mt it Slav Sulmcri)ition $1,00 per year in advance. C. A. HTKPHKNWON.Kdltor and Pnb. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2B, 1002. Rnten'd nt the postnfflna nt Knynnldsvllle l'n., ft second class mall mutter. If You Need Glasses They must be correctly fitted. If not, thoy will do yon more harm than (food. You can't afford to take any chance In this matter. I am permanently located here and there are hundreds of poople that will testify to the thoroughness of my work. Eyes examined free and all work guaranteed. C. F. HOFFMKN, Optician and Jeweler. ttrcrrnnntxa-ttxt t uxu.r Going to Paper this Spring ? Have you thouuht anything about the kind of wall paper you will buy. Say you employ tho bent docorulor in town. If you furnUh him wilh u wall paper poor in quality, cheap in design, tie can i uo a goou Wa ob. all paper Is a little different than anything elite. You don't buy it by weight. Nor because it will wear like iron. M You choose this piece or thut piece solely for It pattern. Thure's small difference hwtwuen uxly and pretty piipotn except In the apiNMiranee. And Ktipriiriuu-e Is just where HtttHhili-K WuH Piiiioi-h (the lino we sell) Ih superior to tiny other wall paper miide. The mmiufm-tni-ei' i-ITnrt are di rected to iietllii nut tho mint bebutlful and delntlilu pHltmns powllllo. The talented ni t Ixl k of the world devh design. The allowing. In our Htoek speaks the result. STOKE, The Druggist. n-rrnTTTTTT--T-rTT-r ft Little of Evermninp. Next Sunday is Easter. Last Sunday was Palm Sunday. Ioe cream at the Methodist buzaar. Frog concerts are now heard in the land. Tbe boiler for Sykes' new woolen mill has arrived. "Our German Friend" at opera house, April 3 and 4. Ad up-to-date comedy drama, "Our German Friend,11 at opera house April S and 4. Arden, ten-year-old son of M. E. Weed, Is lying at point of death with pneumonia. Do not forget the bazaar at be Methodist churoh Friday and Satur day evenings of this week. W. H. Stamey, who has been staying in Pittsburg and Philadelphia for some time, Ib in town this week. A proclamation baa been Issued by Gov. William Stone designating April 4th and 18th aa Arbor days. If the weather Is favorable next Sun day the milliner's art will be conspic uous at the various ohurobea in town. Nelson Smith Is clerking In Hillls' furniture store and HarVy Deter has taken Smith's place on the laundry wagon. Rev. A. J. Meek will preach for Rev. J. E. Dean at West Liberty Baptist church on Thursday aud Friday eve nings of this week. Little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Macro will be burled in Beulah ceme tery this afternoon. Rev. A. J. Meek will conduct services. Al. V. Harris will be seen in the title roll of "Our German Friend," a beauti ful comedy drama to be produced at the opera bouse April 3 and 4. R. J. Thomas, barber, it to have a -room on first floor of Thomas Tapper's new brlok block for barbershop. It 'will make an excellent location, The Ladles' Work Socio ty of the Pres b irian churob cleared over WO. 00 out 'ie chloken and waffle supper served he cbapel last Ttursday evening. "je tocst market Id Roynoldsvllle ot supply the demand for chickens, ould puy some person to make a ' .1 business of raising and selling I It this plaoe. The quarantino was taken off the last two cases of small-pox at Eleanora yes terduy. Noah Syphrlt, aVlnsluw township farmer, was on our streets Saturday wearing a new straw hat, the first of tho season. IT. Kngono Phillips, tho coniodlnn of this place played "Our ,11m" at East Brady last Friday evening, supported by East Brady talent. Dr. B. E. Hoover, dentist, nitulo a hotbed in his garden at noon on Mon day of this week and that evening he had lettuce for supper. D. E. Stanford, a farmer residing hear Sandy Valley, lost a valuable cow one day hint week. Mr. Stanford says her death was uuused by appendicitis. "Our Gorman Friend" nt the Reyn olds opera houxe Thursday and Friday nights of next week, April 3 and 4, under tho auspices of tho Protected Home Circle. A young man had considerable sport racing his horce up and down Main street Monday afternoon. Fortunately for him there were no officers around at the time. A. B. Brown, who conducted a shoot ing gallery in basement of Syndicate building since last November, went over Into Clarion county this week to open a gallery. Rev. S. C. Stover, Reformed minis ter of Troutvlllo, will preach In the old Baptist church at Proscotvlllu on Sun day, March .10, at 3.00 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend. Joseph Maize, of McDonald, checker editor of Pittsburg. ltipatch, D. C. Whitchlll, of Falls Creek, and a check er player from DuBols, were in town last Thursday and played several games for pass time. John Klrker has taken the contract to haul 3 0X).000 feet of lumber from the Smith mil i, about 21 miles out from Sandy Valley, to tho railroad at Sandy Valley, for S. Shaffer, tho lumberman of this place. MV. Klrker lias put four teams at the job. What was supposed to be a mad-dog frightened somo of the people who re side on Gran! street, near public school hulldlng last Thursday. Thofrothlng moitih canine snapped two or throe Grunt street dogs before he ran on to Hnni.t other part of town. Last Fridtiv afternoon as a double header freight train on P. R. K. was pulling out i f a siding between Brook ville ami Summerville several cars jumped the truck on a defective frog and the pHSM-ngcr train due hero at fi.15 p. m. was delayed two hours. Tho Board of Health was ro-organlzed last Wednesday evening, with Dr. J. C. Sayers as president and ileal th officer and L. J. McEntlro secretary. Tho board I composed of following citizens: Dr. J. C. Sayors, James A. McCrelght, J. C. Froehlich, William McDonald and G. J. Corwin. Harry Martin, who has been with Butler Bros, in this place a few months, will go to Mosgrove, Pa., next week to take charge of a restaurant run in connection with bis father's hotel, Rldgview Hotel. Harry has had suffi cient experience In the restaurant busi ness to mako a success of it. A rear end freight collision occurred on the B., R. & P. R'y near Carman Monday morning. A number of cars were wrecked and the track was ob structed for several hours, making it necessary to run all B., R. & P. trains over the Rldgway & Clearfield R'y tracks from Carman to Lanes Mills. A broken axle caused a small w r. ck on the Low Grade Division between New Bethlehem and Lawsonhum Thurs day morning that delayed trains several hours. The morning passenger train did not get through to Red Bank. The Sligo Branch train hauled passengers from Red Bunk to wrock and tbey wore transferred. The "chalk talk" entertainment given In Assembly hall last Thursday even ing by Prof. William Most, of Edioboro, Pa., was not greeted with a large at tendance. Prof. Most in quite an artist, but be is not as glib-tongued as chalk talkers usually are. Prof, is a genius rbut bis audienoe was not large enough to give him the inspiration that he should have had. T. H. Robinson, of Mcnasba, Wis., who is to be foremuo of Sykes Woolen Mills, Reynoldsville, was in town over Sunday and left here Monday to visit a sister at Wllkesbarre, Pa., and a broth er in New York City until the building is ready for the placing of the machine ry, wbiob will be early in May. Mr. Robinson is an experienced woolen mill man. He was with one firm in Meoasba twenty-five years Capt. T. C. Reynolds and wife and son, Arthur, arrived In Reynoldsville Thursday morning from Harrlsburg. Capt. will return to the State Capitol this week. Mrs. Reynolds and Arthur will remain in Roynoldsvllle for a short time at least. Arthur bad been work log In a jewelry store at Pittsburg for sometime, but resigned that position several weeks ego and went to New York City to visit bis uncle, Will S. Reynolds, stopping at Harrisburg on the return trip from the metropolis and accompanied bis parents to this place. Mothers' Club Meeting. Tho regular monthly meeting of the Mothers" Club will he held In publlo school Assembly hall at 3.1ft) p. m. next Friday, March 2Hth. Good program will be given. Talk of Muzzling Dogs. Tho town council will bo requested nt Its next meeting to pBss an ordinance compelling people to muzzle and collnr their dogs. The frequent cases of mad dogs In tho borough during tho past year Is the reason this step will be taken. Going South to Play Ball. Thomas O'Haro, who hnd signed with Newark. N. J., tenm to play ball the coming season, has withdrawn his agreement with that team and will sign wilh the Birmingham, Ala., team, Southern League, for tho seBson. Thos. went to Pittsburg tho first of this week to arrange for tho southern trip. Six Passed Examination. A clnss of oven were examined by County Supt. Teltrlek 1n publlo school building at this place Saturday for common school diplomas. Six out of the seven pnssed the examination. Prof. Teltrlek will hold examinations at Punxsutnwney next Saturday, Brook vllle Apr. 5 and Hroekwayyille Apr. 12. Utopia Social. The Indies of the Utopia Society, their husbnnds and several invited guests, held a very pleasant social nt the fine homo of L. M. Simmons on Hill street last evening. Somo of the ontor tnlnment wns of such n nature that prizes were given and Mrs. S. T. Dough erty. Rev. VV. Frank lleber and F. M. Brown carried homo tho prizes. Odd Fellows' Temple. Tho I. O. O. F. lodge, No. 824, of Reynoldsville. hns nought the E.T. Mc Gaw lot on the burnt district, Main street, for (3,000 and will erect a three story brick temple on It this summer. The first floor will bo fitted up for a business block, the second floor for bnn queting hnll and third floor for lodge room. This will be a lino structure. Death From Dog Bite Two and a half year old daughter of Clark Leech, Hnthmcl, died early Sun day morning. March 23rd, 1002, from the effects of a dog blto. One week be fore tho child had been bitten on right knee by u dog. About noon Saturday she become suddenly 111 and died follow ing morning. Shu had eight convul sions. The little girl was burled in Prospect cemetery Monday afternoon. Funeral services woro conducted by Rev. J. C. McEntire. Blue Prints This Week. Mention was made In The Star several weeks ago that F. A. McDon nell, proprietor of Frank's Tavern, in tended building a large addition to the Tavern this ypar, making It throe stories high. Mr. McConncll hnd ex pected to begin the work tho first of April, but be has been ill two weeks and has decided not, to have tho work started until the first of May. Mr. Mc Conncll will get tho blue prints this week from tho architect for the now addition. Buried Last Week. Miss Myrtle Golst, ono of tho teach ers In the schools of this borough, was at Worthvillo, this county, last week attending the funeral ot her father, Jesse G. GoIhI, a highly esteemed citi zen of Worthvillo. Less than two years ago Miss Goist's mother died and now she and two brothers are tho only sur viving members of the family. Mr. Golst was a millwright by trado, a farmer and a lumberman. Ho was an active business man. His death was caused by Bright's disease. Stole Money and Took a Trip. Mary Olivaskl and Mury KHno, two young girls of Rnhmel stole (00.00 from John Olivat-ki, fithcr of one of the girls, on Tuesdn.v morning of last week and skipcd for Pltssburg. arriving in Allegheny City that evening. Thoy were taken In churire by an officer and they gave their names us Fogato girls from- Roynoldsvlllo. They wore re leased, but were afterwards arrested. This time they gavu their real names and confessed to having stolen the (00.00. part of which I hey spent for now clothing. The girls are at home now. Child's Clothing Caught Fire. Butler Bros, have an open front gas stove that they use in their confection ery and green grocery store occasional ly and last Wednesday forenoon Fay, three-year-old daughter of Fred J. But lor, got close enough to the stove for her dress to catch on fire and whon her father's attention was attracted by tho little girl screaming the blazo was higher than her bead. Fred caught bis daughter and succeeded in putting out the fire before the child was burned any, but his left hand was severely burned in his brave effort to save bis daughter. Bitten by a Mad-dog. Irvin Lott, nine-year-old son of John Lott of Paradise, was bitten on right leg Monday morning by a mad-dog. The dog was shot immediately. Tbe boy's grandfather, Lewis Ludwick, brought him into town to see a doctor, but as tbe skin on Irvln's leg had not been broken, tbo doctor thought there was no danger of any serious result from the bite. Mr. Lott was working on LudwlckV mill and tbe dog first tried to bite him and he chased it away with a olub, but did not see bis son coming to the mill. The dog met tbe boy on publlo road and bit blm. Mors Water Supply. Tho Roynoldsvllle Water Company has bought an acre of land from Frank Wiles, which lies near the Reynolds farm, Paradise, that has one of tbe finest springs on It in the country, and It is the same tbe year round. This spring alone would supply tbe town with water. When tbe company finds it necessary to use this water to supply the town, and It may be years before they do. an engine will be stationed at end of pipe line on Worth street and tbe water will be forced into tbe main line at tbat point. There is plenty of room for tbe town to enlarge now so far as tbe water supply Is ooncerned. Now Wooltex garments at Shlok and Wagners. 16c serges tor 45a at Mllllreus. Attempted to Break Jail. C. P. Bufflngton, who Is confined In Brookvllle jail on charge of forgery, mndo an attempt to break out of jail Thursday night, and would have suc ceeded had It not been foi Night Watch man Barr, who heard him sawing the bars. Sheriff Chosmitt was away from home thnt night and when 'Me persons who locked the prisoners In their cells made the rounds they found Bufflng ton's cell door closed, it being his cus tom to close his door about 8.00 p. nt. and go to bed, but this night he hnd closed his cell door and then hid In bath-room and was not locked In cell. Somo person had furnished htm with eight hack-saws, which were found In tho jail Friday. He had sawed off two bars of the cage and got out of cage and hnd sawed ono outside window bar nnd was sawing off tho second one when Mr. Barr heard him nt work. If Buffing ton could have had ten minutes longer he would have succeeded In breaking jail. Bufflngton will bo kept In his cell and watched close until April torm of court. Married in Brookville. Miss Annie Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Snyder, of West Roynoldsvllle, and Joseph Landschutz, of Philadelphia, were married by 'Squire Al Battr, at his office in Brook villo, Wednesday nfternoon, March 10, 1002. Mr. and' Mrs. Landschutz left Reynoldsville nt noon Saturday for Burlington, N. J., where Mr. Lnnd echutz, who Is a weaver and loomfixer, will work for tho Burlington Weaving Co. Mr. Landschutz came to Reynolds ville about the first of last October to work In the silk mill at this place. Ap parently he Is a ft no young man. The bride has resided in this place for sever al yenrs nnd hns worked In the silk mill over since It first startod. Whon she quit the mill the first of last week to get married she was holding a posi tion that paid her a salary of $10.00 per week. Annie Is a fine young lady and she hns many friends in Reynoldsville who will wish her unlimited happiness nnd prosperity In life's journey. Passion Play To-morrow Evening. One of the most Interesting attrac tions billed for Reynoldsville is the Pas sion Play to be exhibited In Centennial hall to-tnorrow, Thursday, evening, March 27. ThU will bo an exact repro duction of the famouB Passion Play at Oberammergan, Bavaria, consisting of 4,000 feet of film and represents In life size moving pictures all tho scones In the llfo of Christ. There Is nothing In this grand Panorama that Is sacriligi ous, irreverent or offensive to anybody. People are spell-bound at tho sight of these bright and realistic moving pictures and the Impressions made can never bo effaced. These moving pictures are equal If not superior in quality to any ever exhibited In this or any icountry. Admission 25 and 35 cents. Tickets on sale at Stokc's drug store. Bazaar at M. E. Church. Tho Indies of tho Methodist Episcopal church will hold their annual bazaar In the church parlors Friday and Satur day afternoons and evenings of this week. All donors are requested to bring the bazaar articles before 2.00 p. m. on Friday, and all articles for the markot before 2.00 p. m. on Saturday. Ice cream will be served each evening. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. On Windy Daya Grates about equal a hot-water bag. Stoves warm tho house only "In Bpots." Hot-Air Furnaces chronically rofuse to warm rooms on tho exposed side. While steam and Hot-Water Systems generally warm the house throughout. Why? Write us. Keystone Hardware Co., Roynoldsvlllo, Pa. Auditors' Report. Tho auditors' report of the finances of the borough of Roynoldsvllle for tho year ending March 3rd, 1002, will be found in tbls Issue of THE STAR. Pest House. Tho Board of Health hns arranged for a pest houso about two miles out of town In case there Is an outbreak of small-pox in thla place. Tbe Imperial barber shop has Intro duced a simple and effective method of sterilizing razors. Each and every razor is dipped In a solution of formal dehyde after shaving. This thorough ly sterilizes It and prevents any possible contagion when the razor Is uted upon the next customer. Any person wish ing a first-class shave In perfoot safety will be wise to give them a call. Williams & Delaney. Easter opening at Mrs. F. O. Sutter's Friday and Saturday. , Passion play In life size moving pic tures at Centennial hall Thursday eve ning of this week. Doors open at 7.30 p. m; entertainment begins at 8.00 p. m. Admission 25 and 35 cents. Millinery opening, fine display of hats, at Mrs. L. P. Miller's, In opera bouse block, Friday and Saturday of this week, March 28th and 20th. 25 per cent reduction on taffetas for Easter week at Milllrens. For Sale Five 8ft, flat top show cases. H. Alex Stoke. Clothcraf t. Try the 20 cent dinner at Hotel Bel nap rostaurant. , Easter bonnets at Mrs. Sutter's. Colored hose at Sutters, any kind, any price, Clotbcraft. H, A. Swab, contractor of Reynolds ville, will furnish slate and will also do slating. Give blm an order. Easter hats at Milllrens. ' Dimities, lawns, ginghams, pongee and all tho latest walstlngs at Sutters. New designs In corset covers lOo to 11.00 at Milllrens. - Fine laoos at Sutters. Your Easter toggery awaits you at Milllrens. Complete Hue of white dress goods at Sutters. Prlester Bros, are selling carpet samples below cost. Big bargains. Mrs. Levi Epler Dead. Mrs. Sarah Epler, wlfo of Major Levi Epler, died nt 0.25 a. m. Wednesday, March 10, 1002, nged 78 years. Mrs. Epler had a stroke of paralysis about two yenrs ngn and was never strong after thnt. Ten days before she died she took a fainting spell and fell ovor, Injuring herself In the fall. It Is sup posed that a second stroke of paralysis caused her death. Tho deceased was born In Ohio March 18, 1824. Her maiden name was Sarah Butts. She was first married to Grafton Mumford. Throo sons and four daughters were born unto them, Georgu Mumford, of DuBols, being ono of the sons. In Do comber, 1871, Major Levi Epler, of this placo, nnd Mrs. Mumford wore married. She wns Major's second wife. Four sons and four daughters survive Major's first wife. Mrs, Epler Joined the Baptist church a number of yenrs ago and was a faith ful and active momhnr. She was a momhor of the Aid Society until her health prevented her from taking ac tive part In the work of the Society. She was a christian lady. Funeral services were held In the Baptist church at 2.00 p. m.. Friday, conducted by Rev. A. J. Meek. Ph. L)., pastor of church, and Interment was made In Baptist cometery. Want a New 8tatton. The Brookvllle Urimhlirun, which docs, not often kick about things, "ris" up last week and delivered a very neat, emphatic and justifiable protest against the little red shanty at Brookvllle, which Is called the P. R. R. passenger station. Not only tho Brookville people, but the travelling publlo are certainly entitled to a better etntion than tho small incommodious shack that Is now used at thnt point for a stn tion. We have buun at Brookvllle fre quently whon the red shanty would not accommodnto nil the people that were waiting to get on the trnln, especlnlly Is this true during court week. Brook vllle hns brlck-pnved streets, electric lights, water works, In fact Is a good town, and we are only surprised that a long, loud howl has not been raised ere this for a new, modern station. They have good grounds for kicking. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company takes prtdo In being progressive along all lines, nnd wo nre Inclined to beliove that the pressing need of a new station at Brookvllle has been either an over sight or else the matter has not been presented to tho proper authorities. Easter Services. Annropiate services will be held in the M. E. church morning and evening of Easter Day. Tho choir will render special music, consisting of solos, ducts, quartets, double qunrtet and full chorus. The congregation will join In several of tho grand old Faster hymns. The pastor will preach sermons of hope and cheer. A cordial Invitation is extended to all. The Resurrection will bo the thought of the morning services at tho Prcsby- torfnn chlirnh on Rimilav Util,i.,nt .f sermon: "The Necessity Christs' Res urrection." rJustor musio by the choir. The sermon In tho evening will be based on tho Seventh Commadment. "Risen Christ," will be Rev. A. J. Mock's subject at the Baptist church Easter Sunday morning. Speolal music will be rendered. Average Layman's Opinion. It Is surprising to note bow much the average layman, who never saw a case of small-pox, knows about tho disease. Tho physicians, in his opinion, are a pack of pretentious dolts, who diagnose harmless Bkin eruptions as small-pox merely for the fun of the thing. Pooplo do not necessarily got very sick with the small-pox, and ofton feel no particu lar discomfort at all after tho eruption has appeared, and because of this fact It Is difficult to convince those who have no special knnwledgo of the character and habits of the disease that it really is tho much dreaded small-pox. Punx sutawney Spirit. We have some of thiB class of laymen in Reynoldsville. We have somo luy women also who know all about small-poxf,?) Fifty Cents on Sunday. Hereafter wo will charge ull porsons, accept regular boardors, fifty cents for dinner on Sunday. Meal tickets will be punched for regular boarders only. Hotel Imperial. National Hotel. I have been to New York, Philadel phia and Pittsburg looking up the latest In millinery. I will have a display of trimmed and outing hats to show March 27, 28 and 20. I will announce my sum mer opening later as Easter comes so early. Flo Best. Meet me at Sutters to soe grenadines, and foulards. Clothcraft. Carpet samples bolow cost at Prlester Bros.' furniture store. Easter clothing and shoes at Milllrons. Tbe famous Quoen Quality shoe sold everywhere for $3.00. Nolan is selling them for $2.50. Go to Mrs. Sutter's for latest things In millinery. Clothcraft. Don't forget tbat M. Phillips handlos groceries, flour and feed. Goods deliv ered. Give blm a trial order. See tbe 40a taffeta at Milhrons. Soe the new line of dress trimmings at Sutters. A glanoe at the Hotel Bolnap restau rant bill of fare is evidence that you can get plenty to eat. Fashions In carpet change like fash Ions in olotbos, so we want to Bell this season's carpets this season Won't you let us show you some of those beautiful floor coverings. Carpet lined and laid for you. J. R. Hlllls. Easter shirts at Milllrens. Tbe 20 cent dinners at Hotel Bolnap restaurant are unsurpassed. See the new neck ruffs at Milllrens 65o to (3.00. Bolts at Sutters. Exclusive line of Merode underwear for ladies at Milllrens. Lawn at any prloe at Sutters. Fine assortment of embroideries at Button, FIRE EARLY THIS MORNING. W. D. Williams' Shoe Stock Destroyed Partly Insured Foster's Building Dsmsged. About 1.45 this morning Wm, M. Foster, who sleeps In the front room on second floor of his brick building, near postofflco, discovered that the lower part of building, occupied by W. D. Williams' shoe store, was on fire. He gave the alarm and the fire company responded, but Mr. Williams' entire stock was most nil destroyed, at least bndly damaged before the fire wns con trolled. Fire ran along the shelving on both sides of store room and burned the end off most all the shoe boxes. It was a sorry looking store this morning. Tbe flromen succeeded in confining tbe fire to the store room and second story of building was not damaged. Mr. Will lams carried over (5,000.00 worth of stock and his Insurance will only cover about two-thirds of loss. Mr. Foster estimates damage on building to be (.'100.00, with no insurance. Cause of fire Is a mystery. Mr. Williams did not have any fire In his store but the gas lights. A couple of firemen were statlonod at tbe doors and no one but tbe firemen wore allowed to enter the store and tbls prevented persons bo Inclined from stealing shoes. New Rooms for Business College. The second story of Delble Bros.' new brick block, on Main street, will be oc cupied by the Reynoldsville Business College, and Proj. Hughes Is haying tho rooms mude so that it will be a con venient place for the school. The front room, which is a large room with win dows in front and skylight In centre, will be tbe commercial department. One of the rear rooms will bo for short hand department and the other for typewriter department. Off from these are closets ana toilet rooms. Off from commercial department, In front part of building, will be tbe business office. All tbe rooms are well lighted and can be easily ventilated. The rooms will be fitted for gas and electricity for lighting. When the rooms are finished and tbe Business Col lego moves into tbe new quarters Reynoldsville will have a col lege that will compare favorably with Borne ot tho city colleges, and we will have reason to be proud of the Royn oldsvllle Business College. Prof. II. J. Hughes Is an exportonced and exoollont teacher, with a good oorpsof assistants, and It will only bo a matter of a short time until this college will have a wide reputation. There will bo no excuse hereafter for young people of Reynolds ville and vicinity going away from home to got a business education when thoy can get it at home. Our town has need ed just such an institution for several years, and now when we have a good one the people should sustain it In every possible way. ' Across tho ball from tho colloge de partments rooms are being fitted up for dwelling and Prof. Hughes will live there. Sparkling Wit. Bishop Fowler is the recognized load er of tbo Methodist Episcopal Church, and stands second to none as an orator, In the estimation of the Amorlcan pooplo. He bus frequently distinguish ed himself on great national occasions by his superb efforts, but it is safo to say that his lecture on "Abraham Lin coln" in its lofty thought, historic data, diplomatic insight, burning patriotism, sparkling wit, vivid word painting, classic diction and oaptlve eloquence 1b tho great masterpiece of bis life. It Is enough to Immortalize him. Had he never been known until the production of this prose poem, his genius would live in Amorlcan literature and bis name go down to imperishable fame. Minneapolis 'l'inu. At Assembly hall Tuesday evonlng, April 22. Temperance Meeting. The next meeting of tho Christian Temporancu Union will be bold next Tuesday evening, April 1st, at 8 o'clock in Centennial hall. Rev. J. W. Craw ford, of Aliens Mills, will be present and deliver an address on tbls occasion. At tbe close of tbe address officers will be elected to serve for the next six months. It Is very desirable tbat all tbo members bo present, also a cordial invitation Is extended to the public Don't Stop at Harvey's Run. On account of the case of small pox that has appeared at Harvey's Run tbe B., R. & P. R'y passenger trains do not stop at Harvey's Run any more. Local trains horotofore have stopped at tbat place, but they will do so no more. It is said that the people of Punxsutawney are waiting breathlessly expecting that tbe trains will be run through tbat place in the near future without stopping. Falls Creek Herald. Excursion to Pittsburg. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y announce an exceptionally low rate,' early spring excursion to Pittsburg Sunday, April 0th. Special train will leave Reynoldsville at 7.20 a. m. Fare, round trip $1.50. For further informa tion see bills or consult agents ot the company. Easter opening at Mrs. F, O. Sutter's Friduy and Saturday. A. Katzen, proprietor of People's Bargain Store, has returned from the eastern markets where be bought a big line of spring and summer goods. Buy your carpet where you may have thorn lined and laid free of charge. J, It. Hlllls. See Shlck and Wagner' white aprons for 25 cents. Groatest drive known in ribbons for Easter at Milllrens. Prlester Bros, are selling beating stoves at a big reduction. Come and see our Try-me shoes. Tbey are tbe smartest thing out. Nolan's Shoe Store. Easter hats at Flo Best's. Sutters for neckwear. 2-olasp kid glove, guaranteed at 11.00 at Mtmrens. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Qlimpses of tbe People who are Pssslng To and Fro. trvln Klock spent Sunday in DuBols, Miss Sid nor Wilson spent Sunlay In Brookvllle. James A. McCrelght Is In Indiana county this week. Arthur Barclay wont to Rlmorsburg yesterday to work. Miss Bertha Copping visited friends In DuBols last week. Mrs. L. W. Huyck was In Rochester, N. Y., tho past week. Leslie Wtnslow, of DuBols, Sundaycd with friends In this place. Miss Carrie Albright spent Satur day and Sunday In DuBols. Will Kinnan, of Pittsburg, spent Sun day with friends in tbls place. C. J. McPherson was at Falrraount City the latter part of last week. Allen Cathcrs, who was at Hot Springs, Ark., returned home Monday. Miss Anna Fleming Is borne from the Clarion Normal on a short vacation. Miss Elsie Strlctland, of Hopkins, Is visiting Miss Golda Martin in Pitts burg. ' Mrs. George O. Rlggs Is visiting rela tives at Rochester Mills, Indiana county. Miss Lottie Kelloy, of Brookvllle, vis ited Miss Bertha Cupping several days lost week. R. E. Murray, who was attending Clarion Slate Normal, returned home lost week. James G. Pentz, student In the Alle gheny College, Meadville, is home on a short vacation. Howard Neale, Will Murphy, Misses Julia Tobln and Lizzie Scbrough drove to Brookvllle Sunday. Miss Elva Coleman, a student in Bucknell University, Lewisburg, is home on a short vacation. Mrs. William Zelglor, of Brookvllle, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. George Lane, in this placo. Albert Reynolds,, proprietor of . the Reynolds opera bouso, was in Philadel phia several days lost week. Joseph Maoro, student In tbe Buck nell University, Lewisburg, came home last weok on a short vacation. Robert Holmes, a twister, who was working In the silk mill at this place, bos gone to Burlington, N. J. Capt. J. W. Singleton, of this place, was in Buffalo, N. Y., last week attend ing a Salvation Army counsel. Silas M. Clark, of DuBols, spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Clark, in this place Sunday. Miss Lizzie Kelloy, of Dempsoytown, Venango county, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Dempsoy lA West Roynoldsvlllo. Mrs. George Mulford, of Buffalo, N. Y., visited nor sister, Mrs. A. T Bing, on Grant street yesterday. Miss Alice Sarah, who has been at Johnsonburg some time, returned to ber home near this place Saturday. Misses May and Jossio Shaffer, of New Bethlebem, were tbe guests of Miss Lydla Melllnger the past week. Miss Daisy Strong, book-keoper for , Roynoldsvllle Hardware Company, is visiting ber mother at Tldiouto, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pentz, of Punx sutawney, spent Sunday with the form er's mother, Mrs. H. J. Pontz, in this place. Joseph Whlttaker and wife, of Cur wensvtlle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Copping in this place over Sunday. Miss Mamie Montgomery, trimmer for Mrs. L. P. Miller, returned from Pittsburg recently, where she spent three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Darling and daughter, Miss Constance, of Galeton, Pa., are visitors at V. R. Pratt's, on Grant street. Miss Effie Spullor,.of The Star of fice force, is visiting ber home at Ker sey, Pa. Her cousin, Miss Netta Davis, accompanied her. George Mulfotd, of Buffalo, N. Y., Harry B. Field, of Butlor, and Dora Barlow, of DuBols, were gueBts of A. T. Bing and wife Monday. Mrs. Charles Ackorman, who was visiting ber parents at Troutvlllo, re turned to this place last week. She was very ill while at Troutvlllo. John Yenenine, of Eleanora, formerly of this place, bos just recovered from a tussle with small-pox. Mr. Yenewine and wife are visiting in Roynoldsvllle. Mrs. Jesse Hover, of Blsbee, Towner county, North Dakota, who had been visiting relatives in this section since early in January, started home last Sat urday. Hon. W. O. Smith, editor of Punxsu tawney Spirit, was called to Reynolds ville Monday by the serious illness of his father, John S. Smith, who has pneumonia. Peter Robertson returned last week from a visit with bis son, James Rob ertson, at Evans City, Pa., with a broth er at Wampum, Pa., and with rela tives at New Castle. William Beck, of Eleanora, formorly of this place, was In town Friday on his way to New Bethlehem after his wife and children, who bad been visiting there for sometime. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of tbe M. E. church, was at Franklin several days lost weok attending a missionary council under the direction of Bishop Tboburn and Dr. Oldham. Miss Mabel Hetrlck, who has been in Buffalo, N. Y., a number of months, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hetrlck. Her sister, Miss Dora, will accompany her to Buffalo next week. Miss Cora Milllren, who spent nice months with ber sister, Mrs. C. E. Coryell, at Vancouver, Wash., for bene fit of her health, has returned to her home In this place and is now clerking in Milllrens department store. Mlus Cora says she Is feeling excollont and her appearance substantiates ber state ment. She stopped off in California and Colorado on the trip home. Mrs. James W. Stevenson and son, Marlon, ot New York City, wUl come to the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Davis, in this place Friday, where they expect to remain until fall. Marion will attend school In Reynoldsville. Mrs. Stevenson has , not been well for sometime . and It is hoped tbat an extended stay in Reyn oldsville will Improve ber health. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers