fclic Star.
Huburiiptiim tl.M) per irrir, or tl.dtl if
mid Dlrii llji in (iijrdmr.
C. A. NTKPIIKNftO, Ktiltor and fiib.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14. 18(17.
Take Alu fldvlGe
And have your eyes examined mill see
if you should wear Glasses. It will cost
you nothing to II in I out, if you go to
Hoffman, the oitii'lau. If you need
glasses In' will lit, tliciii reasonable mill
guarantee tin- win k. Recommended by
nil wlio Imvo trh'il. Go to
Horrman's Optical Parlor.
Eves Examined Free.
Don't Fonct
To cull at HELL'S and get ono of those
Handsome Spring Suits. It's tho big
gest display of Clothing and Nobby
Clothed you ever looked at. They are
jiiBt like tallor-mado suits and the
PRICES
aro so low that you ought to buy your
solf a dross suit and a business suit. So
be auro and do not come homo without
one of those fine suits. Here aro tho
prices that they mean at Boll's:
All Wool Suits for fcVOO, M.OO. $7.00,
S.OO, $11.00, $10.00 and $12.X.
BELL,
the Clothier, Hatter, Furnisher and
Merchant Tailor, Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
ft Little ol Everything.
"A elili'l'M among y Inking notes.
And (ulth he'll print Yin."
"In the courting days hn hi'ld her
On lil In p hii hour nmytic;
Now they're nmrrled, and he grumbles
If lie has to hold the baby."
Tlmo for tho organ grinder.
This Is the lust week of Lent.
Arbutus Is just now tho flower.
Last Sunday was Pulra Sunday.
"Your Mother' Apron Strings."
Trailing arbutus boquets are on.
Eat Don Ton Bakery brown bread.
Spring bonnets will be ripe Sunday.
Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors.
Paper hangers and painters are busy
The trout Ashing season opens to
morrow.
There will be a raid on eggs Sunday
morning.
Finest cotton bats in town at J. S.
Morrow's.
Attend the bazaar In G. A. R. Hall
Saturday evening.
Get souvenir at Jas. K. Johnston's
shoe parlor opening.
Happy and prosperous is the person
who buys at MHllrens.
Klttannlng Is to have free mall
delivery after July 1st.
The festive lawn-mower will soon be
beard in Reynoldsvllle.
The circulation of counterfeit money
is a thing of the passed.
Clover, timothy and millet seeds for
sale by J. C. King & Co.
If you want a new pair of shoes for
Easter, oonie to Robinson's.
,"A Texas Steer" will open Rldgway's
new opera house next Tuesday night.
A new span of dapple gray horses
haul the Hotel Belnap 'bus to and from
all passenger trains.
Rev. G. Tabor Thompson's musical
entertainment has been postponed from
April 14th to Monday evening, April
19th.
The Butler grocery store was closed
last week. Some of the goods were
shipped to Mosgrove and the balance
were sold at cost.
Tho Hopkins mill was started yester
day. You can go trout finning legally
to-morrow.
Tho Pennsylvania railroad will now
haul bicycles free.
Read Robinson It Mundopff's price list
in another column.
"Your Mother's Apron Strings" in
Centennial Hull April 211th.
Speclul Easter services will bo held
In most of our churches Sunday.
Hing V Co. have put one of the latest
Improved cash registers in their store.
If you want good shoes cheap go to .1.
K. Welsh A Co.' shoe store In the Wm.
Foster block.
A son wan born to Mr. and Mrs.
Miiptln McCnrty In West Keynolilsville
lust Thursday.
Some of our marksmen enjoyed duck
hunting Inst Thursday. They bugged
somo wild ducks
Churlo .leiiks. the Punxsiitawnoy
INistmaster. wns nmrrii'd to Miss Kale
Emphtli'ld, of I m I i it till. I'a., Inst week.
Next Saturday las. K. Johnston, pro
prietor of the new shoe parlor, will
have u grand shun opening. Don't
miss It.
The i'niiue Nonpareil Social Club
will give an Easter ball In their club
rooms In the Nolan block next Monday
evening.
Viewers appointed by court located a
new public rouil ttctween O'Donncll and
the Salt Works school house Monday
afternoon.
Prof. II. 1). Putton, state chairman
Prohibition party, lectured In Centen
nial hall last evening on "Christian
Citizenship."
There is no better place forobtuining
valuable pointers on bicycles than at
Stoke's, all tho 1T Improvements uro
shown In our cycles.
Over ono hundred thousand young
trout were put in the streams of Elk
county last week. The llsb wore from
the state hatchery at Corry.
O. W. Beck, of Puncoast, and Miss
May Rudolph, of Rathmel. were mar
ried by 'Sipiire W. L. Johnston In West
Revnoldsville last Wednesday after-
Kill.
Mrs. Grant I.ainlsoii, of Eleunoru, was
buried In tho cemetery ut that place
Sunday forenoon. She wiis 24 years
and three months old. Death was
caused by consumption.
Tho ladies of tho Helping Hand So
ciety of the M. K. church will hold a
bazaar In tho G. A. R. hall Saturday
evening, April 17th. Ice cream, cake,
coffee, Ac, will bo served.
A good sized audience attended the
lecture in Centennial hall Saturday
evening given by Rev. John M. Dean
on "Why I Believe tho Bible." The
silver free will offering was liberal.
Mrs. Smyth wishes to return thanks
to tho members of tho Knights of the
Golden Eagle for their thoughtfulness
and kindness during her bereavement,
also to the nuighbors and friends of
Reynoldsvllle.
Tho Jr. B. Y. P. U. birthday social
at tho residence of A. E. Dunn lust Frl
day evening was quite a success. A
large number ot boys and girls attended
and they all contributed tho number of
pennies that they were years old
Refreshments were served.
'Squire Joseph T. Guthrie and wifo
entertained tho West Reynoldsvllle
school teachers, pupils from Prof. Lex.
N. Mitchell's room, and a few other
friends at a six o'clock dinner last
Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs
Guthrie proved themselves to be genial
host and hostess on this occasion.
A very interesting meeting was held
in the old Baptist church In Prescott'
ville Monday evening. The church was
crowded. Rev. J. M. Dean preached
and Ruv. C. H. Prescott and some of
the older eople present gave somo in
teresting reminiscences of services held
in the old church.
Rev. Charles Bradshaw, of Hoboken,
Pa., who was given a call several
months ago to the pastorate of Brock
wayvllle Presbyterian church, to fill
the vacancy madu by the resignation of
Rev. Baker, has accepted the call and
expects to preach bis first sermon as
pastor of that church next Sunday.
John G. North, who resided near
Panic, died on the tlth Inst, and was
buried In the Centre Hill cemetery on
the 7th Inst. Funeral services were
hold at his late residence by Rev. Harry
G. Teugardon, of Ollveburg. Mr. North
had an attack of la grippe, which super
Induced a complication of diseases that
ended his earthly cureer. A wifo and
eight or ten children are left to mourn
the loss of husband and father.
Bishop Fowler, one of the world's
greatest orators, will deliver his great
est lectures on the llfo, work and
character of Abraham Lincoln In the
First M. E. church of DuBols on Friday
evening, April Kith. The lecture will
begin promptly at 8.17, which Is exactly
the hour when the President was assas
sinated on Good Friday, 1805. Tickets
on sale at Stoke's drug store in this
place. This is an opportunity of a life
time. Some of our people will go to
bear the lecture.
Toe Amputated.
Dennis Bell had ono of tho toes of his
left foot amputated last Friday. The
bono of tho too was diseased and neccsl
tated amputation. Dr. Murray per
formed tho operation.
In a Suburban Town.
Ono hundred and seventy-five Masons
banqueted at Reynoldsvlllo last week.
eiirlleld Urimhlimn. Tho banquet
was not In Roynoldfcvlllo proper, It was
in Punxsutawney, a suburban town.
Bell's New Cutter.
Robert Todd, of Parker, Pa., came to
Reynoldsvlllo last Thursday and took
hargo of tho cutting department of W.
II. Bell's largo tailoring establishment.
Mr. Todd comes recommended as a first-
lass cutter.
Oraham Resigned.
John L. Graham, who was elected
street commissioner by the town eoun-
il at the regular meeting on April "it h.
has tendepi'd his resignation as street
onimissiouor. Tills will make it neces
sary for council to elect some one else
at the iin'ctiug in May.
Seventh Annual Report.
The seventh annual report of the
Hi'vnoliisvllle Building and Loan
Association will be found In this Issue
if TllK STAH. A large number of our
eaders In Reynoldsvllle and vicinity
are Interested In the II. anil L. Asso.
and to such tho auditors' report will be
of considerable interest.
Taken to Jail Saturday.
Last Saturday afternoon Constable
Ed. Moore, of Hatbmel, took John
Thompson, of the same place, to Brook-
ille jail, where he will rusticate until
the May term of court. John threaten
ed to kill his wife and children and Mrs.
Thompson, feuring ho would execute
the threat, made the information
against him that sent him to hourd
with Sheriff Burns.
New Officers Installed.
District Deputy Reams, of Big Run,
Installed the following officers In the
I. O. O. F. Iiilge, No. 824, of Reynolds
vllle, last Saturday evening: Noblo
Grand. Richard Miller: Sec, M. I.
Wlnslow: Asst.. Sec, Thomas Davidson:
Troiis., F. F. Scliurig: Warden, Thomas
Adams; conductor, G. L. Henry: Out
side Guardian, Win. Anderson: Inside
Guardian. J. B. Orr: R. S. N. (!., T. E.
Evans; L. S. N. (!., L. G. Lldle: R. S.
S.. R. E. Kocbler: L. S. S.. George
Wylam.
"Your Mother's Apron Strings."
Chaplain John Hogurth Lozior, A.
M., chaplain of .'17th Indiana Infantry,
who Is a vorsatilo entertainer In ora
tory, poetry, song and wit. will givo an
entertainment in Centennial Hall Mon
day evening, April 2Hth, entitled,
"Your Mother's Apron Strings." Bish
op McCabo says: "I heard Chaplain
Lozlcr'a new monologue, 'Your Moth
er's Apron Strings.' It is eloquent.
pathetic, witty: holds tho audience
from beginning to end. No man,
woman, or child can hear him without
prottt."
Will be a Good Souvenir.
The i'ubhc tichnitl Itrciml, a paer
that will be Issued by the public school
of this borough on Saturday, May 1st,
will bo a valuahlu souvenir for the
people of tbo place to keep. It will be
well Illustrated and contain a good
description of Reynoldsvlllo. Hulf-tono
pictures of the churches and school
building, tho same cuts that have al
ready been printed In Tub Star, bird'
eyo view of a portion of Reynoldsvllle,
and a number of other pictures will
appear In this speclul edition. A large
number ot copies have already been
sold at 5 conts per copy.
Both Have Fever.
M. W. McDonald and wifo, who have
been residing at Turtle Creek, a suburb
of Pittsburg, since last fall, are both
down with fever. Mr. McDonald 1 in
the West Penn Hospital, Pittsburg.
with typhoid fever, and his wife Is at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Reynolds, jr., tn Paradise with
malaria fever. Mrs. McDonald came to
the home of her parents three weeks
ago last Saturday. The following
Wednesday she took the "grip" which
was followed by malaria fever. Week
before last Mr. McDonald was taken to
hospital and has had a very serious case
of typhoid fever, but Is now getting hot
ter. His brother, Lawyer G. M. Mo'
Donald, of this place, has been In Pitts
burg the past ten days.
Died Suddenly.
Jacob Wolf, one of Knox township's
oldest citizens, died suddenly Sunduy
evening, 4th Inst., from hcurt trouble
The old gentleman, who was In his 7(tb
yoar, was enjoying comparatively good
health, and the day he died ho had
visited ono ot his sons. When getting
ready to retire for the night he stooHd
over to unloose his shoo strings and was
seized with a violent pain about his
heart. A physician was summoned
but Jucob Wolf was too fur advanced in
the "valley of the shadow of death" for
medical aid to recall him to life. The
deceased was ono of the pioneer settlers
of Knox township, he having lived on
bis farm at that plaoe over a bait
century. He was not so over anxious
about the care of this lite so us to tie
gleet to prepare for the eternal life.
Death from Paralysis.
It was mentioned In THE Star last
week that John T. Smyth, pit bos at
the now Hamilton mine, had a stroke
of paralysis Sunday afternoon, April
4th, but we did not then expect to be
called upon to write his obituary this
week. Mr. Smyth departed thl life at
three o'clock Friday morning, April
Oth. Hn was not Bblo to say more than
yes or no from tho time ho had tho
stroke until ho died. He had always
enjoyed excellent Ileal th and tho stroke
of paralysis, followed so soon by death.
was like a flush of lightning from aclear
ky to his devoted wife. Mr. Smyth hud
attended Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and Intended going to church that
evening, but "man roose and God
disposes." Ho was walking through
his lot when the stroke began to work
on him, and was able to get Into the
bnsement of his house alone hut had to
be carried up stairs.
Mr. Smyth was born in Pittsburg
ubout forty-three years ago. Ho was
married to Miss Mary Flgart. of IIolll-
duyshurg, lifteen .veal's ago the I 'Mil of
last January. About the same time he
oineil the Presbvterlan church and
outinued us a member of that denomi
nation ever afterwards. He has follow-
d the mining business for a number of
years. lie was located at Heeelilree
for sometime and moved from that place
to Reynoldsvllle three years ago last
December.
The deceased was Hn Odd Fellow and
was a memltor of the Knights of Golden
Eagle Castlo ut Becchtree. ami when
notified of his affliction that Castle sent
word to Mountain Cliff Castle, No. .Till,
to look after his wants, anil the Castlo
at this place performed tho duty faith
fully. The K. (i. E. had charge of tho
u nc nil , anil attended tho services in
the Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon In a In illy. Rev. John M. Dean,
pastor of the Baptist church, preached
the funeral sermon. Tho Presbyterian
church was not large enough to seat
tho congregation that gathered to at-
end the funeral. Tho mortal remains
of John Smyth were buried in Beulah
enietery. Tho K. G. E. had strewn
green twigs all around the grave so that
no fresh ground could be seen, and thus
robbed tho gruvo of some of its terror
for the mourners.
A widow and two children, Graco and
Edward, survive the deceased.
Alexander and Thomas Figart, Miss
Murgurct Figurt and Mrs. Anna Hilo-
man. of Altoona, brothers and sisters
if Mrs. Smyth, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Shellenburgcr and duughtor, Miss
Bessie, of Altoona, were hero to attend
tho funeral.
Special Meeting of Council.
At a special meeting held Monday
evening, all members being present, tho
council discussed tho question of how. to
mako tho streets. Mr. Elliott, chair
man of the street committee, read a
number of articles with reforenco to
building of roads permanently and gave
a groat deal of Information which he
had received In his travels last year, on
this mutter.
The finance committee reported that
after a careful examination of the
natter of the treasurer collect
ing license fees, find that the Brooks
law took effect May 1.1, 18(17, and that
July 1, 18111, tho first moneys were re
ceived by this borough from that
source, and tbut for the five years last
past it has been collected by the treas
urer prior to the auditors' settlement.
On motion the following resolution was
offered:
IteiuArvd, That in tho case of tho col
lection of license fees from tho county
treasurer by Treasurer Cox. thut the
finance committee find thut no license
foes wore ever puid to the borough
treasurer until the approval of the
Brooks license law May 1.1, 1887, and
that since that time said license fees
have been received from the county
treasurer tlve times before the time of
the settlement with said treasurer by
the auditors, and hence that Treasurer
Cox violated no customary rule or prac
tice. ,
Getting Ready for Commencement.
Prof. G. W. Lenkerd, ts getting things
ready for the commencement exercises
of the public schools. Our people are
looking forward with great expectancy
for the commencement exercises, which
will be the first exercises of the kind In
the history of the public schools of this
borough. The program for the com
mencement cannot be given In detail in
this Issue, but it is in part a follows:
Baccalaureate sermon in the M. E.
church Sunday, May 2nd; lecture
the following Monday evening; Jr. class
elocutionary contest Tuesday evening
for gold medal, and the commencement
exercises on Wednesday evening. Dr.
Henry Houch, of Harrisburg, will de
liver the graduating address. All
the exercises, except baccalaureate ser
mon, will be held In Assembly Hall.
Prof. Alton C. Llndsoy, graduate of
Emerson School of Oratory, Boston,
Mass., arrived in Reynoldsvllle Satur
day fur the purpose of giving elocution'
ury lessons to graduating class of the
high school and the junior class that
will contest for the gold medal. Prof.
Llndsey will divide his time between
the graduating classes ot Reynoldsvlllo
and DuBols for the next three or four
weeks.
Fit. finish, thorouirh workmanshto.
style and price are the predominating
characteristic or Miiurena ctotning,
hats and shoes.
Attend the opening at J. K. Johns
ton aiioe parior saturaay.
PROP. LEX N. MITCHELL.
8econd Term as Principal of West Reyn
oldsvllle Schools Closed.
Below we give a short sketch of Prof.
Lex N. Mitchell, whose second term as
principal of tho West Reynoldsvllle
schools closr.d lust week. Ho was born
In Perry township, thl county, October
27th, 1870. Attended tho township
schools In early life. He worked on a
farm from the time he was cloven until
ho was fifteen year old: attended a
summer normal at Porrysvlllo a eouple
of terms: taught select school at Knox
dale while yet In his teens: was principal
riior. i.r.x n. Min iiKi.i..
of tho Horatio schools for three years.
Be graduated from the Wuynesburg
College In 104 with tho degree of D. B.
Prof. Mitchell was elected principal
of the West Reynoldsvllle public schools
In thu fall of 1W4. and had a successful
term. Ills salary that yeur was $.10.00
per month. The director wanted to
hire him for another year at $li.".00 per
month, but ho made application and
was elected hs principal of tho Indiana
schools at a salary of $100.00 per month
for a term of eight months. The
Indiana and West Indiana borough
schools consolidated in 1WM) and the
principal of tho West Indiana schools,
having been hired for three years, was
retained as principal for tho term of
1WHI-7, and Prof. Mitchell made applica
tion for tho prlnclpalship of the West
Reynoldsvlllo schools lust year and wu
hired for the term that has just closed.
During the summer of 18ll."i ho con
ducted a 10-wecks' normal school In the
West Reynoldsvllle public school build
ing. Almost olid hundred pupils were
enrolled, some of whom held teachers'
certificates. Prof, will conduct a
summer school In West Reynoldsvllle,
beginning tho llith of this month. He
will be assisted by W. B. Adams, B. S
and T. B. Mitchell.
The people of West Reynoldsvllle
seem to bo well pleased with Prof.
Mitchell's ability as an Instructor. Tho
schools prospered tinder his principal
ship. Prof, has letters of recommenda
tion from citizens of Indiana, Pa., that
epeuk highly of his work In the schools
of thut town during his term there.
Jury List
' Following Is a list of jurors drawn
from this section for tho May term of
court:
GRAND JURORS.
Reynoldsvllle Ed. Jcnnines. Ed.
Lewis; Winslow twp S. M. Oourlev:
Washington two R. S. Wolf, Wm.
Dailey, W. L. Patterson.
PKTIT JURORS.
Revnoldsville C. H. A I man. Jerrv
Hcckman, Ed. Clark, Frank Hover, j."
C. Ferris: Winslow twp Charles Dean,
Frank Doemer, John Dougherty; Wash
ington twp John Hetrlck, Hugh
Snoddy.
TRAVKRSK JURORS.
Reynoldsvllle L. J. McEntlro: Wins
low twp W. K. Garvin, L. A. Hays:
Washington twp J. C. Smith, F. B.
Harvoy. Joseph Davenport, Fred.
Moore, Dexter McConnell. A. M. Smith;
McCalmont twp John Pifer, George
uukeweil, John Noerr.
Murder in First Degree.
Frederick K. Rockwell, who wu
charged with the murder of Louis
Haines, particulars of which were pub
lished in l he star a few weeks ago,
was convicted of murder In the first
degree In the Elk county court last
week. The jury was out fifty minutes
Thursday forenoon when they returned
the above verdict. Rockwell attor
ney, E. J. Wlmmer, of St. Marys, will
make application for a new trial. It
was a horrible murder and the evidence
was so conclusive that even if a new
trial 1 granted It will hardly save
ttocKwen s neck.
Mrs. Haines, the young and pretty.
and self-acknowledged unfaithful wife ot
the murderod man, will be tried as an
accessory to the crime.
Anthony Hill.
H. W. Anthony and Margaret Hill
were married at the home of Harrison
Anthony, Shirley street, Saturday even
ing, April 10th, by Esq. E. Noff.
See the unique Eastor card at the
opening at J. K. Johnston's Saturday.
You can gut a butter quality shoe for
a lower price thun Is obtainable else
where, at Robinson's.
"It Is a strange commentary on hu
man nature," says the Munuyuk Phil
osopher, "that some men are getting
rid of one wife tn the divorce courts,
while other are committing bigamy."
Artel, Cleveland, Eclipse and Feather
stone make of bicycles, comprising the
largest and best line In town, at Stoke's.
Shoes are going at a great sacrifice
at Robinson's.
Mothers call at MHllrens and see the
big line of boys' fine suits.
Subscribe for Thk Star and get all
the local, county and general news.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
J. H. Morrow was in Emporium last
week.
Dr. J. II. Murray was In New Bethle
hem last Friday.
Mr. Chan. Witter, of Keating, i vis
iting In thl place.
Mis Anna Davis ha returned to tho
Clarion State Normal.
Miss Lyda Phalcn visited In Driftwood
during the past week.
David Wheeler and on, Andrew, aro
In Pittsburg thi week.
Chas. Kah, of New Bethlehem, spent
Bunday In Reynoldsvlllo.
John C. Keller has been visiting in
Sykesvillo for a fow days.
Rev. C. It. Prescott. Cleveland. Ohio,
Is In Reynoldsvlllo thl week.
Mrs. I. T. Laird, of Wurrcn, visited
In West Revnoldsville last week.
Milton L. Dempscy went to Clarion
M onil ay to nttend tho State Normal
school.
Miss Annie Murray, of Punxsutiiwney.
Is visiting her brother, Dr. J. H.
Murray.
Mrs. C. B. Thorn, of Cloui-Rild, has
hern visiting her parents In this place
the past week.
Miss Maggie Butler left, this place
Friday to visit in Mosgrove, Kittannlng
and East Hi ail v.
George Sharp, of Camp Run. was in
Reynoldsvlllo Thursday. Ho boarded
the train here for Ridgway.
Mrs. G. II. Small, of Knoxdalc, visit
ed her father, Ami Reltz, In West
Reynoldsvlllo the past week.
Isauc Hammond, of Bolivar, Pa., has
been visiting his brother, Jos. S.
Hammond, In this place tho past. week.
Hurry Schaney and wife, of Penfield,
were tho guests of the former's sister,
Mrs. George Armor, in this place Satur
day.
Miss Ollle Ross, who has been at
Evansburg, Cambria county, some
months, Is visiting her parents on
Worth street.
Miss Grace Edder, of Limestone, Pa.,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
James Robertson. In this place, returned
home Saturdny. '
J. C. Hltt.of Tyler, was In Reynolds
vlllo yesterday. Mr. Hirst will take
his son, George, to a Philadelphia
hospital to-night for treatment.
John A. Flynn went to Pittsburg
Monday. Ho will either work in the
"Smoky City" or accept a position in
West Va. John Is a coat maker.
John T. Stiver, of Duqucsne, Pa.,
former resident of West Reynoldsvllle,
was shaking hands with his numerous
friends in this place several days this
week.
Mr. and Mr. E. T. Stono, of Pitts
burg, are visiting the latter's parents.
Mr. and Mi's. John T. Coax. Mr. Stone
Ib an employee of the Pittsburg ts
Western railroad.
Mrs. Mary J. I A) wis, who has been
visiting Mrs. Joseph Butler several
months, returned to Clcarflold Monday
and from there will go with Hon. Jacob
Truby and family to Now .Torsey, where
Mr. Truby will take charge of a large
summer resort hotel.
Miss M. B. Parsons, of. Kane.
Pa., was In Reynoldsvllle last Fri
day for the purpose of organiz
ing a Tent of the Ladies of the Macca
bees. It was decided advisable to post
pone the organization for six or eight
weeks when Miss Parsons will return to
Reynoldsvllle for thut purpose.
Illustrated Songs.
An "Evening of Illustrated Song"
will be given Monday evening, April in.
in the Presbyterian church, by Prof,
and Mrs. Lowe, the singing evangelists
of Philadelphia, Pa. The entertain
ment will consist of the singing of well
known sacred songs by Prof, and Mrs.
Lowe, each song being illustrated by
several pictures thrown upon a large
canvas by a powerful stereoptican.
Seventy-four picture are shown during
the evening. Press notices from the
National Y. P. S. C. E. Convention at
Boston, '05 and State Convention at
York and Erie, '04 and "!.r), as well as
testimonials from all over the United
States, spcuk In the highest terms of
Prof, and Mrs. Lowe as singers. "Prof,
and Mrs. Lowe as they sing lift the
audience heavenward. It is a great
privilege to hear them sing." Admis
sion has been fixed ut the low price of
20c. for adults, l.'ic. for children.
I expect to move away from Reynolds
vllle April 2tith, and all people indebted
to me are requested to cull and Bettlo
and all persons having cluims against
me will please present them.
P. T. Walsh.
We Court Comparison.
We will be glad to compare any
sample of wall paper you may have,
with our stock. Stoke's Pharmacy.
Don't forget Ed. Gooder is still re
pairing watches and clocks und Is going
to stay. I am also prepared to do all
kinds ot bicycle repairing.
Good all wool suits at MHllrens for
$.-1.00.
A new lot of misses' und children's
shoes, in ox-blood, chocolate and black,
at Robinson's.
The largest and best line of bicycles
are shown by Stoke. Bicycles that
have been tried and found all right.
Ariel, Cleveland, Eclipse and Feather
stone line, not a bad one In the lot.
Extra good $2.00 work shoes at J. E.
Welsh & Co'.
If you want good health this time ot
year, eat Bon Ton Bakery brown bread.
The people who have any regard tor
their pocket-book always buy at
MHllrens.