fcfrc Stat.
tuh ii)tiim tl.oO )r ihic, in utlvunrt.
'. A. BTKPIIKNSO. KHIInr unit l"ul.
wkITnfkday. april n, imr..
rrivrlr' OTte.
I'nenaer triiltn nrrlvo and leave Heyn
olilsville as follows:
AUiyhniil Vulley Knihnni.
Enstnurri. Westward.
TrnlnH, - S.44 a. ni.lTriilii 8, -7.4c a. m.
Triiln I, - - !. . tn. Triiln 2,- J.4;p. 111.
Tniln:l - 6.A7 p. m.lTniln Hi, - - S.4S p. tn.
tmrsoi.nsvii.i.ir roT-ornci!.
Mulls arrive iiml leave tlm pcml-oHU'O us
follows:
Arrive. Drpurt.
HIOM THK WKST. roll Til K r APT.
1.15 n. m. - - " on p. m. 112.30 p. pi . . n.Tiip.ni.
run TiiitrAHT. ton Tim nm,
I. 00 a. in. - 2.0U p. tn. IMS a. pi. - - IM p. m.
Am from lliithmi'l nnil Prrscottvllle
II. ail n. ni.
Arrive from I'nnlc Tucwlftyw, Thurnnys
unci Hntiiriliiy nt tsn p. in.
Iiepiirts for l'rescoltvllle, Itnthmcl, Panic
B.im p. in.
otllre hours ".on n. m. tos.nn p. ni.
Money oriler ofllre open from T.OOn.m.tn
T.HOp. m. KrHlsterofllru open from 7.00 ii. ni.
to Sim p.m.
I,riml llolliliivs from T.on tnS.no n. m. nnd
from I2.i to ll.ctn n. m. K. T. MitlAW. 1. M.
fl Little ol Evemttilng.
Full mnny n mini who now tlolh bent Iho
printer.
Will wtixte his voice upon (ho hentccl nil !
Anil vnlnlv sluli for coolluir tirecc of winter,
When he In punished for hts sins down llieie.
VJ.X1J i
Gilblom defies competition.
Trout season opened Monday.
Get your seed oats at Swartz's.
Robinson's largest stock of shoes.
Tho soda fountains will soon "phiz."
Ice cream festival Saturday evening.
Gilblom Is only llvo shoo man In town.
Head tho advertisements In this Issuo.
Gilblom Is only live shoe man In town.
Trado at Gilblom's and yon will save
money.
It Is now lawful to catch speckled
beauties.
Best styles, fit and prices In shoes at
Robinson's.
Nothing so good as our $1.23 dress
shoo. Gilblom.
The great trouble with most cranks
is that they won't turn.
Gilblom leader In low prices. Others
must follow or go to ruin.
If you want to savo money, buy your
dry goods at ntng & Co's.
Try our Minnesota flour, best tn tho
market. Robinson iV Mundorff.
Bell, the clothier and merchant tailor,
Is making a ftno all wool clay for $18.
Got a dish of Ico cream Saturday
evening and help along charitable work.
Do not miss our salo on Friday and
Saturday, rain or shine. Dcemor & Co.
Tho Rain's Horn says that high-beaded
religion lifts no man out of tho
gutter.
Oil has gono up In price In Reynolds
vllle since Saturday from 8 to 12 cents
a gallon.
Nothing so line in town In tho shoo
lino as tho ladles' 08 ct. dress shoes at
Gilblom's.
High Constable Rodgers started out
yesterday to notify pooplo to clean their
back yards.
We have them in all the popular
shades for the little girls parasols.
Deemor & Co.
Soon time to make arrangements for
celebrating the Fourth of July in
Reynoldsvlllo.
Gentlemon, call and see tho flno line
of suiting we are making to order for
16. Hell, the clothier.
New men, new goods and now prices
at Robinson & Mundorff's cash grocery,
Centennial building.
Rain will not bo in it, can't get
through them our umbrollas Friday
and Suturday. Deomor & Co.
When tho dovll falls in his effort to
persuade a young man to trade horses
ho gots hlra into politics. Ram's Horn.
The dirt was scraped off Main street
last week, which made a decided im
provement in the appearance of tho
street.
Those who waited until Saturday
evening to buy eggs for Easter found
ben fruit a vory scarce thing in tho
market.
A bill is before the Legislature which
requires that female teachers shall re
ceive the same wages that male teach
ers rocoire.
Compare Gilblom's prices with other
so-called cheap shoo stores and be con
vinced it Is the only shoe house in town
to buy from.
The Pancoast postofflce was discon
tinued Monday. The people of that
place will have to got their mail at
Sandy Valley.
A little naked truth your money will
get you more goods at Robinson & Mun
dorff's cash grocery than at any town in
this section of Penn'a.
Ladies see Robinson's 12.50 dress
shoes, needle, Borlin, opera and common
sense toes. You will find them best
shoe made for the money.
' H. Alex. Stoke, the druggist, has an
immense stock of the finest wall papers
in tho county, which he is selling at low
prices. Call and see his pretty paper.
Good goods and low prices have the
same effect as good "sticking plaster,"
they draw. To verify truth of this, seo
the people go to Robinson & Mundorff's
cash grocery.
The Roynoldsvlllo Hardware Co's.
store has a large line of samples of
Brussels carpet to seloct from. If you
want a new carpet call and see what
they have to offer you.
H. J. NIckle Invites everybody to
. call at the Reed building and examine
' her stock of all kinds of goods usually
kopt in a variety store. ' The goods are
all good quality at reasonable prices.
Rain will not be In It.eon't got through
them our umbrellas Friday and Sat
dny. Deemor A- Co.
Lust Tliur.-ilii.v was Arbor day and
Friday, April 20th, Im also designated
by Gov. Hastings ns Arbor day.
Glllilom's shoo Ills best and don't cost
half the price of other so-called cheap
shoe stores. Trade with htm and bo
convinced.
Stoffer and Gregg, tho parties who
wanted to put In n glass plant nt this
place, have option on tho glass plant nt
Falls Creek for HO days.
Hopkins mill, two miles west of
Roynoldsvlllo, began the season's saw
ing yesterday. This mill will cut
12,000,000 during tho summer.
F. A. Weaver, editor of tho Drook
vlllo Hipnhliritn, has bought out the
Drookvillo candy factory. Hm. Wea
ver should keep sweet all the timo now.
An Infant of Mr, nnd Mrs. .taeob
WomuldoiT's died Thursday evening
and was burled In lleuhih cemetery
Saturday. Tho services were conduct
ed by Rev. K. I-ewis Kelley, Baptist
minister.
Imitations Is said to lie the sineerest
flattery, but you will And It expetiHlvo
to uso an imitation of "Adamant
Plaster." A book that will tell you all
about tho "right kind" of II. Alex.
Stoke, agent.
Four persons were poisoned nt West
Liberty, four miles out from DuBoIs,
last Friday by eating a poisonous herb
they found In tho gnrden and thought
It was burdock. Two of them canio
very nearly "shuffling off."
I'rof. Iw N. Mitchell's normal school
In West Hoynolysvlllo Is better attend
ed than was expected by i'rof. There
are almut seventy-llvo students In tho
school, four or llvo of whom hnvo teach
er's certificates. Most all the higher
branches aro taught.
A special meeting of tho town council
was held In tho council chamliers Fri
day evening. The only business trans
acted by council was to exonerato Tax
Collector Jos. R. Dent, from a list of
uncollect abln taxes which was on the
duplicate In his possession.
Have you your property insured? This
is tho time of year for flres. If you aro
not Insured don't wait, but cull on or
address C. B. French, tho Rcynoldsvillo
Insurnnco agent, at once and get his
rates. Tho best companies represented.
Ollico, Nolan Block, with O. M. Mc
Donald, lawyer.
Tho scholarship offered by tho Du
Bols Erprrr, for which coupons havo
been published in that paper for six
mouths, were won by Miss Nunnlu C.
Roueh, of Dullols, and Mark I'lfer, of
Sandy township. Tho total number of
votes received from all contestants dur
ing the six months was 120,1187.
F. M. Secley, a former tax collector
of Richland township, Clarion county,
was arrested in Portland, Ind., last
week and brought back to Clarion
county to answer tho charge of forging
a $0,000 bond while acting as tax col
lector and also embezzlement to the
tuno of $1,500, which was tho amount of
his shortage as tax collector.
"Dash," a canine owned by Dr. S.
Reynolds, mot with a mishap ono day
last week that resulted in his death.
The dog was playing with another dog
and whllo running "Dash" fell and
broke ono of his front legs. A doso of
chloroform was administered to him at
ten o'clock at night his skin and its
contents were interred in a secluded
spot.
Tho ladies of tho Womens Relief
Corps will give an ico cream festival In
tho G. A. R. hull next Saturday evening
from 7.00 to 10.00. Ieo cream, cuke, sand
wiches and coffeo will be served. Tho
money mado at tho festival will bo used
for a charitable purpose. The ladles
should be encouraged In tholr good work
by a liberal patronage from tho public
Saturday evonlng.
Some Brookvillo lads who were fish
ing in the crook at that place last week,
found the body of an immature girl
baby. While examining the body a
woman mado her appearance and ad
vised tho boys to consign it to tho water
again, which they did do. A remark
able find and remarkable advice for a
womun to giva. This is not tho first
time such a find has been made in the
creek at Brookvillo.
The Klttannlng Timet Is "kicking" on
the rates over the A. V. R'y botwoon
Klttannlng and Pittsburg, and want a
reduction to two cents a mile. Just
why the citizens of Klttannlng are any
more entitled to a 2-oent rate than the
cltlzetiB of Roynoldsvlllo aro, we full to
see, If a 2-cent rate is given at Klttan
nlng do likewise here. Tho Times wants
the company to dispense with the
round trip tickets.
Notwithstanding the fact that on
Monday morning, first day of tho trout
season, a chilly breeze was blowing and
flakes of tho "beautiful" wcro plutnly
visible, Ed. Goodor, Jowcler, and R. J.
Thomas, tonsorlul artist, two nlmrods
of this town, bled themselves to a
rippling stream that runs bardby Pan
ooast to entice the speckled trout to
bite their "flies." Ed. and "Bobby"
shivered along the. stream until they
succeeded in gottlng twonty-ono "beau
ties" in tholr baskets and then thoy re
turned home.
Capital Idea.
A. H. Weed thinks It would bo a
capital thing to havo an electric boll on
church collection baskets and when peo-
plo get Interested In tho choir and do not
drop a contribution In tho basket tho
collector should touch tho button nnd
ring tho boll. It would cither increase
tho collections of tho church that
would put tho liells In uso or decrease
tho congregation. Too many peoplo
tnko advantage of churches becauso
they believe salvation Is free. Truo It
Is, but It require hard cash to keep a
church and preacher In good condition.
A Peculiar Death.
Charles Trainer, twelvo-ycnr-old son
of Patrick Trainer, of Worth street,
met with an accident Thursday which
resulted in his death on Friday. Young
Trainer was playing with some other
Ixiys In Solomon Shaffer's lumlior yard
at tho foot of Fourth street and ho ran
around one board pllo into another
which ho did not know was there. Tho
sharp nnd of a board struck him above
tho left eye and another ono cut his
lower Hp. The boy wnlked homo after
the aecldont occurred, but died as stated
alsivo, from tho effects of the Injury re
ceived. His remains wero burled in
tho Catholic cemetery.
Will be Enforced.
We havo Itoen Instructed by Burgess
Lnttlmerto notify tho citizens of this
borough that Sec 2 of nrdlnnnco No. 10,
"To prevent animals, Ac, from running
at largo In tho borough," will bo en
forced. The section Is as follows:
"No person or persons shnll wilfully
permit bis, her or their cow or cows to
go or be at largo within tho limits of
said Isirough liotwecn tho hours of tifnr
o'clock P. M. nnd five o'clock A. M., and
if any person or persons permit said
cow or cows to remain at lnrgo between
the said hours he. she or they shall bo
subject to a flno of not less than one nor
mora thnn three dollars, to bo collected
as provided In tho first section of this
ordinance."
Miners Meeting.
Tho miners of this place held a meet
ing In Centennial hull Tuesday evening
of last week, as stated In this paper,
and appointed a committee to request
the compnny to glvo tho advance of five
cents per ton on nnd after April Kith.
A meeting was held in Centennial hall
Saturday aftcriHsm to hear tho compa
ny's answer to tho committee. Tho
committee reported that Mr. Klliott,
manager of the company, said "No!"
most emphatically. He also added thut
they hud tho company's proposition
which they could accept or reject, just
as they pleased. At tho mooting Sat
urday tho miners decided to let the
mutter rest until tho convention, which
will be held at DuBoIs on Friday of this
wouk.
Board of Trade.
A special mooting of tho Board of
Trade was bold In tho Flynn ball Mon
day evening to consider soiuo proposi
tions for Inducing Industries to locato
In Rcynoldsvillo. A gentleman from
Mahaffey was present and wanted $3,500
and ono acre of ground to locate an In
dustry hore that would employ 25 men.
Ho proposes to manufacture saw sets,
combined screw driver and glmlot, self
supporting hlngcB, door locks, &c.
A communication from B. J. Mo
Frecley, of Spangler, Pa., was road.
That gentleman wants to locato an in
dustry in Rcynoldsvillo that will employ
200 mon, boys and girls and will havo
an nverngo pay roll of $450.00 a day.
lie did not make a proposition and tho
secretary was instructed to communi
cate with htm.
Tho secretary was instructed to wrlto
to tho Allegheny parties who want to
locate a plant hero to manufucturo
plumbers' supplies.
Tho secretary was Instructed to notify
Clark Bros., of Big Run, that $085.00
has been ralsod to purchaso a location
for thorn.
Watson's Hallucination.
Chas. P. Watson, tho cigar makor
and cornotlst in the Keystone band,
was not only the victim of an hallucina
tion last Friday night, but he got Post
master McGaw and several other citi
zens excited over what he thought was
an attempt to break open tho safe in
tho postofflce and abscond with the con
tents thereof. About the timo ghosts
stalk abroud Charles was meandering
down Main street meditating on Cupid's
pranks, and when he got in front of the
bank of Soeley, Aloxandor & Co., be
was quickly brought from the realms of
"confectionery" things to think that
bold, bad men were breaking the safe
open in the postofflce. As soon as ho
could swollow the lump in his throat,
he stepped off the sidewalk onto the
plank street and stealthily hastened
down town to get some help to capture
the robbers. Soveral citizens wore
aroused and Postmaster McGaw was
also called out of his warm bed, re
luctantly, to save Uncle Sam's property.
McGaw was the first one to arrive at
the postofilco but he did not succoed
in gottlng the front door unlocked un
til some of the other well armed citi
zens got there. It was then discovered
that it was all oaused by the steam heat
toying with the radiator in the post
oftloe. The postoffloe, like The Star
office, is supposed to be heated with
steam heat, and when water gets into
the radiator it makes a noise which
sounds like some one pounding or cut
ting iron with a chisel.
Married To-day.
Rev. O. S. Womer, who took one
year's course at tho Dickinson College
at Willlamsport, grndunted from the
University nt Delaware, Ohio, and who
has b"on attending n Theological Semi
nary nt Huston, Mass., for ono year,
graduates from single-blessedness this
17th day of April, 1W", and enters tho
matrimonial school. Ho pays his first
tuition In this school to a Methodist
minister at l'rovlneetown, Mass., the
homo of Miss Anglo F. Blake, tho young
lady who to-day joins hands with Rev.
Womer as a helpmate In life's eon II lets.
Tho happy couple will llvo In Boston,
whom Mr. Womer Is filling a Methodist
pulpit nnd will tnko another year's
courso In tho Theological Seminary.
Rov. O. S. Womer, who Is familiarly
known In Rcynoldsvillo as Sylvester,
who was ono of tho crtswhllo boys of
this city, has succeeded nobly so far in
climbing tho bidder that leads to suc
cess not only for time, but for the nfter
life. Ho lias proven himself to be a son
that nur townsman, D. R. P. Womer,
has great reasons to bo proud of. As
to tho young lady whom Rev. Womer
has chosen for a wife, wo only hnvo his
word for It that sho Is tho "liest woman
on earth to-day," Tint as wo havo no
reason to doubt his truthfulness, and
judging from his sound judgment In the
past, we bclievo bo has made a wise
choico In selecting the young lady from
tho Bay State.
The Staii Joins with Rev. Winner's
host of Roynoldsvlllo friends in wishing
bo and his biido unlsiundcd and un
limited success ns they sail o'er life's
tempestuous sea together.
Mrs. J. W. Fink Dead.
Mrs Jullaitna Fink, wife of John W.
Fink, of Pleasant Avenue, died at ten
o'clock yesterday morning, April Kith,
after an illness of over two weeks.
First It was rheuinnt ism, then "grip,"
then symtoms of soveral other diseases
mado their nppenranco and finally heart
trouble severed tho silken thread of
lifo. Last Thursday afternoon she be
come dangerously ill and from that timo
on sho hovered between life nnd death.
Tho family wcro expecting every minute
that tho Death Messenger would come.
Miss Juliunnu Cornmcsser was mar
ried to John W. Fink ntBollwood, Blair
county, July 18th, WYA. ' Unto thorn ten
children wcro born, four of whom pre
ceded their mother through tho "Valley
and Shadows" to tho bright eternal
shores. The busbund and six children,
Mrs. Richard Ramsey, Mrs. Jos. M.
Cathers, Miss Lulu, Ford, Karl and
Johnnie survive the deceased. Johnnie,
tho youngest, will bo ten years old In
Juno. Mrs. Fink was 50 years. 0 months
and Kl days old. Sho joined the M. K.
church four years ago last winter.
Funeral services will be hold Thursday
afternoon and tho interment will take
placo In Beulah cemetery. Tho deceas
ed was an affectlonato wife, a gentle and
loving mother and kind neighbor. She
will bo sadly missed in tho homo now
left with a mother's vacant chair,
Mrs. Robt. Hill and William Corn
messor, of Garland, Pa., and Goorgo
Cornmcsser, of Paradise Settlement,
brothors and sister of Mrs. J. W. Fink,
wero at her bedsido when sho died.
Big Timber Sale.
Dr. W. B. Alexander and L. P.
Sooloy, of tho Sooloy, Alexander & Co.
bank, of this place, and Degnan & Me
Donald, also of Roynoldsvlllo, havo
closod a deal with Heldrick, Oshnrn,
Colomnn & Co. for tho hemlock off the
tract of Innd up tho North Fork owned
by tho Reynoldsvlllo parties for the
consideration of $00,000. They also
sold tho bark to Wilson Klstlor.o'f Lock
Haven, for $40,000, making tho salo
amount to $100,000. Tho salo of timber
depended on tho branch road being built
from tho A. V. R'y to Heldrick, Osburn,
Colomnn & Co.'s mill at Brookvillo.
This Is ovldenco that tho branch Is on
assured thing. It will not only bo n
groat benefit to tho Brookvillo 'people,
but will bo a greut convenience to tho
traveling public, as It is expected that
Low Grade passenger trains will run
Into Brookvillo.
For Sale
Dirt cheap, a pony, surrey, sleigh and
two saddols. Enquire of E. J. Lofts.
The Odd Fellows and Robeckahs of
this place and Rathmel are making
preparations to attend the I. O. O. F.
anniversary at Punxsutawney April
20th. A special train will bo run from
Rathmol to Falls Creek to connect with
a train on tho B., R. & I. for Punxsu
tawney. Ti uln will leave Rathmel at
7.00 a. m., Rcynoldsvillo 7.15 and arrive
at Falls Creek at 7.40 A. M. Faro for
round trip from Rathmel and Rcynolds
villo to Falls Creek 25 cents. From
Falls Creek to Punxsutawney and re
turn 75 cts.
The Jr. Prohibition League will hold
a meeting In Centennial hull Saturday
evening. All mombors aro requested
to be present.
The best miner shoes in tho country
for (15 cts. at Gilblom's
Burgess Lattimer Is going to enforce
the cow ordinance.
It will be the finest line of shades you
ever saw, Friday and Saturday. Dee
mer & Co.
M. W. Wise, cashier of the defunct
Bank of Dubois, was arrested on crimi
nal charges Monday evening. He gave
bail in the sum of $2,500.
Ladlos' fine dress shoes in all Btyles
for U8 cts. at Gilblom's.
Our trilby shoe, nothing so Btyllsh,
glove fitting. Deemer & Co.
The Alman and Pents planing mill
is now running by the new company at
"hard times" prices. Any one wanting
work done, don't fall to call and get our
prices. The Alman, Shields & Patter
son Milling Company.
Our trilby 'shoo, nothing so stylish)
glove fitting. Deemer & Co.
Give us a Town Clock.
A town clock would not only show
that wo aro a progress! vo peoplo and
keeping up with tho times, but It
would Im a great convenience to tho
peoplo of Reynoldsvlllo. Whllo tho
school directors are planning for tho
new school house, thut will certainly bo
B credit to our thriving young city, why
not mnkn calculations on putting a
town clock tn tho tower, and thus lend
tho van In modern Improvements.
Most all towns of any conscquoneo can
Isinst of a town clock, but few havo
them on school houses, and for tho ex
tra cost that would bo Incurred thoreby,
Reynoldsvlllc enn afford to put a clock
on the new school house. We bellevo
If it was submitted to tho peoplo they
would vote for a town clock. Tho di
rectors aro not considering the clock
question yet, but wo hope they will do
so and put the finishing touch on tho
new school house by putting a clock In
tho tower thereof. All tho cltl.ensof
this town who nro Interested in tho
scheme should muko It a point to ex
press tholr opinion of it In the presenco
of our school directors Bnd try to in
duce them to put the clock In. After
tho clock would bo In a short timo tho
peoplo would just alsiut as soon give up
tho now school house as to do without
tho clock. Then It gives tho town
somo prominence to speak of the town
clock. The newspapers could soy such
and such a thing hnpioncd as tho town
clock struck ten, or whatever time it
might lie. A town clock would in
crease the value of projiorty In Reynolds
vlllo. Easter In the Churches.
Tho auditorium of tho Methodist
Episcopal church was handsomely dec
orated for a special Easter service
which was given In tho church at 11.00
A. M. Sunday by scholars of tho M. E.
Sunday school. All who wero on tho
program done exceedingly well. Tho
cutest thing on tho program was tho
song by littlo Eugene King, throo-yenr-old
son of Wm. M. King. The church
was crowded, a number of persons wero
compelled to stand during the entire
services.
Tho usual Euster services wcro held
In tho Catholic church Sunday with tho
exception of nn orchestra. For years
an orchestra has prepared special
music for tho Easter occasion In tho
church at this placo until this time.
The church was handsomely and pro
fusely decorated with potted plants and
cut flowers. Tho services wcro well at
tended. Tho union prayer meeting held In tho
Presbyterian church at seven o'clock
Easter morning by tho Presbyterian
nnd Baptist Endeavor Societies and tho
Epworth League was largely attended
by the young peoplo of tho societies and
was a very Interesting meeting.
Tho Lutheran church was beautified
with potted plants and evergreen for
Easter and special Easter services wore
conducted by Rev. Metzonthln.
Appropriate sermons for Easter wore
delivered in the Baptist and Presby
terian churches Sunday.
Special Notice
To tho ladles and gentlemen: As we
announced that we would tell you in tho
noxt Issue of our special sale on Friday
and Suturday, wo will show you one of
the largest and handsomest lines of
umbrollas and parasols ever shown in
this town, and on Friday and Saturday
will sell you ono nt special low price.
Remember tho sale will go on, rain or
shine. Deemer & Co.
Thore will bo an entertainment and
supper given In the P. O. S. of A. Hall
In Rathmel, by Confidence Lodge, No.
344. K. of P., on April 2.'ld, commencing
at 2.l o'clock P. M. Every person is
cordially Invited to attend.
Better full In line, march with the
crowd; the tide is (lowing to Robinson
& Mundorff's cash grocery
There is one thing sure, Blng ic Co.
have a nice line of ladles and misses hose.
At King & Co.'s you will find baled
hay, salt, flour and a full line of genoral
merchandise.
Special sale Friday and Saturday at
Gilblom's. Watch windows for prices.
Gentlemen, call and seo the fine line
of suiting we are making to order for
$10. Boll, the clothier.
Prices appeal to your pocket-book
and quality of goods to your palate at
Robinson & Mundorff's.
You can make big wages by buying
your shoes at Gilblom's
Do not miss our sale on Friday and
Saturday, rain or shine. Deemer & Co.
Don't fall to get a pair of our 08 ct.
dress shoes. Gilblom.
The Tin Horn says that the reason
somo Christian shut their eyes so tight
ly when thoy commonce to pray is be
causo they are rightly ashamed to look
their Lord and Master in the face.
Builders look to your walls. "Ada
mant" is tho perfection of wall plaster
and is the result of a ltfo devoted to
scientific research. I can show you an
interesting story about some of the
imitation, H. Alex. Stoke, agent.
Trilby and electric shoes, glove fitters.
Deemer & Co.
Seclal sale Friday) and Saturday at
Gilblom's. Watch windows for prices.
We have them in all popular shades
for the little girls parasols. Deemer
& Co.
Bring your little girl with you on
Friday and Saturday. Deemer & Co.
Car No. 1 white seed oats at SwarU
Bros.
Red, white and blue Friday-and
Saturday, rain or shine. Deemer & Co.
SOCIETY'S WHIRL
J. C. Swart, Is in Pittsburg this woek.
John D. Davis went tn nil City Sat
urday. Solomon Shaffer was In Clearfield
Saturday.
Bert R"psher Is visiting his mother
In this place.
Chits. Kali visited his parents at Fair
mount last week.
Mrs. W. f Elliott spent Sunday with
friends In Clearfield.
Bert (J. Woodward Is visiting his
parents In New Bethlehem.
Mrs. E. No IT und Mrs. J. II. Knottier
visited In Dullols Inst week.
Mrs. A. P. Holland, of Dullols, is
visiting Mrs. E. C. Sencor.
Mrs. M. J. McEntoor, of Driftwood,
visited In Reynoldsvlllo this week.
Mrs. Hngerty and Miss McMullcn, of
Bellwood, nro visitors at M.J. FarreU's,
S. M. liOWther went, to Rimersburg
Saturday and remained there over Sun
day. Miss Netta Coax went to Pittsburg
last week to attend tho Duquenso Col
lege. J. Van Reed wus culled to Rimersburg
Saturday by the serious Illness of his
mother.
Mrs. Wesley Motter visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Fugate, In DuBoIs
last week.
Robert C. Sohreokongost died sud
denly In Dullols Sunday evening from
heart trouble.
T. B. Mitchell, of Knoxdiile, visited
his brother, i'rof. Lex. N. Mitchell, In
til is pluee lust week.
S. A. Holt nnd wife, who havo been
In Center county all winter, returned to
Rcynoldsvillo last week.
Mrs. George Mulford, of Buffalo, N.
Y., visited her sister, Mrs. Andrew T.
Bing, in this placo lust week.
William Llcwollyn, of Ccntervlllo,
returned to his homo on Friday after a
visit with friends In this place.
Mrs. Sadio Stonn, of Sioux City, Iowa,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Coax, at "Valley Homo."
Jus. M. Lord, who bus been teaching
school In Potter county for six or seven
months, returned to Reynoldsvlllo last
woek.
John II. Reynolds, of Bollivor, N. Y.,
visited his parents, Dr. und Mrs. Wra.
H. Reynolds, in Prescottvillo the past
week.
Mrs. Wm. McKntcer, of New Bethle
hem, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Mike Montgomery, in West Rcyn
oldsvillo. Mrs. Robt. Hill, of Garland, Pa., is In
Rcynoldsvillo. Sho was culled here
last week by tho serious illness of her
only sister, Mrs. J. W. Fink.
Mrs. James Irving camo over from
Beech troo last Friday to "sizo up"
Reynoldsvlllo before moving hore.
Tho family will moyo to Reynoldsvlllo
this woek.
Geo. W. Sykes went to Philadelphia
and Camden, N. J., last Friday to buy
now machinery for the Roynoldsville
Woolen Mill. The mill has more work
to do than they can turn out with the
machinery now in the mill.
County Treasurer John Wnito spent
Sunday with his purents on the farm a
mile or two north of Rcynoldsville. He
got up early enough Sunday morning to
como into town Sunday to attend the
union prayer meeting at 7.00 a. m.
Jubilee Singers.
Tho Canadian Jubilee Singers gave an
exeollont entertainment in Centennial
hall last evening. The largo audience
was delighted. Tho compnny Is certnln
ly first class.
Wo will sell them, rain or shine.
Deemer A Co.
Men's flno working shoes 70 cts. at
Gilblom's.
Trilby and electric shoes, glove fit
ters. Deemer & Co.
Ask us to show you our $1.23 ladles'
dress shoe. Gilblom.
If you want Brussolls carpet go to the
Rcynoldsville Hardware Co's. store.
Do not miss our Bale on Friday and
Saturday, rain or shino. Deemer & Co.
Gilblom carries tho most complete
stock of shoes In town
It Is wonderful tho amount of lucu cur
tains Bing & Co. aro soiling.
All book accounts must be closed by
cash or note before Mav 1st, 1S05.
J. C. Kino & Co.
Compare prices with other so-called
cheap shoe stores with Gilblom's. He
Is the only live shoe man in town.
We have no price list, but give you
prices when you see quality of goods we
offer you Rodi.nsox & Mundouff
Rain will not be in it, can't got
through them our umbrellas Friday
and Saturday. Deumer & Co.
Bell, the clothier and merchant tullor,
is making a fine all wool clay for $18.
Sjicclul salo Friday and Saturday at
Gilblom's. Watch windows for prices.
Ladles como and see our red, white,
blue and black on Friday ond Suturday.
Deemer & Co.
Mary, look at the ladles In at Bing &
Co's ! They have found tho pluco to get
fine goods at reasonable prices. Lot
us go in?
Gilblom's 08 ct. dress shoe is a stun
ner. Ladles come and see our red, white,
blue and black on Friday and Saturday.
Deemer & Co.
Gilblom's shoes are best fitters and
cost half the money.