T v L -fr Star. Subscription tt.fio per inir, or tt.vO if paid nrvtljl in udrnnrt. II. A. STKI'IIUNKO, Kdltor mid I'nb. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1001. WATCH ANJ JGW6L RY RePAlRING I ono of our specialties. Wo do the work to unit our customers and do it prompt. I( you aro not ono of our repair customers give " a cull and wo will convince yon ttiat wo do as e ad vertise. Everything guar an toed. C. F. HOFFMAN. Srparatk Bikk Tho Joweler. Rkpair Dkpaktmknt. BRIGHTEST ARTISTS BESTi WORKMEN MOStllODEKN MACHINERY IKUlJUlt WALL PAPERS No Antiquated Methods ero employed In tho manufacture of Pittsburg Wall Paper. Tho brightest artists in the world ex ecute the designs. Tho best workmen and the most modorn machinery produco tha Pittsburg papers. Every new and valuable decora tive idea is Incorporated In this superior lino. We lire glad to say we sell It. If you would seo the richest and most artistic patterns at the most reasonublo prices, ootnu to our store. H.ALEX STOKE. ft Little ol EverutWng. First of May. Get out tho street sprlnklor. Eighty in the shado yesterday. There are a number of oases of spring fever in town. The Presbyterians are talking of building a new parsonage. nEitlv DNv mm' 11 '.j j A few days ago the streots.were too muddy and now they are too dusty. There is some tulk of A. O'Donnell and sons starting a large brick plant at this place. Miss Lois Robinson will entertain the Ingolow Club at her home on Main Btroet to-morrow evening. G. Boh run, tho baker, has purchased a Dew delivery wugon that is a ''dandy." It Is up-to-date In styjeand convenionoe. William Libertine, of Prescottville, had his right band badly crushed Fri day whllaatwork In Big Soldier mine. Charles Scott, a brukeman on the P. R. R., had throe fingers of his right hand budly pinched while at work Mon day. The examination for teachers' perma nent certificates will be bold in Brook villo public school building Friday and Saturday of this week. Reserved seat tlckotsi for. junior con test and commence will he on sale at Btoke's drug store at 8:00 a, m, Friday, May 3rd. Prioes 20 and 80 oents. , A 'notice of Treasurer Oil. C. Ruitz's V'p through tho .county to receive county, poor, bond, state and dog taxes Will be published in THE STAR next week. . , The graduating class has been pre paring for commencement under diffi culties, caused by burning of soliool bouse and their trainer having the mumps. Between 1,100 and 1,200 people went to Pittsburg on the cheap ex cursion over the P. R. R. Suuduy. One hundred and two tickets were sold at ' Reynoldsville for this excursion. There will be a special undenomina tional young men's meeting hold ia the . Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at 8:00 o'clock', conducted by J. E. Kirk- wood formerly of this place, and W. W. Qogue, a song evangelist. Hear Mrs. May Faxon StowAll In M. E. church next work, Junior oJntost and graduating nights. William Bennett has bii-n elected manager of the Star Glass ; Company 'a plant At this place.' Tho Ptopla Society held a social at tho resldeneo of W. C. Elliott, on Grant street, Friday night. B. G. Woodward, brother of Post master Woodward, Is book-keoor and cashier at tho Victoria Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. There will bo a gospel mooting In the Biiptlst church at 7.45 Friday evening, led by J. E. Kirk wood. W. W. Hogue, of Pittsburg, will sing. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter wero at Whltesvllle, Indiana county, Pa., the first of this week attending tho funeral of Mr. Sutter's undo, Christopher Sut ter. William Matthews, who was injured In Big Soldier mlno sevornl months ago and was taken to Adrian hospital at that time, was ablo to ho brought homo Suturdny. Our undertakers wero both busy Sun day. One of them had three funerals for that day and he had to get tho Su gar Hill undertaker to take charge of one of tho funerals. Tho memorial services will bo held In tho Baptist church on tho 2i!th of May. A cordial invitation Iibs been extended to tho pastors and congregations of our town to attend and participate In these exorcises. A regular meeting of tho Temperance Union Club will be held In Salvation Army hall May 7. at 8:00 p. m. All In terested in temperance and good order aro Invited to attend. There will be a good program. R. D. Beer went to Arcadia, Indiana county, Pa., Monday to superintend tho erection of a two story hotel at thnt place for Levi Schugers. .lames Seh ti gers, a son of Levi, will be proprietor of the hotel when it Is finished. Harry D. Clark, who has been con ducting a restaurant and green grocery in building next door to postoOlce about five years, will cjuit business hero next Monday and will open a store near Brookvillc, on tho Bellview rond. Tho juniors and sub-Juniors will give the graduating class a reception and banquet In Bell's hall Friday evening of this week. The young people have en gaged an experienced caterer and ex pect this to be quite an elaborate alTatr. Mrs. Harry L. Schlablg, of Buffalo, N. Y., has been staying at tho home of her father-in-law, Milton Schlablg, In this pluco for soino time and last week Harry was called hero to seo his littlo daughter, who was only a couple of days old when papa arrived. ' ' The Keystone Hardware Co. having placed an experienced man in charge of their plumbing department, are now prepared to do all kinds of plumbing water, gas and steam at reasonable prices. All woik guaranteed to be strictly first-cless. J. L. Thomas, assistant superintend ent of the Metropolitan Lifo Insurance Company's business in this section, who recently came to Reynoldsville from Punxsutawncy, will go to Pittsburg to morrow to attend a convention of the above named company's agtjnts. Nine-year-old daughter of Gilbert Fye, who recently moved from Soldier to Fuller, died Saturday and was burled In Paradlso Sunday. The girl was only sick two days. Scar lot fever was cause of her death. Three other children of Mr. Fye are down with scarlet fever. Edward Gordon, an old citizen of Washington township, ono of the pio neer settlers of Beech woods, died Thurs day and was buried in Beech woods com etery Sunday. He was about 83 years old. His first wife was a sister of Charles and George Harding of this place. Mrs. Stowell, the vocal soloist "of the evoning, has a pure soprano voice and so pleasingly sang tha expected num bers that enoores to eaoh were insisted upon. Her stage presenoe in charming. HVifrd'iij Jnttlliyeucfr. Soloist in the M. E. church next Tuesday and Wed' neBday evenings. Prof. R. C. Wilson, who has been principal of the Rathmel schools the past two terms, was in Pittsburg last week. Tho latter part of this week the Prof, will go to Brookway vllle to assist Prof. W. M. Brown in an eight weeks' term of summer school. Prof. Wilson is a good instructor. The Jefferson County Medical Society bold a meeting at DuHola Friday after noon. The regular monthly meetings of the society were discontinued for almost a year on account of non-attend anoe of the members. Pis. John II. Murray and A. H. Bowser, of this place, attended the meeting last week. The lot on which the Keystone band room was located, near Burns House, has been sold to Dr. J.' C. Ssyers, who will erect a fine dwelling on the lot this summer. If doctor intends skipping into the state of matrimony when the house, is completed, be is keeping it mum. The band will praotlue in hose bouse No. 2 uutil other arrangements can be made. Robbers In Town Last Week. Robbers tried to get Into John Rocd'a new residence on corner of Main and Seventh streets ono night last week, but wero not successful. They tried their jimmy on three or four windows hut could not rnlso them. West Reynoldsville Schools. On account of soma of tho tenchera having grip during the winter all the rooms In tho West Reynoldsville schools did not close same day. Last Thursday Misses Hannah Stnuffor and Clara Car rier finished their term, Miss Orpha Beer's room closud Monday, Miss Tacy Ilempsey's room closed yesterday and to-day Prof. A. J. Postlethwalt, princi pal, closes his term. Accidentally Shot. William, jr., son of William Robert son, sr., was accidentally shot In right hip Sunday evening whllo walking up JaAson street with another boy. Two boys walking behind Willie and his compnnlon were fooling with a revolver and accidentally discharged the weapon and tho ball 22-ctilibro lodged in Wil lie's hip. A doctor was called in who removed the ball. It might havo been more serious. Ex-SheritT Anderson Dead. L. M. Snyder and wifo were called to Summorville yesterday to attend the l'ral of Ex-HherllT S. P. Anderson, fu , r of Mrs. Snyder. Mr. Anderson dleu Monday morning, April 20th, from a complication of diseases, although heart troublo was tho Immediate cause of his demise. Ho had been 111 six months. Mr. Anderson was "." years old last November. Ho was elected sheriff of Jefferson county on the 'Dem ocratic ticket about twenty years ago. He was a farmer and lumberman. lie was held in high esteem by all who knew him. Ho Is survived by his wlfo and eight children. Funeral will be held at Summervlllo at 10.00 a. m. to day. Satisfactory Moving Pictures. At this late day of modern entertain ments moving pictures, unless present ed In a now and novel manner, together with all tho realistic sounds, .are far from satisfactory. Tho Lyman H. Howe Moving Plcturo Co., that appears in the opera house Monday evening, May l.'Hh, under the auspices of the young men's rending room committee, will reproduce tho very latest product In the lino of moving pictures. They will all be life-si.o und the collection was obtained from different quarters ol tho globe. Howo is the pioneer of this class of amusement, and his namo in connection therewith Is a sure guaran tee of its excellunco. Buried Monday. Clifford R. Hoke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hnrvey L. Hoke, died at tho homo of his parents, near this place, at 7:40 a. m. April 27, 1001, from brain trou blo. Tho littlo follow was only sick three days. Clifford was born January 3rd, 1S1MJ, making him 5 years, SniontuB and 2.'l days old. Clifford was tho only boy in the family and when he was born the two daughters wore almost young ladies and this mado Clifford an idolized member of the household. He was a bright and stirring littlo fellow and will bo greatly missed. Funeral ser vices were hold at tho residence of tho parents at 2:00 p. m. Monday, conduct ed by Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of tho M. E. church. Interment in tho Roynoldsvillo cemetery. Store Under a Tent. Milllrons, tho clothiers, will move their largo stock of clothing and gents' furnishing goods Into a tent on vacant lot above Baptist church, almost oppo site the stak omco, wnoro they win ho able to tako caro or their largo trade during the summer. They were com pelled to vacate tho room they occupied to give Mr. O'Hare the room for bis ho tel, and being unablo to secure a store room to suit them they had to got a tent. They first Intended to pitch their tent on, the J. Van Rood lot at corner of Main and Fifth sts., but this would put them witnin tno nre limits. Tholr present location is just outside the fire limit, they expect to have a room ready for occupancy by fall. Milllrons have been doing business in Reynolds ville for a number of years and have the reputation of selling good goods at low prices and their old customers will soon find their tent. Dishsrt-Warnock Nuptials. August Dlshart. a glass worker, and Miss Margaret Warnock, who was a clerk in Shick & Wagner's dry goods store, were married at six o'clock yes terday morning, April 30th. in Ahe Cat holio church by Father Kuntz. Miss Mary Durcroon was bridesmaid and Clarence Hlmes was groomsman. A large number of young people were at the cnurcli to witness the marriage ceremonies. A wedding breakfast was served at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. M. M. Fisher, on Hill street. Mr. and Mrs. Dlshart went to Brookvillo on the 8.32 a. m. train yes terday. They will return to-day. They will make their home with the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dishart, on Jackson street for the present. The young people have a number of friends who wish them joy and happiness aa they travel down life's pathway to gether. We are the same as any high class tailors until it oomos to "profit" that's where we lull down. liing-stoke Co, For best values in lace curtains, por Here., couch covers, curtain poles and window shades go to Shick & Wagner, Blng-Stoke Co. department stores close promptly at 8 o'clock, except itat- uruayB. Death of Mrs. Mary Hoffman. Mrs. Mary Hoffman, mother of our townsman, C. F. Hoffman, tho joweler, died at. her home in Brookvillo April 24th, 1001. Her death was the result of old age and a complication of diseases. She had boon a sufferer for a number 'of months before she died. Funeral ser vices were hold In tho Brook vllle CatlW olio church Saturday morning, at which time Father Winkler said High Mass. Mrs. Hoffman, whose maiden name was Mary Rotter, was born in Germany September 1", 1R25,' making her in her 7(lth year at time of death. Her par ents moved to New York State whon she was six years old. September 12, 1841, she was married to Jacob Hoffman. They moved to Warsaw in 1842 and from there to Brookvillo In 1843, where thev ever afterward resided. Mr. Hoff man died ton pears ago the 20th of Ap ril. Ho was 70 yearn old when he died. Tho deceased was tho mother of elev en children, six boys and five girls, all of whom survive her. C. F. Hoffman, of this place, Is tho youngest member of the family. Tho eleven children were all at tho funeral. The combined age of the children totals tip to 527 years. Mrs. Hoffman was highly esteemed In the community whore she resided so long, was a faithful and consistent mem ber of her church, loving mother and kind neighbor. Buried Sunday. William Judson Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert T. Cox, died at 8:15 p. m. April 20, 1001. William had stomach trouble and ho went Into convulsions Thursday, which finally caused his death, llad he lived until 2nd of May ho would havo been 28 months old. William was a bright little follow and he bereaved parents are almost heart broken over tholr loss. Funeral ser vices wore held at home of parents on Fifth street at 3:1" p. ra. Sunday, con ducted by Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pas tor of the Baptist church. Tho littlo remains were burled in tho r.pworth cemetery at Sandy Valley. Another Brick Building. Next week men will begin excavating for foundation for Dr. B. E. Hoover's two story brick on Main street, next to postofllce. Part of tho old framo bulld- ngs on tho lot have already been razed to tho ground, and part of the wooden building now standing will bo moved to rear of lot and fixed up for a sample room. Tho now brick will bo twenty- two feet wldo and olghty-fivo fool long. Tho first floor will be used for store room, front rooms of second floor Dr. Hoover will occupy for dontnl ofllco and tho roar will bo used for a photograph gallery. Rally at DuBois. There will bo a B. Y. P. U. Rally and Bible. School Convention at DuBois Weilnesdnv and Thursday -of this week. Topics will 1)0 discussed by Rev. J. E. Dean. Hov. J. Booth, Misses Maud Ilea and Minnie B. Whitmoro, Mrs. G. G. Williams and W. S. Stono, of this pluco. Rov. Dr. A. J. Meek will dollvor a lec ture to tho B. Y. P. TJ. convention Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock, subject, "Baptists and Religious Liborty." Business and Pleasure Trip. W. H. Lucas, tin engineer on the Rey- noldsvlllo & Falls Creek R'y, left here Monday on a five weeks' trip through California. Mr. Lucas bought somo land in California last yoar and his health has not been good for soma time, therefore, ho will "kill two birds with ono stono" on this trip by looking at his land and rocuporattng his health. Doing Evangelistic Work. J. E. Kirk wood, of this place, who has boon a student in the Moody Inst! tutein Chicago six months, returned to Uevnoldsvllle Saturday. Mr. KlrK wood and W. W. Hogue, a song evangel ist, will hold evangelistic meetings In noarby towns for a fow weeks. James Hammond Died Yesterday. Joseph S. Hammond was called to Norfolk, Va., lost wook by serious 111 noss of his brother, James Hammond, of Clearfield, who was in a Norfolk hos pital under treatment for Hrlghts disease. James died yesteruay. Notice. Our stores close promptly at 8 o'clock, oxoept Saturday. Ulng-btoKe uo. It will pav you to come 10 miles visit Milllren s clothing show in tont above Baptist church. The samo people who camo hore bo fore are coming again. No better proof of the advantage of trading hero is noo essary. Bing-Stoke Co. Tablets given away with school shoes at Johnston & JNolan s. If you have eye trouble call on a re liable optician. C. F. Hoffman is per manently located. Try hlra. Bring in your feet and you'll feel sat isfied and proud or tnom covered wun a pair of our faultless fitting shoes. Bing-Stoke Co. Keystone mixed paints are guaran teed and none better are made. Can be bad at Keystone Hardware Co.'s. Buy shoes that fit your feet. Get '-Hom at Robinson's. Sixty pairs of misses' shoos that were formerly $1.50, now 7"o., Bizes 11 to 2 at Williams.' For Sule A top buggy almost new at a bargain. C. R. Hall, opposite post office. John Flynn, merchant tailor, makes up-to-date suits. Try him. Johnston & liolan have a fine line of Emerson's shoes for gontlumen. See thom. Mitchell, the ladies tailor. Walk-Over shoes at Robinson's. If you want a perfect fit, order suit from John Flynn, tho tailor. If you are' looking for really low priced clothing you can ride a dollar to death at our atoro. Bing-Stoke Co. Bike tires, all standard makes In stock at lowest possible prices. Hoff man's Repair Department, ) Commencement Notes. The high school commencement be gins next Sundny with graduating ser mon In M. E. church Bt 11:00 a. m. bv J. 1). Moffat, D. D., LL. D., president of Washington and Jefferson College, of Washington, ra. Junior elocutionary contest In M. E. church at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday, May 7. Fifth annual gradu ating exercises In M. E. clritrch Wed nesday evening, May 8, at 8:15. Gradu ating address by Dr. A. E. Turner, president Wayneshurg College. Fifth annual alumni banquet nt Hotel Im perial Thursday evening, May 1), at 8:30. Resorved seats for tho junior contest and commencement nights will be placod on sale at Stoke's drug store at eight o'clock next Friday morning. rrice, 20 and .too. Miss Caroline Belle Nichols Is train ing the senior and junior classes of the high school for contest and commence ment. Tickets for tho alumni bnnotiot will be $1 each and should be purchased this week at Stoke's drug store. Seo the program for the gold medal contest and for commencement In this issuo. The gold medal to be awarded at the junior contest next Tuesday evening Is now on exhibition In Hoffman a jewelry 111UOW. Get tickets and reserved seats early next Friday for tho junior contest and for commencement. Mrs. May Fax ton Stowell. soloist for the Pittsburg orchestra, will sing on next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings nt the junior contest and at commence ment exercises in M. E. church. Don't fall to hear her. Death of Mrs. Radebach. Mrs. Annlo Radebach, wlfo of E. D. Radebach, died at her homo, In West Reynoldsville at 7:20 a. m. Friday, Ap ril 20th, 1001, from consumption. Mrs. Radebach was confined to her bed twelve weeks. She first had tho grip and before she fill 1 v recovered from thnt she did a big washing and caught cold and pneumonia set in. This was follow ed by consumption. Mrs. Hndebnch s suffering was intense, but sho bore It without a murmer. Funcrul services wero hold at the residence at 2:00 p. m. Sunday, conducted by Rev. W. Frank Rober, pastor of tho Presbyterian church. The remains wore buried in the Reynoldsville cemetery besldo her duughter, Georgio, who died tho' lust week of 1000. Tho deceased's maiden namo was An nie E. O'Brysn. She was born In Now York state December 25, 1HI12, making her 38 years, 4 months and 1 dny old at time of death. She wns married to Mr. Radebach at Ponfleld December 25, 1883. In February, 1885, they moved to West Roynoldsvillo and havo resided thoro ever slnco. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Radebach eight children were born, threoof whom preceded the mot her over tho river of death. Tho husband and five daughters survive tho deceased, as follows : Alice Grace 10 years old, Mary Ann 10, Sophia 7, Kmmn 4. Cnrrio 2. Mrs. Rndobacb was a good wife, a loving mother and kind neighbor. Store Closing Agreement, Tho Rctnll Clerks' International Pro tective Association of Reynoldsville has gotten up an article of agreement that tho morchunts of town aro Bignlng, which Is in substnnce as follows: To cIobo their places of business ut 8.00 p. in. on all business days except Satur days, 4th of July, and a period of two weeks before 2.ith of December, keep store closed all dny tho first day of Jan uary, to closo ut 0.00 p. m. May 30, to close all duy September 30 (Labor Day), closo at 10.30 a. m. Thanksgiving Day, closo from 12 ra. to until 2.00 p. in. and closo at 0.00 p. in. December 25. This agreement is made good for ono year. Checks Cashed. Employes of silk mill, woolen mill, railroad and tannery who cannot got to the banks before closing hours, can get their checks cashed any timo at Bing Stoko Co. department stores. Card of Thanks. We thank the kind hearts, the will ing hands and sympathetic friends who camo to our homo and done so much for us during the doath and burial of our littlo boy. JMayGodbloss and roward them fur tholr kindness. H. L. Hoke and Family. Another lot of Biin-bunnots this wook at only 10 cents. Bing-Stoke Co. Ultra shoos give perfect wear. Rob inson's. ' Persons wanting out flowers for com moncemont week can got thom by leav lug order at J. C. Burto's. Perhaps you want a little of every thing, maybe only a spool of thread. Glad to see you If you only want to pay your respects, lilng-btoke Co. Gibson, whose optical advertisement appears elsewhere in this lssuo, is so well known that a lengthy notice Is not needod. See blm if in need of good op tical work. Army leggings for mon and boys at Williams.' For portieres, lace curtains, curtain poles and window shades go to Shick ec Wagners. Don't fall to visit Milliron'a clothing show undor canvas above Baptist church. Don't forget that you can loave your order at J. U. iiarto's lor cut Mowers or floral doslgns. Such a suit as we soil you is a joy to sup into, iiing-stoke uo. Sue Gibson's optical ad. Mllliren's clothing In tont abovo Bap tist church. Ladles strap sandals, price 7fo to $1.50 at tiooinson a. Tho largest assortment and finest lino of china in town at U. t . Hoffman s. In a fow days J. C, Barto will have potted plants for sale at hla green gro cery. We can show you more kind of shoes than anywnoro else in town, uooiii aona. Order your out flowers or floral de signs from J. V, Harto. ASLEEP ON RAILROAD. Lewis Glre Deln Met a Horrible Death on Thursday Night. Lewis G. Dolp, of Sandy Valley, was killed bv tho eastbound night express on 1'. R. It. about ono mllo enst of t Hey- noiusviuo i iiursuny nigni, April ami. The train Is duo here ut 0:35 p. m., but it was a half hour late Thursday night and wns running 35 to 40 miles an hour whon the engine struck Dolp, who wua lying across tho truck asleep. The en gineer did not see the man on track un til within two car lengths or him and he could not stop his train. The body was put in baggage car, brought buck to Ruynoldsville and put in baggage room until morning. Tho body was so ter ribly manglud tho head was sovored from body that even tho friends of Dolp did not know positively who it was until they found a letter in nts pocket with his name on it. The body was taken to I'rlestors' undertaking rooms Friday morning and prepared for burial and Saturday morning was re moved to his late home near Sandy Valley and on Sunday was burled In the Smith cemetery. Funeral services were held In tho M. E. church at Sandy Valley Sunday forenoon, conducted by Rov. J. C. McEntire. Lewis Delp was tho son of Lowis G. and Mary Delp. Ho was born Decem ber 7, lxii8, making him 32 years, 4 months and 10 days old ut time of his death. Ho leaves a wifo und throe small children In destitute circum stances. Delp, who wus a woodsman, was a strong man and a good worker,' but he spent most of his hard earned money for whiskey. Thursday evening ho sold or pawned his wutch to l'eter Damn for 4.00 and hud been drinking before starting for homo. It wus re ported around town Frlduy thut ho had a big roll of money Thursday evening and that two men had followed him up tho track that night, and thut there was a possibility ho had been murdered and placed on tho track to cover up tho crime. All tho money Dolp hud wus tho four dollars ho got for his watch and he spent thnt freely before starting for homo. Several weeks ago Delp started homo with two men from Sandy Valley and he laid down on tho truck twice thut night und had it not been for his companions would have met tho same fate he did Thursday night. Contest and Commencement Programs. Following is tho program for tho jun ior elocutionary contest to bo given in the M. E. church noxt Tuesduy evening: Vocal Solo Mrs. May Faxton Stowell .leaks Infernal Machine ll'il llowser The Soul of (he Vli.lhi" Kiilph Kirk Him June Found Massa LlnUum" I'hrlNline Itrown Vocal Siilo MrH. May Faxton Hlewell liriar itiwu unieu .iieeK 'The Hiory of lted HIiIIiik-IIihhI" veroi iioiiKncrny Loil In the Mountain" Kalle Kinir Vocal Solo Sirs. May Fa.xtim Slowed The Hccoiid Trial" Kllnjlyn Wlnslow M'fiiiHtantlne and theLlmi" Fred Hnihli 'The Sleeiiinir SeaLlhel" Katie Kerr Vocal Select Ion Mrs. May Faxliin Stowell Following Is tho program of the fifth annual graduating exercises of tho Hcynoldsvlllo high school: Invocation Pr. A. .1. Meek I'lioio Solo MIhs ! ranees hlair 1 he American ulrl"...r.lllo AHierlii .illllircri Our Wards" I tunes (I. Mulr 'Foot l'rlnls" Alice Father Kvans Vocal Solo Mis. May Faxton Stowell Dreams" Sam Vim.. iWcliaw Sunshine and Shadows". Hrllta Maud I loon Ideals" Frances Amelia Klatf Whither tiro Wo GolnirV" element Welnker Flvnll Vocal Solo Mrs. Mav Faxton Stowell Gradual Inn Address Ir. A. K. Turner, I'res. ayiicunil'tr t ooeo Vocal Solo. Mrs. May Filxton Stowell Presentation of Diplomas... lion. S. II. Klllull Prima Donna. Tho Prima Donna was Mrs. May Fax on Stowell, whoso voice is a pure so prano, extremely llexlble, or lino carry ing power und sympathetic quality. Shu takes high notes with remarkable Bwcotness, clearness and easo. The J 'arm J1 mam. At M. E. church next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Baptist Church Sunday Evening. Rov. J. D. Moffat, D. D.. LL. D., Presidont of Washington and Jefferson Col lego, will preach in tho Baptist church noxt Sunday ovening at 7.30 o clock. Special music will bo rendered for the occasion. The public Is cordial ly Invited to attend und hour the emi nent divine. Card of Thanks. Wo doslro to gratefully acknowl edge tho many acts of kindness and sympathy accorded us during the Illness and after tho death of wlfo and mother, and we hereby tender our sincere thanks to our kind neighbors and friends who assisted in tho hour of our aflliction. R. D. RADKUACII AND DAUOIITKItS, Card of Thanks. Wo take this method of expressing our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for tholr kind assistance dur ing tho sickness and death of our be loved son. Mb. and M its. B. T. Cox. Lost April 20, 1001, botweon post- office and Burns Houso, Roynoldsvillo, one good brown overcoat with three pair of gloves and block muffler in pock ets. The tinder will please leave same at Frank's Tavern. Suitable reward wlllbc paid. James A. Scuuckkks. Buggies, buggies, buggies a fine lot just received, with all latest improve ments, it will pay you to ta.ko a look through our repository boforo buying, Cull and see. L. M. Snydf.k, Jackaon St. Another lot of sun-bonnets this week at only 10 cents. Blng-Stoke Co. Clothing never was or novcr will bo o cheap again us It Is at Mllllron s cloth ing show in tent above Baptist church. Oxfords for every kind of foot.' Rob inson a. "The good goods store," is the way we hoard ourselves described the other day. Bing-Stoke Co. Low prices, good fits, first-class work at John Flynn s tailor shop. Tnblot with every pair of shopl shoes at rviiuums.' Ladlos shoos, the swellest yet. Get tnera at uomnson s. Alway think of this store as the one most likelv to have what you want We'll got It ifltla to be bad., Bing BIOKO lO. , PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ' Glimpses of the People who re Passing lo and Fro. Hon S. B. Elliott was In Plttsburir last week. J. R. Murray, of DuBois, visited In town this week. '. Thomas HyphrU went to Homestead Monday to work. I. M. Ilooh and wlfo wore at Mavs- vlllo over Sunday. Mrs. Ell Boyer, of DuBois. is vlsitlnif in town this wook. MrB. Daniel Nolan visited' in New Bethlehem Saturday. John D. Lowthor, of Rlmorsburff. urn If, t. ii.i luat. wno 1 Mrs. W. 8. Stone was In Pittsburg ' and Oakmont lost week. A. M. Wadding and wlfo, of Brook- vllle, spent Sunday in town. Samuel Braund, of DuBois, spent Sun day in this place wun menus. . J. R. Milliren and wlfo. visited at Wlnslow the first of this weok. G. J. Curwln. the photographer, was in Buffalo, N. Y., the past week. Mrs. Josenh T. Outhrle visited In Pittsburg several days lost week. Mrs. Lillian Oulnlln. of Akron. Ohio. Is the guest of Miss Sue Reynolds. G. R. Adam, editor of the Brockwav- vuie Jltcaitt, was in town baturuay. Miss Sue Reynolds will go to Phlla del phia Saturday to visit a fow weeks. Arthur Scott, of Brook vllle, was the guest of Wallace Mitcboll over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dunsmore, of 'hilipsburg, spent Sunday In tbla plane. Misses Barbara Dooraer and Laura London were In Brookvillo over Sunday. Miss Mury MalTett, of Clarion, was', a guest at 'Squire J. T; Guthrie a laat week. Mrs. John McGlnness, of Smltbpoft, Indluna county, visited in town tils week. Miss Jennie Dailoy, of Ponfleld, vllit- ed her sister, Mrs. G. M. McDorlld, tills woek. N. G. PInnev. Insurance agor Brookvillo, made The: Star office Lin 1.... . A. Miss Miilnle ColiP -Vhtladelt Inle Collf -Vhtladelr BAVjT VynoblBj was tho gues past woek. Brother .ToseV. nhln. Wfl f.hn Mriiti. over auntluy. Miss Eleunore Arnold, of wns a visitor at Dr. W. B. Aid the past week. Mrs. W. T. Darr, of Brookvll' ed her mother, Mrs. C. R. Hall, pluco last Fviduy. Mrs. Alice Lewis, of Wlnslow, visiting her sister, Mrsi-J R. Mi on 1 1 ran i street. 1 F. F. Scburlg. who is now worl Titusville, spent Sunday with his ny in this pluco. Mrs. Goorgo W. Kline left here yes torduy to visit with relatives at KUtah ning und Mosgrove. Roman E. Koohler, editor of the Don- ora ylmprtrrtii, spent Sunday with his family in this pluco. Dr. L. L. Moans and Prof. H. C. Leavenworth were at Mabaffey, Pa., Saturday and Sunday. - Mrs. Harry B. Field, of Butler, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A. T. Bing, on Grant street. Miss Hurrletto E. Murjfhy, of Brook vlllo, Is kiting her siiftr Mis ..M.198 Nslla, Murphy, o' this pjaco. Mrs. M. 4arrv, of Willi amsport. visited, nor ccn, Jonothan W hitmen In this place tho past week. James Hughes. rnTJWiitaO-o. 14 Hughes, Kuthmol, went to cr'eVk Monday trout fishing. Gioo Humphrey, of Now Kensinu was cm lea nere to sna funeral ol littlo ncphcjfcfauam Judson Cos. innah Prescott will leave I i on an extended vlaitln Hon first visit will be atf Jui Mr lariraret Gorsline and son. nolds, from t nt to ME. jewett oaiuraajn re they will go to Buffalo, Mrs. jJLc. Bovlo. of DuBola, was tins wooKtmio soo the now oaoy noy arrlvfcd at Ht E. Hoover's several ago. William T. Otox was called horAo f Harrisburg SathrdaVrjV-jthe dajath his little graiilson. WilliaiflwLhld Cox. , James Robertson and wife, of Hllla Pa., visited the former's parents, li and Mrs. Peter Robertson, in this pla over ounuuy. Miss Clara Carrier, who was one the teachers In the West Reynold?! schools tho past term, returned to l home at bummervllle Saturday,. . I Thomas Weston and wife. Mt Minnio Kline and Holen Wood and erett Prothro, of DuBois, were gi of Mr. and Mrs. Eraqk Sutter Su evening. f - Mrs. T. C. Reynold baa be Harrlshurg several t wntha with husband, who holds position at capitol, returned to I; Ruynoldsville day evening. L. H. Boylo, of Rossiter, p. last week at his home near thi On account of a sprain received wonting it u was torceu ro take r day vacation. ' ff Mrs. Azuba Keith, w)J staying with her daughter,! Hull, in this pluce one yea' yesterday for Paxtou, 111.1 makes her home with a sof Arthur Reynolds-; wtft Philadelphia since last I course In engraving, opt; mukiug, returned home Ho will spend the sun - Albert Golslur, woo V on the standing ol Natl clubs, especially She 1 went to 1'ittsburg Satu tho first leugue game e that place. . J. Van Reed, wha borne in this placc return to Carthag look after the lead a fow Key nolds vU1 torested in. Richard Smltl N. Y., last woek of his son, Will tending Cornell pneumonia. II with his fatb Sunday. Wtl' oouvalusuln i 1 ' 0 v. 4 kixA TSax- I -who 1 X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers