mt Stat. Subscription tt.00 per iearin advance. C. A. rKPIIKiNSON, Kdltor and l'nt. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. 1S02, Unturt'd nt. the postofflce at Reynoldsville I'a., ftftfttwoiid class mall mattnr. (ttMMKRVii.r.a Tai.rnonit No. ill. TO BICYCLE RIDERS We wish to say that we have a full stock of Tires and everything needed for the wheel, and that we are in shape to do all kinds of re pairing. If your "bike" is out of repair, bring it in, we will put 11 in shape for the summer's riding, lhing your umbrellas, guns, locks and all kinds of light repairing. You can have it done right at Hoffman's Repair Dep't. C. F. HOFFMRN, Tho Jeweler. QUR BANNER He ars the Motto, "Coolness to All." It's our soda suluto, fired not with guns but with foam. - There's bound to be a hot time beforo tho September equinox, and our fountain of delicious drinks -will bring relief to Old Sol's victims. Keep cool and help to keep others cool in this mini mory encounter between nickuU and perspiration. t:s:t:::::s:::::::::::::::::::::::::::v.v.v.-..v.;..v.v.-..-.-.-.-.'.. STOKE, THE DRUGGIST. "The man who wills pure down a woll About the rimmIs helms to sell Wont niuwt the alfniiiliiK nolilrn dollars 11 ko one who clinilm a tree mid hollers." -ft Little ol Everutwno. No paper next woek. Friday is the day wo colobrate. Day after to-morrow Is the Fourth of July. Our Fourth of July page will be found very Interesting. The Star will not bo published again until July 10th. A calithumpian band serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Loren H. Boyle Monday even ing. Free Methodist will hold a camp meeting in Frank's Park from July 25th to AugUBt 3rd. A mad dog. was Bhot near Policeman John Poraroy's resldonce on Jackson street last evening. Tbe big mill at Hopkins abut down Friday until Tuesday morning, July 8, to give the men a ten-day vacation. A number of tbe men that work on tbe Hopkins mill went to Lock Haven last Friday and Saturday to spond their Fourth of July vacation. A calithumpian baud, composed of a number of Frank J. Black's friends, serenaded Mr. Black and brldo on Mon day night at Tho Mansion. Tbe Wlnslow township school board will meet at Frauk'a Tavern In this place tbe last Saturday in July to elect toachera for the next term of school. Frank P. Alexander, Frank O. Sutter, W. E. Lucas and Ben C. Reed were at Punxsutawney Friday to see the ball game between Punxs'y olub and Cubans. Tbe members of the Dumb Bell Club held a banquet at tbe borne of Miss Lydla Mellinger on Grant street Mon day evening In honor of Miss Bertba Marshall, a member of the club, who will be married this afternoon. W. H. Howlett, who works In the woods near Grampian, Clearfield coun ty, came home yesterday to see a young on that arrived at bis home several days ago. Mr. Howlett will remain here until after tbe Fourtb of July. At tbe mass meeting of the miners of this vicinity, which was held near Pre oottvllle about tbe hour we went to press last week, it was decided to take Wednesday and Saturdays as tbe two Idle day eaoh week during the strike In tauthraolta region. The Foreign Missionary Society of tbo M. R. church will meet with Mrs. L. . W. Huyck io-raorrow, Thursday, afternoon. Luncheon will be served at fi.OO. Conrad Mondoll has purchased the property on nroad street, Went Royn oldsyllle, near Wilson's planing mill, from Ellsha Cox. Mr. Cox bought the property from Miller Bros., of Rig Run, early In tho year. James Nolan, of Reading, a retired railroad contractor of wealth, who was nominated at tho Domocratlo conven tion In Erie last Wednesday for Secre tary of Internal Affairs, Is a coubIh of our townsman, Danlol Nolan, sr. The flood In the Sandy Lick creek this week gave P. McDonald, the lumberman, an opportunity to get his last lot of logs from Harvey's Run camp to Hopkins mill. There was from eight to ten million feet to float down. The Star Glass factory has shut down and many of tbo men and their families have gono to various places to spend their vacation, and ns a conse quence our merchants had a good de mand for trunks and suit cases during the past week. J. J. Sutter, one of our dry goods merchants, went to Carthage, Mo., Friday to remain a month and look after the business of tho Plymouth Rock Mining Co. to allow J. Van Reod to spend a month with his family In Reyn oldsville. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Donaldson and son, James Lawrence Donaldson, of Cleveland, Ohio, are making their an nual visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rlston on Grant street. If the weather gets warm enough they will spend a week or ten days at Sunset Camp in Beech woods. Rev. Perry A. Reno went to Valler, this county, Monday to attend the semi annual session of tho Clarion District confurenco of the M. E. church, which convened Monday and will close to-day. Dr. C. W. Smith, editor of the Pitts burg Ch rift inn Advocate, preached the sermon last evening. Thomas S. Cathors, of Paradise, tho young man who won first prlzo one year at Lock Haven Stato Normal In tbo scholarship content conducted by The STAR In 11)01. completed the year I list week and returned to his home. Mi1. Cathors made good use of his time whllo nt the Normal. June Is tho month of weddings and the month that ended yesterday, particularly, was rich In tholr har vest. There were a number of young people in this Immediate vicinity that disavowed singlo blessedness and east their lot with Hymen's forces during the month of June, 1902. A boy named Cummlngs, of Bradford agod 14 years and small for Ills ago, was carried to the lock-up last evening dead drunk. Tbo authorities will try and find out to-day whoro the boy got the liquor, and if they do find out whure ho got it tho guilty parties should bo pun ished to tho full extent of tho law. A house-to-bouse visitation, under the auspices of tbo Washington town ship Sunday School Association, was recently made in that township and according to a report sent to The Star office 4,734 persons wore visited, out of these 117 had no church preference and 3 refused to give tbe information re quested. An Itinerant band was playing on our streets last Thursday and we have beon Informed that at some places where thoy were not given money they used vile and profane language. These professional ''bums" are careful to give vent to their mean disposition before women and children when there are no mon around. "Rattlesnake" Jim Thompson called at The Star office last Friday after noon with live rattlesnake over bis shoulder. The snake was about 31 feet long and bad seven rattles. Jim wrap ped tho snake around bis nook and put Its head close to his mouth for a kiss. Jim kills the rattlesnakes and gota a good price for the snake oil. N. B. Lane, of Lanes Mills, who Is 82 years old, the oldest lumberman now living In Jefforson county, was In Reyn oldsville yesterday, tbe first time for a number of years, and be noticed a num ber of improvements In town. Mr. Lane started the first steam saw mill In Jef ferson county and a! bo Introduced the first ciroular saw in the oounty. Mr. and Mrs. William Mabon, of Marlon Contre, Indiana county, attend ed tbe Sadler-MoCrclght wedding in Paradise Wednesday evening and drove to Reynoldsville Thursday morning and remained here until Friday. Mrs. Mabon has many old-time and warm friends In Reynoldsville who are always glad to greet ber when she visits In the town. Judge Thomas, of Meadvllle, presided over a special court at Brookville last weok for purpose of bearing the equity case between tbe Brookville borough and the Pennsylvania railroad company, growing out of the refusal of tbe rail road company to permit the borough to eatablfsh a grade orosslng over tbe railroad track at the Doemer furniture laotory, near Brookville station. Tbe Judge has not banded down bis de cision yet. Tax Collector Resigned. A. J. Spraguo, tax collector of Hen derson township, has resigned that office and Henry J. Pifer has been ap pointed as tax collector of Henderson township. Drum Corps. Roynoldsvlllo is soon to have a drum corps composed of seven pieces, two fifes and five drums. The drums have been ordered. Grant Rhoads is respon sible for getting the drum corps organized. No Paper Next Week. In order to give our employees a couple of days' vacation, The Star will not be published next week. The next issue will be July 10th. The office will be opon, however, every day, except July 4th, to do job work, receive names of nuw subscribers or money from those in arrears. Drop In. Two Weeks' Vacation. Rev. W. Frank Robor, pastor of tbo Presbyterian church, and wife left here Monday to visit their homes at Fayette vlllo, Pa. They will bo absent until the 18th of July and during the two Sun days of their absence there will not be any preaching service in tho Presby terian church. The otbor services of the church' will bo bold as usual. Received Hospital Appointment. Dr. Clifford L. Kaucher, who gradu ated in the Medico-Chlrurglcnl College of Philadelphia In May, camo to this place yesterday to spond several months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John II Kaucher. Dr. Kaucher has received a hospital appointment In tho Medico Chirurglcal Hospital and will take up his work at that hospital this fall. Birthday Party Miss Elizabeth Taafo was fourteen years old Saturday and the anniversary was eelobrated with a party at her home on Jackson street Saturday eve ning. About twenty young friends were present and it Is needless to say that they had a jolly time. Refresh ments were served. Miss Ellzaboth recolvod a number of prosonts. Street Railway Visitors To-morrow. Now York representatives of the Bituminus Street Railway, who want to build tho electric railway from Royn oldsvlllo to Rathmol, Soldior, Sykos vlllo, Eloanora and Wlshaw, and who bold tho state charter to build tho lino, will arrive In Roynoldsvlllo to-morrow, Thursday, morning. We have been reliably informed that those gentle men represent a large amount of capital. Henry Garret Dead. Henry Garrott, who was well known to many of our citizens, died In Punx sutawney Saturday. , Mr. Garrott was born at Gormantown, Pa., May 19, 1809, making him in his 04th year at time of death. The deceased is survived by four daughters, two of whom establish ed tbo Garrett Institute In Philadel phia, where deaf and dumb children are taught to speak. Mr. Garrett leased considerable coal land In this vicinity a numbor of years no. He made his homo at the Ross Houso during most of his stay In Reynoldsville. Both Legs Broken. Robert Barker, jr.. twolve-y ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barker, sr., bad bot h legs broken above tho knees and was badly Injured about the chost Monday afternoon at Big Soldior. Mr. Burkor moved from Fifth street, Roynoldsvlllo, to Soldier a week or ton days ago and the boy was playing when the accident oc curred. A trip of loaded cars was coming to tipple from Hamilton mine when tbe boy attempted to run across tbe track and was caught between rope and shlve wheol, with above results. Birthday Party. Last Friday was tho birthday anni versary of William and Ellzaboth Alex ander, ion and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Alexander, of Grant street. William was 9 years old and Elizabeth S years old. About 35 boys and girls attonded tbe party. Tho llttlo people bad a good time. Refreshments were served on tbe porch. Various games were played. There was one game with a prize In It for a boy and a girl and Lewis Johnston and Minnie Ben nett won the prizes, a gold ring apiece. William and Ellzaboth received a number of presents. Mr. Alexander shot oft somo fireworks during the evenlng. Buried Saturday. August Buldauf, jr., nephew of Au gust Baldauf, died at the home of the latter at 8.45 a. m. Thursday, June 26, 1002, after an illness of seven hours, caused by the rupture of a blood vessel. Funeral service was held In thys Cath olic church at 8.30 a. m. Saturday, con ducted by Rev. T. Brady, aud Interment was made In Catholic cemetery. It was a large funeral. The pall bearers were members of tbe Catbollo Temperance Society, of which deceased waa a mem ber. Roman Baldauf, father of the young man, was drowned at Punxsutaw ney In 1880 and August Baldauf took tbe boy Into his own home as his own. August jr. was an exoollent boy and qe bad many young frlenda In town. ' TALK OF NEW INDUSTRY. Cltisena Interested in Large Crockery, Tile and Brick Plant. Some of our citizens are talking of the erection of a crockery, tile and brick plant at this placo that would give em ployment to two hundred men. An ex perienced pottery man, whom some of our citizens have known for several years, was here last week. He examined the clay that would supply the plant and pronounced it as fine as there Is In the country for making paving brick, buff brick, crockery and tiling. The gentleman took somo of tho clay with him to have several pieces of crockery made out of it and will send same to Roynoldsvlllo for Inspection. If the plant Is built it would be located near the glass plant and tbe clay would be shipped In over tho R. & F. C. R'y from near Wlshaw. Ono of the Roynolds vfllo gentlemen interested has an option on about 30 acres of the clay vein near Wlshaw. We could glvo tbe name of tho ex ex perionced potter and others, but de cided to withhold tho names until a later Issue. This would certainly be a good Industry for the town to secure, and there is no good reason why we should not have it, if our people are In terested. The location Is excellent, clay as good as there Is In the country, fuel cheap, and the shipping facilities all that could bo deBlrcd. Home From Wedding Trip. Frank J. Black and wifo are now at Tho Mansion. They arrived bere Saturday evening and Mr. Black's host of friends have been extending hearty congratulations. The Bradford Era, in its lengthy write-up of the wodding, had the following to say of Mrs. Black: "Tho brldo Is ono of Bradford's most accomplished and charming young ladies. Ono of tho best evldonces of her amiable and lovablo disposition is tho fact that she has retained tho warm friendship of all her schoolmates and friends, many of them bolng present at the wedding from various cities. She is an excellent musician, and her womanly accomplishments will adorn tbe homo to which she is soon to go." Two Cases In Neff's Court. Two cases woro tried before 'Squire E. Neff In this placo Monday evening and it was after ton o'clock before the cases woro disposed of. Joseph Tokarz, of Big Soldior, had David Boll, William Bell and James Carney, of Big Soldier, arrested on the charge of burglary and larceny, stealing six kegs of beer from the aforesaid Tokarz's collar. Wbon tbe witnesses had all been beard there was no evidence against the three men and 'Squire Noff discharged them. The second case was surety of the peace against William Boll, but Tokarz failed to produce evidence to prove tbe cfbargo and 'Squire discharged Mr. Bell. Thrown Out of Trap. John Collins, Samuol Ensell, Jack Kane and Robert Bnrgess drove to Punxsutawney Friday to see the ball game and as they wore driving out of town Friday evening tholr horses got frightened at a train of cars, and whilo prancing around one of the tugs came looso, allowing the trap pole to drop on tho street and the horses started to run. Tho four mon were thrown out of the trap. Collins was Injured on back of bead, requiring 7 stitches to sew up wound, and Ensoll bad the right Bide of his face cut so badly that 6 or 7 stitches had to bp put In to sew It up. Hon. W. B. Meredith, who Is a Past Eminent Commandor of tbe Knight Templars, was one of twenty-two Past Commandors who each recolvod a band some and extromely valuable Jewel from Ccmmandery No. 1, of Pittsburg a few days ago. Klttannlng Times. Mr. Meredith visits the Masonlo lodge at this place occasionally. Cal B. Clark, an employee on tbe Boston Daily Journal, wbo was a typo In tbe Reynoldsville printing office a numbor of years ago, passed through Reynoldsville last Thursday on bis way to Brookville to visit friends. Fine line of carpet samples are being sold by Prlostor Bros, below cost. Call and see them. We can supply your needs In the paints or window shade line. Any size shade mado to ordor. Stoke. Grand assortment of men's, youth's and boy's clothing, hats and furnish lgns, at H. W. Eason & Co's. Gibson is a thoroughly sklllod opti cian of long experience and has a good practise. See blm If your eyesight Is Imperfect. Arrow Brand collars at Mlllirens. A. Katzcn, proprietor of People's Bargain Store, is actually selling ladles' One, up-to-date shirt waists at cost. Big bargains. Get a new shirt waist for the Fouth of July. Muslin was Bo now So at J. J. Butters, July 7, 8, 9. We sell good soda never made any other kind. Reynolds Drug Sto.o. Store open Thursday evening, July 3rd, until 1 o'clock. Bing-Stoke Co. ' No delay or disappointment If you buy your wall paper at Stoke's. 2, 3, 4, 5 to 25 cents. Doings of Borough "Dads." The regular meeting of town council was held last evening and considerable business of importance was presented for thorn to dispose of. They did not get through with ail of It and thoy ad journed to meet next Monday ovonlng, July 7th. A petition was presented by M. J. Farrell to pave Main street, from Sandy Lick creek to Eighth or Charles strent, the street up to school building. Mr. Farrell was requested by council to present the petition to ail the proporty owners on Main street up to borough line to see if a majority of them want the street paved to borough lino.' If the proporty ownors can bo seen beforo Monday evening it Is likely tho paving of Main sreet will bo settled Monday evening. If the majority of proporty ownors from Eighth to borough lino are not in favor of paving that far, there la llttlo doubt but what council will decide to pave from bridge to Eight street, as the majority of property holders on that part of the street have signed the petition for paving same. Applications for street railway fran chises were presented from the Punx sutawney Street Passenger Railway Co. and from New York capitalists. The street railway franchise will bo acted on by council next Monday evening. Counallmen should investigate this matter very carefully before next Mon day evening, If thoy have not already done so. Pretty Home Wedding. At 7.30 p. m. Wodnosday, June 25, 1902, at the resldonce of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Schugars, on Grant street, Roynoldsvlllo, Pa., Miss Lavina F. Hetrlck, slstor of Mrs. Schugars, and Mr. Loren H. Boylo, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Boylo, of Doomor's Cross Roads, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony in the presence of a half hundred frlonds and relatives. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of tho Reynolds ville M. E. church, performed the wod ding ceremony. Miss Cora Schugars was bridesmaid and Lyle O. Gourley groomsman. The bride and brides maid were both dressed in white. It was a very pretty home wedding. Tho bouse was beautifully decorated with flowers and forns. After congratulations and good wishes tho guests sat down to an excellont and bountiful wedding supper. The young couple received numerous presents, consisting of furni ture, china, sliver ware, glassware, money, &o. Mr. Boyle and bride went to DuBois on the 0.50 p. m. train Wed nesday and the following day wont to Clearfield to visit relatives, returning Saturday. Tbe following out of town guosts were at tbe wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Boyle and two daughters, of CloarfieWl, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyle, of Rimorsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Spare, of Cool Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dinger, of Stanton, Miss Matilda Hotrick, of Pansy. Fourth of July Celebration. According to the official program of the "doln's" in Roynoldsvlllo on the 4th of July, the festivities will com mence at 8.00 a. m. with a street parade in which the civic and military societies, as woll as fantastic and industrials will lake part Parade will form on Main stroot, right resting on Fourth street. Immediately after the parade the read ing of the declaration of independence, patriotic and historic speeches will be heard In Frank's Park. The speakers are A. J. Trultt, of Punxsutawney, Hon. S. B. Elliott, Rev. A. J. Moek, Rev. P. A. Reno and others. At 1.00 p. m. foot races; 2.30 p. m. ball game, with other sports during afternaon. Fireworks at 9.30 p. m. Dancing in Frank's Park during evonlng of July 3rd and afternoon and evening of July 4th. Almost 1100.00 will be given in prizes. Hotels Raised Rates. Frank's Tavern and tbe City Hotel have been one dollar a day houaos until the first of this week when Proprietors F. A. MoConnoll and W. W. Wiley do olded to raise their rates to (1.50 per day, or 35 cents per meal. This rate Includes Sunday dinners. Dr. McCoy will visit patlonts at Rey noldsville Monday, July 7, from 12.00 to 3.00 p. m. See our line of light colored suits $3.89 to $6.08, best values ever shown for tho money. Bing-Stoke Co. See tho now coronation straws at Milllrens. Queen Quality shoes at D. Nolan's shoe store for $2.50. Sweeping reduction of all merchan dise on July 7, 8, 0, at J. J. Sutters. Watch the sale. All the latest staple soda drinks all the latest fancy ones. Reynolds Drug Store. Gibson, tbe optician, has visited here regularly for some time and his work is unusually satisfactory. American Lady corsets at Milllrens. Soe window display. Buy your new sutt for the 4th at H. W. Eason A Co's. Wall paper 2, 3, 4, 5 to 25 cents single roll at Stoke's. . Ask to see the late Pantourlst hats at Milllrens. -ADLER-McCREIQHT WEDDINO Ring Ceremony Was Used Valuable Presents Oiven Reception Saturday. Miss Ada Mario MoCrolght, daught- or of Thomas 8. and Frances P. Mo Crolght, was married to Francis Lo Roy Sadler at tho home of her parents, near Ilcynoldsvlllu, on Wednesday eve ning, Juno 25th, 11)02, at 7.30, by the Rev. W. Frank Rubor, pastor of the Koynoldsvllle Presbyterian church, In tho presence of a number of Invited guests. Miss Virginia MoAdoo, cousin of the brldo, was flower girl and Master Lloyd MeCrelght, youngost brother of tho bride, was pago and carried the ring. Miss Ethel MeCrelght, sister of bride, was brldosmald and George Dowser, of nig Hun, was groomsman. The ring ceremony was used and it was a very" pretty ceremony. Tho brldo was gowned In a dress of chaffonotto. Tim house was beautiful decorated with spruce, lnural and cut flowers. Refresh ments wore served immediately after the ceremony. Tho wedding presents, which were beautiful, useful and valuable, amounted to about $100.00. The brldo and groom left Roynolds- ville that evening on tho 9.50 train on a short wedding trip to Buffalo and Nlngara Falls, returning Saturday evening. A reception will held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Sad ler at Anita Saturday evening of this week. The bride Is certainly a fine young lady and she comes from one of the highly respected and estoemed families of Paradise. The groom Is an honor able and upright young man. The following out of town guosts at tended tho wedding: Mrs. Ann Calwell, of Curwonsvlllo, Mr. and Mrs. William Matron and Miss Bertha McConaughoy, of Marion Contre, Mr. and Mrs. Thomp son Sadler, Misses Flora and Nora Sad ler, Mr. Homer Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sadlor, of Anita, Miss Bowers, of Rig Run, Major McCrolght and wife, Bruce R. MoCrolght, Mrs Eliza Me Crelght, of DuRols, Glon A. Milllren, of Kane, Mrs. Ambrose Quinlin and daughter, of Akron, Ohio. School Director Appointed. At tho muoting of the Wlnslow township school board hold at Frank's Tavern Saturduy, Juno 28th, John Dougherty was appointed school direct or to fill tho vacancy caused by the resignation of John Watson. Mr. Dougherty was a member of the school board two terms and ho inukos a good school director. The school board decided to build a four room school house at Wisbaw. At present there is a one-room school house at Wlshaw and during tho last term tho board had to rent a hall for school purpose, as tho one room was entirely too small to accommodato tho pupils. A number of now bouses will be built at Wisbaw this summer and tho popu lation will bo greatly increased In the next year or two, which was takon Into consideration by the school board and they wisely decided to erect a four-room building. The Wishaw schools will be gradod. Deadlock Not Broken. The school board met last evening, but the deadlock for principal was not broken and the board adjourned to meet two weeks from last evening, July 15th. Why not appoint two men to call on the parents In town, who send their child ren to school, and get an expression from them as to whether they want a change in prlnclpalsbip or not, and then let the school board be governed by the will of tho majority of tbe par ents ? Roth sides certainly ought to be willing to submit to such a proposi tion. The board has bold three meet ings and has beon unable to electa prin cipal and thoy are not likely to elect a principal at tbe next meeting unless they got an expression from tbe people in this matter and act accordingly. Fred Biggie will open a pool room In tho basemont of the DeibleBros.' block this weok. Shoes for all tbo family. Bing Stoke Co. Prioster Bros, are selling carpet samples below cost. Big bargains. Trunks and suit cases at Milllrens. A. Katzon, proprietor of People's Bargain Store, Is actually selling ladies' fine, up-to-date shirt waists at cost. Big bargains. Get a new shirt waist for the Fouth of July. Decorate for tbo Fourtb, get your flags and bunting at Bing-Stoke Co. If you don't appreciate good soda, not much use in coming here. Reynolds Drug Store. American Lady corsets all shapes at Mlllirens. . Horrlck's shoes at D. Nolan's shoe store for $2.00 and $2.50, formerly sold for $2.50 and $3.50. Crabs, shrimps and other sea food at Thjj City Hotel rebtaurant. Monarch shirts (not last year's pat terns) at Mlllirens. Those wbo have tried our want column And It pays to do so. Start tho summer right by drinking Reynolds' soda. Its One. i Soe the Oxfords and shoes at Milllrens. ANOTHER HOME WEDDINO. Miss Bertha Marshall and Henry B. Clay- , son to be Married This Afternoon. Miss M. Bertha Marshall, tho charm ing daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. W. F. Marshall, of this placo, and Henry R. Clayson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. II, Claysoo, of Kano, are to join tho matri monial ranks. The hour set for the wedding coreraony Is 4.00 p. m. to-day, July 2nd, 1002, at the beautiful horqeof the bride's parents on Hill street. At that hour tho young couple and tholr attendants will enter tho spacious parlor to tho strains of a wedding maroh from ''Mondolsshon" played by Mrs. A. J. Mook. The wedding cere mony will bo performed by Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of the Baptist church. During tbe ceremony Mrs. Meek will play "Hearts and Flowors" softly on the piano. Miss Nellie Rob inson will tie bridesmaid and Harold IT. Clayson, jr., brother of tho groom will be best man. The bride will wear a lovely gown of mousseline do sole over white silk and will carry a boquot of whlto roses. The bridesmaid will wear a becoming gown of Paris muslin with green ribbons and will carry, white car nations and smilax. Tho house will be decorated with flowers and ferns. Only the members of the two families and several close friends will attend the wodding. . A wedding luncheon will bo served after the coremony. Miss Marshall is one of Roynoldsvlllo's fine young ladies and on account of her genial disposition and pleasant ways she has many warm friends In town who will extend hearty congratulations and wish her a great amount of joy in the matrimonial II to. Mr. Clayson. who has beon an employee in tbe Star Glass plant office in Roynoldsvlllo during the last fire, comes from one of Kano's highly respected famillr ,. Tbo out of town guests who will be present are: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Clay son, sr., Misses Emma, Margaret and Maud Clayson and Harold II. Clayson, jr., of Kane, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kline, of Rutler, and Miss Laura Rrady, of Brookville. Knights of Fidelity Organized. Jefforson County Lodge No. 21, Knights of Fidelity, was organized in Reynoldsville yesterday and the follow ing officers were Installed by Jesse Hed rick, State Organizer: Past Command er, M. J. Miller; Commander,, Frr)t'J. Black; Llout. . Commandor,'-';Jobn O'Hare; Treasurer, John C "Connor; Recorder, W. W. Wiley; Master of Ceremonies, George Hughes;' Captain of the Guard, James Hughes; Chief Orator, C. R. Wilson; Tylor, J. B. Sykes; Trustees, F. A. McConnell, Jo seph McDonald, A. L. Nyburg, John Quinlisk, J. M. Davis. Tbe next meet ing of the lodge will be held in Punx- sutawney July 15th. Daughters of St. George. Lat Friday evonlng the following officers were Installed In the Pride of Roynoldsvlllo, Lodge No. 81, Daughters of St. George, by Past President Mrs. Wm. Barclay, assisted by Past Presi dent Mrs. John Yenewine: P. P., Mrs. Josiah Dotor; W. P., Martha. Grlcks; W. V. P., Mrs. T. Reed; W. T. S., Mrs. Wm. Barclay; W. R. S., Mrs. Wm. Booker; W. T.. Mrs. John Trudgen: W. Chaplain, Ms. John Pomroy; W. T. C, Lizzie North oy; W. S. C, Mrs. Hoover; W. I. G., Mrs. Wm. Northey; W. O. S. G., Mrs. Tovey. Baby Yelled for Quay. Perry B. Love, who recently moved from Brookville to Reynoldsville to look after the Insurance business for Wm. J. Shaffer in this section, Is some' what of a politician, at least be talks politics at home. A baby boy arrived at Perry's home Wednesday morning and when Mr. Love returned home in tbe evening he asked his four-year-old son what the baby had been doing during tbe afternoon, and tbe lad's answer was this: "He's not for Elkin; he's been yelling Quay." After Aug. 1st we will discontinue giving rebate stamps. J. J. Sutter, W. H. Eason, E. S. Strawcutter. Men's patent leather shoes $4.00 and $4.50 grades, best stock, only a few pairs left, at only $2.90. Bing-Stoke Co. American Lady corsets will fit you. New'llne just added at Mlllirens. Umbrellas at Sutters from 40a to $5.00. We sell good soda, its the kind you want. Reynolds Drug Store. Straw hats all shapes at Milllrens. A. Katzen, proprietor of People's Bargain Store, la actually selling ladies' fine, up-to-date shirt waists at cost. Big bargains. Got a new shirt waist for the Fourth of July. 2, 3, 4, 5 to 25, Stoke's wall paper. Ask to see models Nos. 95, 108, 324, 325, 116, 500, 126, 134, 115, 135 of Ameri can Lady corsets at Mlllirens. Meet me at Sutters July 7, 8, 9. When you want something good to eat drop Into The City Hotel res taurant. Our soda has a flavor so distinctively Its own. Reynolds Drug Store. Visit Mlllirens for the greatest selec tion of shirts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers