussle for four weeks with typhoid fever, the typhus vory nearly getting the hotter of hira, is now convalescing. A brick addition is being built on to the post-office. This is a much needed improvement, as the office was too small to give the Postmaster and his assistants room to do their work with comfort. John Mulhollan, of Rathmel, has purchased Dr. Bowser's residence on East Main street.

ThedoctorexpecUtobutld somewhere In the west end of town. Mr. Mulhollan will move to this place. A special train of three coaches from the R. passed over the RAF.

C. R. R. last Friday carrying some officials of the R. St the L.

Y. C. M. and a number of their friends. The Prohibitions of Jefferson county will hold a convention in the Court House at Brookvllle on Monday of next week, May Kith.

It isexpertcd that the State Chairman will attend the Convention. Dr. B. E. Hoover, who is tenderly caring for the fifth boil on the back of his neck, thinks that amidst Job's great afflictions he never had a boil on his neck especially such excruciating ones as he has to suffer with.

The body of the man who was drowned at Falls Creek on the 2nd inst. was found last Sunday about five hundred yards below where he went under the logs. His name was Joseph Mondorf and he was an employee of Degnan McDonald. Prof. W.

J. Weaver, of RynoldBvllle, receivod his commission several days ago as National Deputy of the Daughters of Liberty. The Professor expects to institute a Daughters of Liberty lodge at DuBois and one at Doemer's Cross roads in the near future. After an explosion of George Washington Stoke's usually unexploslve temper, the soda fountain in H. Alex.

Stoke's drug store has been loaded with "phiz" and now all who desire to can slake their thirst at the fountain if they have the price. Wm. Burgo, who has been suffering for several weeks with an injured foot, is able to look after his business affairs aiLln. Mr. Burgo stepped off the Bide-vJIk onto a board with a nail in it and tlV rusty nail almos made its appearand on the upper side of his foot.

With this issue we announce the candidacy of Capt.Jas.G.Mltchell,of Perrys-vlllo, for State Senator. The Captain Is a veteran of the late war, has been a life long Republican and is known to a large number of the Jeffonton county people as a gentleman of Integrity. J. A. Welsh, the grooeryman, went to Pittsburgh Tuesday morning to be treated by Father Mullinger.

Mr. Welsh has been afllicted with 'rheumatism for almost three years. Prior to his coming to Reynoldsville last year, he was confined to the house for seven months. Rev. P.

P. Woraer, of this place, who was attending the Delaware University at Delaware, Ohio, and was sent from that school, about the first of this year, to Carrington, Forest County, North Dakota, to fill an appointment for a short time, has decided to remain there for sometime. Albert Reynolds, who has been Notary Republio for twenty consecutive years, has been assured by Governor Pattison that his commission will be renewed for another four years on the 19th when his present torm expires. Mr. Reynolds is a staunch Republican yet this will be his seoond commission under a Democratic Governor.

G. G. Williams, of Benezette, is now night dispatcher in the A. V. R'y office at this place.

By-the-way, our neighbor, the DuBois Courier, mentioned not long since.ln a bragging manner, that the telegraph office at that place was now open all night. We have had a night operator at this place for over a year. Prof. G. M.

Jaquay will hold a mooting in the Lecture room of the M. E. church on Thursday evening at 7.30 for the purpose of organizing a musical convention. Prof. Juquay closed, on Tuesday evening, a successful convention at Brookvllle.

Let all interested in muslo at jnd his meeting on Thursday evening. James Degnan and Patrick McDonald, the extensive lumbermen of this place, intend putting in nearly twenty-two million this seasou, which began the first of the present They will put in front eight to ten million at Green Briar, in Polk township, and from ten to twelve million at Falls Creek and along the Sandy Lick between Falls Creek and Reynoldsville. These gentlemen are energetic lumbermen. The sohool director and councilman of DuBois must, undoubtedly, be "sport:" The Courier says: "The dates for the boxing matches la DuBoU invariably correspond with the dates for meetings of oounoll and the school board. A coincidence of that 'kind always Increases the difficulty in getting a quorum to remain long enough at a business 1000004 to do business.

Are the police and all the other officer "in it" tot A MINE DISASTER. A Reynoldsville Young Man Meets Death 3,000 Miles Away from Home. John Bone, son of Robert Bone, of Reynoldsville, waa Instantly killed In a mine disaster Tuesday, May 10, on the Paclflo He was working for the Union Paclflo Coal company at Roslyn, Washington state, when the explosion occurred which cost him his life. From forty to fifty other mon met death at the same time. John Bone was an employee of the L.

St Y. C. M. working In the Pleasant Valley mines, until about four years ago whon he and a brother, Richard, left the parental roof to seek a llv-lthood In the western country. Richard returned home about the first of April and the parents have been looking for John home most any day, as he has been promising them he would come.

He was 27 years old and the fourth son of a family of nine boys and three girls, this being the first tie broken in the family circle. When the boy, for whom they now mourn, arrived home It was the Intention of the parents to have a picture of the family in a group, as their daughter, Mrs. Klrkman, of Peel, Clearfield is now at home waiting her brother's arrival. The expectations of joy and pleasure have been turned into mourning. The mother is almost frantic with grlof.

The remains will be shipped here for burial, but the family are unable to make any definite arrangements yet. It will be Impossible to get the body here before Monday or Tuesday of next week. Next Sunday being the third anniversary of the organization of the Epworth League of the M. E. Church and termed "League Day," the evening services of the church at this place will be conducted by the Leaguo.

An appropriate and interesting program has boon prepared for the occaHlon. A special train was run from this place to DuBois Monday evening for "sports" to witness the Butler-McTigue boxing match. The train was composed of two coaches, which accommodated the people very comfortably going up, but after rcnuiining at DuBois throo or four hours the crowd swelled the hoads of many of them so large that the two conches were packed on the homeward trip. The boxing match was a farce, according to the Courier' version of tho affair. The school question has been agitated extensively by the Volunteer during the past five or six weeks and we will not devote space to it at present.

It is patent to all that it is an Important question. The school directors viewed tho town Monday afternoon with object of selecting some site, or sites, for school building purposes. There was nothing definite done. What will be the outcome of this weighty question now being carefully and thoughtfully considered by the school directors, lies in the future. Frank A.

McConnell, who has been identified in the business circles of Reynoldsville over twelve years, has taken charge of Hotel Pantall, of Punxxutawney, the largest hotel In this or adjoining counties. Mr. McConnell was proprietor of Hotel McConnell for fivo years, and during that time he and his house became pular with the travelling public Frank is a gonial fellow and will, undoubtedly, succeed as proprietor of Hotel Pantall. Mrs. McConnell and son went to Punxsutawney the first of this week.

John W. Phillippi has decided that if a majority of the people of Jefferson county will It so he will represent this county In the legislative halls. Mr. Phillippi is of the Democratic persuasion and has filled several minor offices in the township and county, but this is his first effort for any honor of importance. Ho is an energetic man and is what might be termed in any enterprise he undertakes.

The people of this section, as he is a Wins-low township gentleman, are well acquainted with the Democratic candidate for Assembly. Peter Burkett, of Horra Settlement, died at three o'clock Sunday morning, May 8th. Mr. Burkott's death was caused by chronic myelitis, from which he has' been a patient sufferer nearly two years. About four months ago he was confined to Ms bed where he remained until the messenger of death claimed him.

The funeral services were held Tuesday forenoon and his remains were Interred in the Smith cemetery. A wife, five sons and one daughter, Mrs. Josh. Shirty, survive him. Mr.

Burkett was well known in this section, having resided in the Horm Settlement nearly thirty years. He was fifty-two years old. John MoConvllle, who was arrested by Detective Addelsperger lust March for breaking into A. V. R'y cars at this place, was tried at Brookvllle this week and found guilty.

About so vert years ago MoConvllle worked at the tannery. From here he w.nt to St. Mary and there engaged in stealing and was sent to the penitentiary for three years and nine months. Sinci that time he has boon tramping through the country. He and several "parda" were stopping at the eoke oven at the time thieve entered Wm.

Burge't store, tannery office, A. V. ticket office and can. MoConvllle was the only one that sufficient evidence could be procured against to bold for a trial. "Aapiramua, Nobllsimus, Rebus." Rv W.

3. Wbavkr. Whllt) oojonrnlnn In thin tnrrcntlnl hull. With troubles and trlnln to nrlpvp uat May thin maxim Ih firmly Impntwd upon all, "AnplramiM, NohllslmuM, Krlmn." Like lhi wlft flying clouds are nur days flwtln hy, oon, or later urlm death will relieve tii lie thou not otemimn, hut thU minim apply, "Aapiramua, Nobllnlmtia, Htiliun." The flnwera that bloom through the lon Hummer day, t)f the frailty of llfnfteem to plead iik; Be enrnent and prayerful and glvetiud prnlae, "Aapiramua, NobllKlmua, Kudu." Be hopeful, when aore with affliction d'e-pned, Thonah Hope very oft' will deceive uai The Km her In good and means all for the best, "Aapiramua, Nolillalmua, Return." Though the anul be cant down and dark clouds hover 'round, And friendn to our fate aeem to leave uj "In the darkeat of clmida, silver lining la fntintl, "Aapiramua, Nnbtlnlmua, Rebua." When tempted and tried affliction begin. When Satan roimplrfn to deceive ua; "Yield not to temptation, for yielding la aln," "Aaplrnmua, Nobtlnlmua, Rebua." In fnmlne'adnrk day, In adverMlty'a hour Remember tlod- promise to feed n.

To 11 Im be dominion and glory and power; "Aapiramua, Nobllnlmua, Rebua." When with sorrow overwhelmed and with HadnenH deprewwHl, And niireirortNwem naught to achieve uai Trust fully In Ood, He'll take care of the rent, "Aapiramua, Nobllamua, Kehun." Sit not Idly down and of life fondly dream, 'Twill not from our sorrow retrieve ua; Tome weal or come woe. let thla lie your theme "Aapiramua, Moblialniua, Kehua. If the storm of thla life we would safely outride. E'en though our afflictions bereave Cling Arm to this minim whatever betide, "Asplratnus, Nobllsmus, Helms." A Pleasant Trip. D.

F. Robinson, who, In company with Jos. S. Morrow, loft Reynoldsville on the 14th of January for the Hot Springs In Arkansas, returned last Saturday much improved In health. After a seven wooks' stay at the springs, Mr.

Morrow visited friends In Kansas and returned home, but Mr. Robinson took a jaunt into Texas, passing almost through the state. He was In Texas two wee lea and enjoyed several hunting expeditions during that time. Mr. Robinson says he killod fourteen quails at four shots, and yet he doos not pro-fose to be an expert marksman.

He also sojourned in the state of Kansas four weeks. He is not timid In expressing his opinion that Kansas is the place for farming. Ho saw wheat fields there containing 100 acres. Mr. R.

says this was the most pleasant trip of his life. We are glad that ho and Mr. Morrow are both enjoying bettor health since their visit to the Hot Springs. Corner Stone Laid. Tho corner stone of the Catholic church at DuBois was placed in position last Sunday, the ceremonies being witnessed by three thousand pooplo.

The priests present were, Right Rev. Tobias Mullen, of Erie, Fathers Maher, of Ridgway, Winker, of Punxsutawney, Desmond of Coal port, Brady, of Reynoldsville, and McGlvnoy, pastor of the church. The now church is to be a largo and magnificent one, costing a largo sum of money. The structure Is such an imposing one that it will, doubt-loan, be two years before It is dedicated. The foundation Is foot.

Excursion trains were run to DuBois from Punxsutawney, Johnsonburg and Reynoldsville. The School Question. If the school directors wish to do the best for the people and desire to know their wish, let them name three of a board, name time and place and give the tax-payers a chance to express their views by a straw vote, or meet In mass and say shall we have two smaller buildings, one in each end of the town, or rent a building for a time and then put a No. 1 brick on our present location. Tax-Payer.

Decoration Day. All patriotic societies are Invited to participate in the proper observance of Decoration Day, May 30, 1892. Any ordor intending to participate will please early inform R. D. Boer, Chief Marshall.

All old soldiers are requested to meet In the G. A. R. hall at 8.30 a. m.

All places of business are requested to be closed from 9 a. m. to 12 m. Committee. Left My Bed and Board.

All persons are horeby notified not to harbor or trust Tlllie Slmoox on my ao-count, as I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her, she having left my bed and board without any Just provocation. G. W. Simoox. Sandy Valley, May 9, 182.

Acclimated. "A man who has started a newspaper will never afterwards mind trifles like a boil on his nose, or the sweet song of file upon saw, or even a piano next door. He Is acclimated." An Irish peddler, who had Imbibed too froely of Intoxicants, and had become very hilarious, was put in the lock-up Monday afternoon. A. large Invoice, of candy, oakea and crackers at McKoe Warntok'.

first of. next week. We lead in thla lino. The ladieeof Reynoldsville and vloln-Ity are Invited to call and see the large and stylish line of millinery goods and notions at Flo. Best' mUntir (tore.

AU kind of But pickled goods can be found at McKee A Warnick'i. No stale goods, and prioea low. 1 1 Advertise la Th Stab. Demise of Mrs. 8edler.

Mrs. Margaret Bodlor, wife of John Sodler, tho tailor, died at her home on Jackson street Monday, May 1SI2, at 5:00 p. m. Mrs. Sedlor was a victim of tho about one year ago, from which she never fully recovorod.

On Monday, May 2nd, she was compelled, through Illness, to go to bod where she remained until Thursday whon she got out of bed, there being no ono near, and in walking around fell down stairs. From that time sho grew worse. The subjoct of this notice was born In County Born, Switzerland, In 1R19, and was, therefore, In her 7.1rd yT.r in life's Journey. Mr. Bedler and wife came to America in Iftlft.

They moved to Reynoldsville about 16 years ago. The old gentleman is now loft alono In the world, no children ever having gathered around their hearth-stone. The funeral services wero hold In the M. E. church, Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev.

W. P. Murray. The remains wero Interred in the Beulah cemetery. Threefold Usefulness.

Last Saturday Joseph Shaffer delivered an express package, neatly done up, to Samuel Lattimer, Quartermaster of the G. A. R. Post at this place, purported to have been shipped from Philadelphia, express prepaid. Whon the package was opened it was found to bo apiece of furniture with a threefold usefulness.

Some person had foloniously takon the organ stool out of the G. A. It. Hall sometime ago. The now piece of furniture Is suppled to bo an organ stool, but It will also answer for a rostrum from which recitations can be rendered and upon which tho soldier boys can mount and tell some of their thrilling army lies, and it will also be useful in caso two of the many lusty ladles of tho W.

R. C. desire to play an instrumental duot on the organ. From whence this valuable appendage to the G. A.

R. Hall came Is unknown, but Mr Lattimer is of tho opinion that the place designated as the shipping point Is a misnomer, and some of the members of the Post at this place could explain the matter. Geo. P. Cant a Benedict.

Punxsutawney Spirit. Mr. Goorge F. Cant, a member of the firm of Cant Brothers Company, extensive coal operators, of Reynoldsville, and Miss Christine Wilson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Wilson, were married at the residence of the bride's parents in this place at twelve o'clock on Thursday, Rev. Dr. Jackson, of Gault, Ontario, performing the ceremony.

Owing to the recent death of a sister of the bride, the ceremony was private, only near relatives of the contracting parties being present. Tho couple left on the afternoon train on tho Pennsylvania Northwestern railroad for an extended bridal trip. Thoy will visit Philadelphia, New York city, Baltimore, Washington and a number of other places of interest before thoir return. It Is their intention to muke Roynoldsvillu their future homo. Found in Canada.

A tie-counting tourist who had the semblance of a suspicious oharacter, was taken in charge by Policeman Mincer one evening last week and given a nights' lodging In the lock-up. In the morning he was taken before Burgess Hays to be Interrogated. The questions and answers were as follows. Burgess "Whore were you born?" Tramp "Well, sir, when I first found myself I was In Canada." B. "Where did you got your supper last evening?" T.

"Have hod nothing to eat for four days." B. "What have you been living on?" T. "Cold water." B. "I will give you one hour to get out of town." T. "Is that all?" New Coal Works.

The Reynoldsville and Falls Creek Mining Co. have a number of men at work noar Sandy Valloy opening a drift and putting up buildings for now coal works. About seventeen years ago Powers, Brown Co. expended neurly $18,000 at this sume place In attempting to get coal. They graded a road, built abutments for a bridge, bought ties and rails, and at the same time were opening a drift.

They found a rock fault and abandoned the enterprise. The present company surmounted tho rocky difficulty and expect to ship ooal from that point about the 1st of July. A Charming Singer, Mis Lilly Runals, the charming singer of New York, will sing in the Centennial hall Saturday evening, May 14. Rev. R.

F. Sample, N. speaks of Miss Runals as follows: "I shall carry with me always the memory of tho sweetest vo' lever beard." Admittance free. Mrs. A.

E. Hotherington, the new millinery, oarrlee a flrst-olass line of good. Everything of tho latest atylea. She handles fanoy gloves, oorsete, to. Located In the Broadboad building, Main street.

tf. "Wathburna Best," la the name of the bent flour on the market. Try a sack of It and be con rl need. McKee War-nick. The Grocers.

Cor. fith. and Main Street. PERSONALS. Rov.

H. G. Furbny was In Philadelphia during the post week. Frank C. Miller, of Punxsutawney, was In town this week.

Levi McGregor, of Punxsutawney, was In this place last week. Jas. M. Marsh, conductor on the Sligo Branch, was in town Monday. Goorge Burtop.the Beechwoods Joker, was In Reynoldsville Saturday.

Ooo. F. Cant and wife arrived in Roynoldsvlllo Tuesday evening. N. L.

Hoover, the DuBois lumberman, was In town the first of the week. Joseph Zolner, and son, Stanford, of Troutvllle, were in town Tuesday. Rev. Porter, of Allegheny, fillod the Presbyterian pulpit at this place Sunday. Dr.

J. A. Henry, of Falls Creek, was among the visitors to this place last week. Mrs. Sidney Smith, of Washington county, is visiting her S.

Smith. Scott McClelland, of the hardware firm, has moved his family to Roynoldsvlllo. Maud Welsh, of 8ummerville, visited her brother, J. A. Welsh of this place, last woek.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott, of Mans-fiold, Pa. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Brown. W. P.

Postlowait, of Varller, Pa. Ex-Revenue Gaugor, was In Reynoldsville last week. R. E. McKee and wlfo attended the funeral of Peter Burkett In Horm Settlement Tuesday.

Thos. W. Jonklns, of Llndsey, Sundayed In Roynoldsvlllo. This plaoo hath charms for Thomas. Dr.

J. B. Noale, Alex. RIston and John Conser are at Portland Mills, Elk county, this week fishing. John Brown, who lives near Brook-villo, visited his sister, Mrs.

Jos. Shaf-for, of this plaoo, last week. F. A. McConnell, proprietor of Hotel Pantall, Punxsutawney, was In Reynoldsville the forepart of this woek.

Liout. Col. J. R. Himes, of New Bethlehem, inspected the Sons of Veterans Camp at this plnco Tuesday evening.

Jas. B. Arnold is taking in the sights this week at Pittsburg, McKeesport, Sharpeburg, and several other plaoes. Rov. Winker, of Punxsutawney, who was the priest at this place a number of yoars ago, was in Reynoldsville to day.

Mrs. M. M. Cribbs, of DuBois, daughter of D. W.

RIston, visited her parents at this place the latter part of last week. L. P. Seeley, of Allegheny, of the firm of Socley, Alexander bank- ers, was in town several days this week. H.

B. Cooper, a hardware merchant of Brockwayvlllo, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ninlan Cooper, at this place. Will.

Taylor, an erst while Reynoldsville boy, now of Emporium, was In this place several days last week Jng his friends. Mrs. A. B. Weed and Miss Lulu Crelghton are visiting the home of Mrs.

Weed's parents at Grampian Hills.CIear-field county. Mrs. C. N. Lowls and daughter, Edna, returned several days ago from a weeks' visit at the home of Mrs.

Lewis' parents at Emorlckvllle. M. J. Farrell returned on Monday from Free port, where ho had been as a delegate attending a Royal Arcanum District convention. A.

H. Collins, a telegraph operator of this place, Is enjoying a thirty days' vacation. He Is vhiltlng his parents at St. Petersburg, Clarion county. Mrs.

W. S. Sankey and Harry Doyle, of Minerva, Ohio, who havo been visiting Mrs. C. H.

Gordon for the past five weeks, returned to their home Monday. Mra. H. G. Furbay, who has boon visiting the homo of her parents at New Athens, Ohio, for tho post six weeks, returned to ReynoldHvlllo Tuesday afternoon.

Misses Dollo Fullmer, Dot Truxal and Fazla Moans, of DuBois, came to Reyn- oldsvllle last Suturday to gather trailing arbutus on the suburban hills. They were the guests of Miss Verna Bing. Mrs. U. G.

Perry, of Washington, D. who was called to Reynoldsville about four weeks ago an account of the serious illness of her slater, Mrs. J. C. Williams, will return to her home Friday.

Robt. Sohofield, formerly an employee at Hopkins' big mill, and who has been attending school at Pough-keopsle, N. for some time, was In town Monday. He has accepted a position at Dunlo, Cambria county. C.

N. Lewis was at Allen town, last week, as a deles-ate from the Raid. oldsvllle lodge, attending the annual state council meeting of the O.U.A.M., which was in session at that place several days last week. Mr. Lewis reports it to have been a very interesting meeting and largely attended.

Mrs. Kate Smeltier, the Jackson street millinery, has an elegant Una of goods. Everything first-olans. Give her a call. Our stock of pickled goods are all fresh and guaranteed to be the best the market.

MoKee A Warnlck. 1 'f.