Star
Subitcriptinn $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if
paid Mrictly in advance.
r. A. KTKPHICNnON. Rdltnr mid Fnb.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, 18im.
Special Repair Dept(
YOU CAN'T
break It eo bad we can't repair It. We
have just fitted up a complete Bicycle
Repair Shop. We are now prepared
to do all Winds of Lathe Work, Brazing,
Enamelling, Ac, in first-clans shopo ut
reasonable priced. Largest assortment
of Tire, HI ins, Lamp and Supplies of
all kinds in stock. Call and sue us.
Yours for Sick Bicycles,
C P. HOFFMAN.
Traveler' Guide.
Passenger trains arrive and leave Reyn
oldsvllle as follows:
n. n. d r. By, (c. a m. Div)
Arrives I Departs
Trnln No 71. 10 40 a m Train No 73, 12 4.1 p m
Trnlu No It, 4 IIS p in I Trnln No 74, 4 42 p m
Allegheny Valley Rnihray.
Eastward. Westward.
Train V, - - 0.4.1 a. m. Train , - - 7.40 a. m.
Train 1, - 12..W p. m. Train J, - - I.M p. m.
Train 5 - - .0.40 p. ni. Train 10, - - tt.uft p. ni.
1 BETioi.isrii,i. posT-orrica.
Mails arrive and leave the post-office as
follows:
Arrive. Popart.
FROM THI WEST. FOR THI EAST.
1.20 p.m. - 7.mp.m. 12.20 p.m. - 6.10 p.m.
FBOM THE RAST. FOR THI WEST.
8.1.1 a. M. - t.oo p. m. 7.11 a. m. - 1. 10 p. m.
. fl Little ol Everuttilng.
"Better to delve all day
With the hlesslnv nf peare at night
Than to fritter the time away,
With Anger Idle and white.
- For lahor Is God's good Rift,
Though It he the curse of the fall.
And the hands that struggle and lift
Are the noblest hands of all."
Clip your Coupons now.
Shirts for Easter at Seeley's.
Brown cats, given away at Stake's.
Don't miss seeing the Easter display
at Millirens.
'"Dewey Day,' May 1st, will be the
next legal holiday.
Silk mill stock $40 per share. Inquire
at The Star office.
Easter is coming and the hats, ties
and shirts at Millirens are going.
The greatest bargains ever heard of
in carpets at Brumbaugh & Hlllls.'
The Walk Over shoos for men, worth
5.00, our price $3.50. Robinson's.
Park Reynolds found a ready sale for
maple syrup in this place last week.
. A break in the machinery at the Hop
kins mill caused the mill to be idle last
Friday.
There is some talk of organizing an
order of Pythian Sisterhood in Reyn
oldsvllle. The Volunteer printing office will be
moved Into the Woodward building on
Main street.
Phit-Eesl shoes for ladies, never were
shoes so beautiful or easy as these for
sale at Robinson's.
Six days out of the week I sell wall
paper. Plenty of time to wait on you.
Stoke, the druggist.
The Daughters of Robekah tender
Vuelr thanks to all who participated in
"Old Hick'ry Farm."
Rlston handles the Rambler and Na
tional bicycles. They are dandies.
Price away down.
An exchange thinks the "hims" are
more attractive for lots of girls at
church than the sermon.
The annual business meeting of the
"Baptist church will be held on the first
Tuesday evening in April.
The new gas lamps in Sbick & Wag
ner's store room give the store a bril
liant appearance at night.
Daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Reed Cathcart and Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Anthony the first of this week.
Beginning next Sunday evening the
hour of preaching services in the Pres
byterian church will be changed from
7.00 to 7.30.
The A. V. R'y pay car choered the
railroad boys last Thursday by distrib
uting considerable "coin of the realm"
among them.
Mr. Merchant, of the B. R. & P. R'y,
passed thro, ugh this place yesterday
afternoon in a special B. R. & P. car
attached to train No. 2. ,
The ladles of the M. E. church will
hold an Easter sale Friday aod Satur
day afternoons and evenings before
Easter. Further notice next week.
Mrs. M. E. Taafe will receive a nice
line of bats and bonnets fer early spring
wear this week. The latest styles and
lowest prices will be found at her store.
Suspect the tule-boaror. He only
comes to make strife. Beware of the
gossip. Clearfield Public Spirit. Yen,
verily.
Elsewhere In this Issue of TllR STAR
will bo found the auditors' report of the
borough's finances for the year ending
March 1.1th, 18SM.
Rev. Alfred E. Hooper, pastor of tlio
Iteynoldsvllle Baptist church, Will
preach in the Mission church at Big
Soldier this evening.
Blng A Co. have had new gus lights
put In their store room, which makes a
decldcu Improvement In the appear
ance of tlth store after night.
Bicycle salesmen with big trunks and
stories of the sumo size, are putting In
their appearance. The prices of wheels
are materially reduced this year.
The open season for trout 1 from
April 15 to July 15. Persons caught
fishing for trout at other times Bre lia
ble to a fine of $11) and costs for each
fish taken.
Rhv. Joseph A. Klucker, of Pntton,
closed a series of mooting In tho Mission
church at Big Soldier last Friday even
ing. Rev. Hooper, of this place, assist
ed Iter. Klucker.
Two-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Gross was burled In Buulith
cemetery Saturday afternoon. Services
were held at residence, conducted by
Dr. C. C. Rumberger.
The Iteynoldsvllle Building and Loan
Association sold $7,800.00 at the month
ly meeting Monday evening. This
means that much more of a building
boom for Hoynoldsvillo this season.
Governor Stone issued a proclamation
on Saturday naming Friday, April 7th,
and Friday, April 28th, as Arbor day,
and requesting citizens of tho Common
wealth to plant trees on those dates.
Edward Sterrett Bnd Miss Martha
Britton, two prominent young people of
Ueech woods, were united in marriage
last Wednesday by Rev. Goorge H.
Hill, pastor of Beechwoods Presbyterian
church.
"Citizen," In his article in this issue
of THE Star on anti-swearing club,
failed to state that the person making
Information against parties using pro
fane language gots half the 07 cents for
each oath uttered.
Estimates furnished and prices given
on gas fitting, iron or lead plumbing,
tin roofing or spouting, sheathing or
roofing paper, doors, sash, nails, sewer
pipe, cement, builders' supplies of all
kinds at Hull & Barton's.
John Scott had bis right hand badly
injured in Big Soldier mine last Satur
day in attempting to sprag a car. The
sprag did not work easy and when it
did go in John's hand went In with it.
One finger was almost torn off the hand.
Miss Pauline G. Souley and Edmund
Webster Mudge, both of Pittsburg,
will be married Tuesday, April 4th.
Miss Seeley, who spent several months
In this place last summer, is the young
est daughter of L. P. Sceloy, a former
citizen of Reynoldsvlllo.
On account of the illness of tho pastor,
Dr. C. C. Rumberger, there was no
preaching service In the M. E. church
Sunday evening. Dr. Rumberger has
not been feeling well for some time and
la talking of going to Hot Springs,
Arkansas, for the benefit of his health.
Our new room Is nearly ready to oc
cupy. It Is a monster. So is the job of
moving, which we will undertake In
about two weeks. The lower the price,
the more we sell; the more we sell, the
less we have to move. We are offering
some extra bargains. Robinson & Mun
dorff. '
The first of this week H. W. Wilam
moved from Rathmel to Pulaski, Law
rence county, Pa., where be has pur
chased a farm and will henceforth do
vote his time to tilling the soil. Mr.
Wilam moved to Rathmel almost six
teen years ago and worked In the mines
evor since.
About fifty Reynoldsviile people were
in DuBols Monday evening attending the
Gamble-Shonert oonoert given in the
Presbyterian church. The concert was
a good one. The Reynoldsviile people
went to DuBols on tho regular evening
train on A. V. R'y and returned after
the concert on a special train over that
road.
H. B. Leach, of Alton, Kansas, ex
mayor of Reynoldsviile, sent a draft
one da; last week to renew his subscrip
tion to The Star, and In a letter that
accompanied the draft Mr. Leach said:
"I hope sometime to return to Reyn
oldsviile the place I hold dear In mem
ory and shake you all by the right
hand of fellowship."
For the next thirty days Brumbaugh
& Hlllls, opposite P. O., will give spec
ial bargains in carpets. 72 Brussel and
25 Ingrain patterns to select from. They
consider It no trouble to show goods, if
you don't want to buy. ' Any carpet 50
cents or over will be lined free of charge.
Remember sule lasts only 30 days. See
the window for samples, opposite P. O.
B. R. Thompson, of Brookvllle, has
been, working in Johns & Thompson's
tailoring establishment in this place
the past week. J. O. Johns, a member
pf the firm, had the grip last week and
this week be is suffering with a bad case
of pneumonia, and on account of a rush
of work Mr. Thompson is helping to
get out the work during Mr. Johns'
illness.
Tumor Removed.
Mrs. Arthur O'Donnell, an old lady
of O'Donnell, Pn., hud a tumor removed
from her right breast last Wednesday,
Drs. 8. Reynolds and Harry B. King,
of this place, performed the operation,
which was a very successful one.
At Hospital,
Miss Evallne Sechrlst, of DuBols,
formerly of this place, had a dangerous
operation performed on her neck at the
Adrian Hospital Saturday. We are
glad to learn that the operation was a
successful one, and hope that Miss Eva
llne will regain her wonted health.
Leg Operated on.
About fifteen months ago Hall Mur
ray had his right leg broken in the
mines at Elennora and since that time
he has had considerable trouble with an
ulceration where the leg was broken, a
result of the bones not knitting together
properly. One day last week Dr. Noale
performed an operation on the leg.
Work of Bad Boys.
Three or four times since the public
fountain wns put up at tho corner of
Main and Fifth streets, some bad boys
have stuck cigar stumps and other stuff
Into tho waste pipe on one side of foun
tain and run the water out on the side
walk. It will not be well for the guilty
parties If they are found out.
Change In Real Estate.
William T. Cox and M. M. Davis,
Esq., owned the corner lot where Cox's
grocery store now stands and last week
Mr. Cox bought 'Squire Davis' Interest
in tho lot and then sold twenty feet of
the lot to Dr. W. B. Alexander for
$1,(170.00. In the near future Messrs.
Cox and Alexander will erect a brick
building on that corner.
Deserved Promotion.
D. M. Dunsmoro, of West Roynolds
vllle, was a few days ago apKinted by
Acting Geti'l Supt. C. B. Price as Train
Master on the Low Grade Division of
A. V. R'y. Up until this appointment
was made, Mr. Dunsmore was Road
Mastor on the Low Grade. Mr. Duns
more is an experienced railroad man
and is well qualified for the position he
now holds. He has the ability and
qualifications for even a higher position.
Hit on Head With Sledga.
Newton Carl, who lives on Beech
streot, was hit on tho head one day last
week with a Bledge-hammor and
kocked unconscious for a few seconds,
no was having some posts put in and
was holding a post while anothor man
wielded tho sludge, which accidentally
slipped off the post and struck Mr. Carl
on the left side of the head, Inflicting a
sovcro scalp wound which required a
doctor's attention. Had the sledge
Btruck Mr. Curl on top of head it Is
likely he would have ceased his earthly
existence.
Unanimous Vote Against "Fow Bill."
The "Fow Bill," to legalize the sale
of Sunday newspapers, oponing barber
shops and the conducting of other forms
of buslnoss on Sunday, is being strongly
opposed by the christian people of the
State. Various denominations were
requested to take a congregational vote
on the bill lost Sunday. For some roason
Rev. W. F. Reber, pastor of the Pres
byterian congregation, was the only
preacher here who received tho special
request to prosont it to the peoplo, and
at the Sunday morning service a vote
was taken which was unanimous in op
posing the "Fow Bill."
A. V. R'y Officials.
Acting Goneral Sup't C. B. Price,
Gon'l Passenger Agt. J. P. Andorson,
General Freight Agt. E. P. Bates, Res
ident Engineer F. M. Asbmead, all of
Pittsburg, and Supt. S. B. Rurasuy and
Train Master D. M. Dunsmore, of this
place, made a trlpover the Sligo Branch
and Low Grade Division of the A. V.
R' in a special train last Thursday.
Gen'l Supt. Price has made frequent
trips up this way since he was promoted
to his present position a few months
ago. From observation we are led to
believe that Mr. Price is a live, ener
getic man, and that the A. V. R'y Co.
made no mistake in plaolng him at the
head of that system.
K. of P. Social.
After the regular meeting of the
Knights of Pythias lodge In Boll's hall
last Wednesday evening a social was
given by the Knights to their families
and a few Invited friends. The first
part of the evening was spent in carry
ing out a short program, consisting of
speeches and vocal and Instrumental
music, after which thoso present were
treated to a good supper at the expense
of the brethren of the order. Dr.
J. W. Foust was on the program for
the address of welcome, but was called
away professionally and did not arrive
at the hall until after the opening of
the mooting. The principal address
was delivered by Dr. Ernst, Grand Mas-ter-at-Arms,
of Punxsutawney, who
spoke on the origin of the Order. The
Miller orchoBtra furnished somo good
music, and a number of vocal selections
were rendered by Al. F. Harris, John
Roddocllff, Win. Booker and the mem
bers of the M. E. church choir. A num
ber of visitors from out of town were
present. Valiant Lodge No. 461 showed
Its ability to entertain to the eatlsfuo
tlon of its guests.
Rescued a Cat.
Five lads of this place performed an
act nf kindness Friday afternoon by
rescuing a cat from a perilous position
on the cross-arm of a telephone polu on
Gordon alloy, near Dr. .1. B. Nealo's
stable, for which they deserve com
mendation. To escape from a dog the
cat ran up the telephone pole sometime
Friday forenoon and got out to tho ex
treme end of the cross-arm and when
It would attempt to get off the cross
arm the electricity in the wires and in
the cat's fur would comn in contact and
frighten thecal buck to end of cross
arm. After a number of attempts .the
cat gave it up and began a pitiful mew
ing. After school Thomas. Nolan, Ira
Bowser, Oeorgo Gelsler, Charles Plfer
and Frank King found the cat on the
telephone pole and Instead of amusing
themselves boy like by throwing
stones at poor pussy they took pity on
the fell no. Thomas Nolan volunteered
to climb the smooth pole, which was no
easy job, and bring the cat down, but
when he got to tho top of pole he dis
covered that he could not get down
with the cat In one hand, and with one
leg over the cross-arm he rested until
a consultation was held, which resulted
In tho four boys on turra flrmo getting
a blanket and each one taking a corner
and holding it so Thomas could drop
pussy into it. The cat was safoly land
ed, but it did not tarry long to show It
gratitude for the rescue. It scooted up
the alley as lively as if a half dozen
dogs were after it.
It was a Success.
The "household fajr" given on the
second floor in the Reynoldsvlllo Hard
ware Co.'s new brick block Inst Friday
and Saturday, afternoon and evening,
by the ladles of tho Presbyterian Work
Society, was a success and added $80.00
to the Society's bank account. Booths
were nicely arranged whore, fancy and
common, everyday articles were sold.
The home-made candy booth was well
patronized. The "art gallery," under
the auspices of the King's Daughters,
was another attractive feature of the
"household fair."
No pretension was made towards ser
ving supper, but wafflos and hot coffoa
were served to persons desiring them
any time during both evenings. The
waffles sold like "hot cakes," and was
source of considerable money for the
society. The one waffle iron was kept
very busy trying to meet the demands
for waffles.
The Inclement weather Saturday
afternoon and evening was not for the
best interests of the society, and all
things considered $80.00 was a snug sum
to make out of the "fair."
"Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock."
The entertainment given In tho opera
house last Friday night under the au
spices of the Woman's Relief Corps by
home talent and Major R. H. Hender
shot and son, was grooted with a fair
sized audience, and the entertainment
was very good. Major Hondershot is a
whole entertainment himself. The Im
itations of a locomotive starting and
hauling a train, and the naval battle
between the Americans and Spaniards
at Manila, were certainly masterpieces.
It was well worth the price of admis
sion to hear the Major play the drum.
Major is also a good alngor. He fired
some "hot shots" at some of our town's
people during the entertainment.
The home talent performed their part
of the entertainment in a creditable
manner.
Major Hendershot, the original drum
mer boy of the Rappahannock, went to
the army whon eleven years old, was
taken a prisoner when twelve years old
and was wounded before he was four
teen years old.
Property Owners Liable.
In view of the fact there are some
vory bad sidewalks In this borough, it
might be opportune to call the attention
of property owners to the decision of the
Superior Court recently held in Wll
llamsport. It la in substance that the
owners of property upon which a
person receives an Injury caused by a de
fective sidewalk is liable for damages,
and not the town.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postofflce at Reynoldsviile, Pa.,
week ending March 18, 1809:
Miss Maude K. Bah me, Tho. A. Gills,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, MlssT. E. Miler.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
A. M. Woodward, P. M.
WJilte oats, given away at Stoke's.
Miners' oil, augers, tampers, needles,
powder, fuse, dynamite, miners' supplies
of all kinds at Hall 5c Barton's.
My entire store is for Bale. Mrs. J.
8. Morrow.
A big out on price of many goods to
save moving them. Robinson & Mun
dorff. If it is up-to-date neckties, shirts and
hats that you want for Easter, call on
Millirens.
If you want big bargains in shoes vis
it J. K. Johnston's store and see his
bargain counter.
Buy Robinson's shoes. They are the
best.
I have changed my advortisemont. If
you would learn something, read It.
Stoke, the druggist,'
Antl-Swearlng Club.
Editor Star:
I noticed In the Pittsburg Tivir last
week that a club of young men had
formed In the city of Altoona for the
purposo of preventing swearing among
themselves and others. This is very
commnndublo, and it is hoped that not
only Altoona. but other, places may be
benefited. Everyone admits that swear
ing is a senseless and contemptible form
of speech, only the language of liars,
who fuel that they must attest to each
statement they make, with a string of
oaths, degrading to speaker and shock
ing to the moral hearer. No employer
of any standing among businos men
will tuke Into his service for a position
of trust a man given to swearing for
swearing denotes the existence In the
Individual of faults and habits danger
ous to a position of fidelity. In Reyn
oldsvlllo, as in other towns, one cannot
pass through Main street of an evening
without thuir ears being assailed by
numerous oaths from boys and would-be
men.
The penalty, as fixed by laws, reads:
"If any person of the age of sixteen
years, or upwards, shall profanely curse
or swear by the name of God, Christ
Jesus or the Holy Ghost, every person
so offending being thereof convicted,
shall forfeit and pay the sum of sixty
seven cents for every such profane curse
or oath; and in cose he or she shall re
fuse or neglect to pay the said forfeit
ure, they shall be committed to the
proper county prison not exceeding
twenty-four hours for every such of
fense." Now a club of young or old men in
Reynoldsviile could be formed and much
good would result if an antl-swearlng
movoment would be . started and it
would meet with the encouragement of
all right-minded citizens. Ask any por
son of prominence in business or hand
ling any public offloe what they think
of the swearing habit, and you will find
all condemn It as the useless lariguuge
of cowards, whose oaths choke In their
throats when faolng death.
Citizen.
Prominent Visitor.
On Wednesday, 15th Inst., County
Commissioners Samuel States, W. C.
Murray and J. J. Hinderllter, of Brook
vllle, Pa., came over, In company with
their architect, Harry Parks, of Ridg
way, Pa., to examine the Clearfield
County Home, with the Idea of adopt
ing plans and specifications for the
County Home to be erected in Jefferson
county by authority of the last election,
when the "poor house question" carried
by a good vote. In company with the
Clearfied Commissioners, Woolrldge,
Davis and Waring, a careful Inspection
of the "Home" was made and the visit
ors were loud In tholr praise of the man
agement of the same.
Evidently Jefferson county affairs are
In good bands in so far at least as the
Commissioners office over there is con
cerned. Clearfield Public Spirit.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were
Issued the past week by John S. Barr,
Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county:
Ambrose Nichols, of Oliveburg, and
Estelle P. Johns, of Anita.
EmilloParlsl and Dominca Deville,
both of Crenshaw.
Walter W. Fye and Susie Clark, both
of Sykesvtlle, Pa.
John Campbell, of Brookvllle, and
Clara Labord, of Rose township.
Millinery Announcement.
Having been to Pittsburg for the
early opening, I will have a nioe line of
Easter goods for March 31 and April 1,
Friday and Saturday. I will have a gen
eral Summer Opening on my return from
New York, date will be given later.
Miss Flo Best.
Award.
The highest award of public opinion
has been con for red upon the Cinderella
Range. It is guaranteed to bake and
roast. Sold by Reynoldsvlllo Hardware
Company.
Shoes of every description. Robinson's.
Clip your Coupons now.
The only genuine Union Railroad
Overalls and Jackets are at Seeley's.
Don't miss the special bargain In car
pet at Brumbaugh & Hlllls.' You can
order now and have your carpet deliv
ered wbon you need it.
I have several hundred cats, to give
away, but would prefer giving them to
bicycle riders, or their friends. Stoke,
the druggist.
Frank Roller has the agency for the
Chicago Saturday Blade and the Chicago
Ledger. Both papers are Bold for five
cents.
My paint is made for things paintable.
I sell the good kind in big and little
lots. Stoke.
Don't miss the bargain counter in J.
K. Johnston's shoe store.
The Punxsutawney Spirit of last
week contained an illustration of the
new Methodist Episcopal church to be
built in Punxs'y this year. It will be a
beautiful structure. It is to cost $20,000.
The oravats shown at Millirens are
finer than any city display. (
Gents, call and look over the fine, line
of shirts Seeley Is displaying for spring.
Stylish shoes for spring and summer
just arrived at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s
Easter neckwear, the nobblost line
ever displayed at Seeley's.
The National and Rambler bicycles
for sale at Riston's,
PEKSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of the People who ore Passing
To and Fro.
George Hughns was In New Bethle
hem yesterday.
Miss Ida Brewer is ylslling in Brook
vllle this week.
Mrs. Thomas L. Mitchell, of Kane, Is
visiting In this plane. -
Mrs. C. R. Hall, of Brook vllle, visited
in this place last week.
A. W. Adams moved to Brock way
vllle the first of this week.
James E. Mitchell, of Kane, visited
his parents in this place last week.
Mrs. W. C. Sechrlst, of DuBols, spent
Sunday with Reynoldsvlllo friends.
Miss Julia McCloskcy spent Sunday
In DtiUoIs with Miss Anna McCalllon.
Irvln Koona, of Eaglevllle, Center
county, moved to this place last weok.
Miss Susie Denny, of Driftwood, wns
the guest of Miss Winnie Farrell over
Sunday.
R. H. Wilson and wife wont to Hazen,
Pa., yesterday to visit Mr. Wilson's
mother.
Waldo Brooks, of Driftwood, was the
guest of Clarcnco Lolrd several days
last week.
M. L. Dompsoy, of Oak Ridge, is sick
at tho home of his parents In West'
Reynoldsviile.
Irvln Wlnslow, of Renovo, was called
home Friday by the serious illness of
his fathor, M. I. Wlnslow.
L. M. Simmons, superintendent of
the O. C. F. & S. Co.'s linn at this place,
was In Oil City over Sunday.
Thomas McKoo, of Portland Mills,
visited his brother, R. E. McKee, In
this place a day last week.
J. C. Ferris and L. M. Seott attended
the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Dougherty
at Driftwood last Thursday.
Mrs. James W. Gillespie, of Alle
gheny City, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
H. Alex. Stoke. In this place.
John Marsh, of Punxsutawney, vis
ited his daughter, Mrs. Daniel Brewer,
in West Reynoldsvlllo last week.
Frank Wlnslow, A. V. R'y ticket
agent at DuBols, came down Thursday
to see his brother, M. I. Wlnslow, who
Is til.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johns, of Stanton,
Pa., were here the past weok at the bed
side of their son, J. O. Johns, who has
pneumonia.
William J. Shaffer, of Brookvllle, Re
publican candidate for Register and
Recorder, was In town yesterday and
called at The Star office.
Frank J. Block, proprietor of Hotel
McConnoll. and Dr. B. F. Shires, of
Rathmel, will start at noon to-day on
short visit to several large cities.
Charles Schultze, who was working
In the woods near St. Marys, came to
his home in this place Saturday to
spend a few days nursing a felon on his
right hand.
Joseph Priestly, who has been work
ing In the mines at this place about one
year, started for Birmingham, Ala.,
yesterday. He may move his family
there in the near future.
' Carl Bechtol, who has been working
In the silk mill several months, leave
here thl morning for McKeesport
where be has a good position with the
National Tube Co.
Mrs. Frank P. Miller, the milliner,
and ber assistant, Miss Mamie Mont
gomery, are in Pittsburg thl week at
tending the millinery openings. Mis
Montgomery has become an expert
trimmer.
Aldeen Reed and Berna Hoover were
at DuBols last Thursday attending a
birthday party given for little Vera
Boyles, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Col.
Boyles. Mrs. B. E. Hoover chaperoned
Berna and Aldeen.
Clarence H. Reynolds, who has been
attending the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy, came home Saturday even
ing on a vacation. The State Phar
macy Board will meet In Pittsburg the
15th of next month and Clarence will go
before the Board at that time for the
first year's examination in pharmacy.
A. Katzen, proprietor of the People's
Bargain store, has returned from the
eastern cities where he bought the lar
gest stock of goods ever brought to
Reynoldsviile, which he will sell at the
lowest prices ever heard of In this
section. He bandies first-class goods
and when he offer bargain he means
that the people will get genuine bar
gains. He doesn't advertise to deceive
the people. Mr. Katzen Is thankful to
the people for their liberal patronage
In the past and solicit a continuation
.of the same in the future.
The general appearance of a room can
be wonderfully Improved by my paint
and wall paper. Stoke.
Call and see the bargains at J. E.
Welsh & Co.'s shoe store.
Railroad men, we have the' Union
made Railroad Overalls and Jacket.
L. P. Seeley.
Every bicycle rider ought to have a
cat. Free at Stoke's.
Lot of men's shoe on the counter
at J. E. Welsh & Co..' shoe store that
you can get for a bargain.
Clip your Coupon now.
Spring neckwear, the finest line ever
shown, at Seeley's, .