mt Star
Xubitcriptirm fl.fO per year, or $1.00 if
paid utrietly in advnnre,
. A. nTKIllKNttON Klltr anal Pnb.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11. 1IKH).
ich red fit Mr,
tlapjihim, IHamnmh and VearU
Ion will find them all
At C. F. Hoffmann,
Mounted in rinyn
That trill jutt mil the denr girl.
I I I I I
The best selection of all
kinds of RINGS, bought
direct from the manufactur
ers for spot cash, enables us
to offer you goods at a price
our competitors cannot touch.
Come and see for yourself.
C. F. HOFFMAN,
Jeweler
and Optician.
Traveler' Guide.
Passenger train arrive and leavo Ri-yn-bldsvllle
as follows:
Allegheny Valley Railway.
Knstward. Westward.
Train No. . S.iKl a. m. Train No. S, fl.M a. tn.
TniliiNo.ia.ll.ima.in. Triiln No. S, 8.4A a. ni.
Truln No. I. 12 :ip. m. Train No. 2, 1.W p. ni.
Train No. ft, B.( p. m. Train No.U, ft.ns p. ni.
Train No. 7, .13 p. m. Train Mo.10, 7.M p. ni.
SCNDAV.
Trnln No.4l,1.mp.m. Train No. a,s.Nln. m.
Train No. 7, 11.13 p. m. Tmlu No. 4, 4.11 p. in.
11. li. A V. Jiy, (C. ct- M. Div)
Arrives I Departs
Train No Ti 1 20 p m Train No 72, 2 20am
A Little ot Evemttiinfl.
Next Sunday 1b Raster.
Bazaar Saturday afternoon.
Johns A Thompson, tailors.
Arrow Brand collars at Mllllrens.
See Mllllrens display of fancy half
hoso.
Ico cream at E. M. Evans' Saturday
night.
Romembor millinery at Flo Best's
this week.
Gents, ask to see Shlck & Wagner's
$3.00 pants.
New shapes and colors In neckwear
at Mllllrens.
Johnston & Nolan are soiling over
gaiters at cost.
The lurgost stock of silver table ware
At C. P. Hoffman's.
Ladies' Columbia Boots for 92.00 at
Johnston & Nolan's.
The finest line of satchels and travel
ing bags at Mllllrens.
A. Katzen's Is the original bargain
store of Reynoldsvillo.
The Carpenters' Union was not organ
ized last Thursday evening.
Perfect fits guaranteed by Johns &
Thompson, merchant tailors.
Boarders Wanted Inquire at Mrs.
Kate Smeltzer's, Jackson st.
Buy your Raster neckwear at Milllrens
and be sure you are up-to-date
A fine line of men's and boy's hats
and caps at Shlck A Wagner's.
For Sale Two fresh cows. Inquire
of L. F. Hotrick, Reynoldsville.
West Reynoldsville town council met
last night. Minutes next week.
Easter bazaar In Bee Hive building
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Rodgers knives and forks the same
old prioe at Hoffman's, $3.50 per doz.
The woolen mill Is now running full
capacity under the new management.
Men's first-class dress shirts, from 30c
up to 75c at. A. Katzen's Bargain store.
All the latest ideas In millinery at
Flo Best's this week, 12th, i3tb and 14th.
i ,Gond building sites and cheap homes
for sale on easy terms by M. M. Davis.
New things In New York millinery at
Flo Best's Thursday, Friday and Satur
day. Johnston & Nolan have a fine line of
Emerson's shoes for gentlemen. See
4katii
If you want fresh fish Friday or green
groceries Saturday, go to Clark's res
taurant. Stop and look in the window at C. F.
Hoffman's jewelry store. It tells its
own story.
For sale A registered Jorsey bull,
three years old. Inquire of J. F. Miller,
Knoxdale, Pa.
Fifty different kinds of linoleum, floor
and table oil cloth to select from at
Hall A Barton's.
If you want a good fitting suit or an
overcoat, go to Johns & Thompson,
merchant tailors.
If. the weather Is favorable new hats
will be in evidenoe at the various
churches next Sunday.
Men's spring and summer pants, a
'.' complete stock, from 75o to $4.50 a pair
at A. Katzen's Bargain store.
If you want a nice suit for yourself or
your ooy, you win save money Dy going
to Shlck & Wagners' to buy It.
When you think of paint, remember
the Sherwin-Williams paint. We sell
it. Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
Not reduced, but the same old price
that we always sold them at-e-Rodgers
knives and forks $3.60 per dozen at
Hoffman's. .t . ;
For Sale Good house, plastered and
nAlntafl An A7nt V. uftwu. Dull am am
" Mr..i ... I. Pnlnna I).... t .......... A 1 1 .1 ,1
The People's Bargain store, A. Rat
ion, proprietor, has a complete stock of
ladles' and gents' spring and summer
furnishing goods at low prices.
v . -
Presiding Elder R. C. Smith preached
In the M. K. church Saturday evening
and Sunday morning.
Fresh fish at Clark's, next to post
offlco, Friday. Shad, herring, pike,
yellow perch and cat fish.
A complete stock of hats and caps for
men and boys, spring styles, all sizes, at
A. Katzen's Bargain store.
Last Sunday morning three now mem
bers received the right hand of fellow
lowshlp at the Baptist church.
The Bollingor school, Miss Edith
Kuntz, teoeher, cliwed Friday. The
pupils were each one presented with a
souvenir.
Ellen, seven-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Brooks, of Rathmel,
wns burled at Sykesvlllo yesterday
afternoon.
The ladles of the Catholic church will
hold a bazaar in the Bee Hive building
or Reynolds block Saturday of next
week, April 21st.
Wo have just received a nice assort
ment of hot plates, gas ovens and ranges.
Save tho price of themselves In ono
year. Hall A Barton.
Thero will bo a meeting of Hope Hose
Co. to-morrow, Thursday, evening. All
members are requested to be present
and report on tickets.
The A. V. R'y Company Is erecting
several houses on lot on opposite side of
railroad from freight station. The
houses are for employes.
Thomas Carl and Maud Bitters,
of West Reynoldsville, were married at
the Methodist parsonage yesterday
afternoon by Rev. P. A. Reno.
Ladles' attention Is especially called
to the largo stock of shirt waists and
skirts, latest styles and first-class goods
at lowest prices at A. Katzen's Bargain
store,
Tho auditors' reportsof Reynoldsvilli?
and West Reynoldsville boroughs will
be found on eighth page of this Issue
and mercantile appraiser's list on an in
side page.
J. W. Dvan, ono of Washington town
ship's most successful farmers and a
staunch Republican, Is talking of being
a candldato for the nomination for As
semblyman. We carry threo of the best lines of
plows on the market, namely the Oliver,
Syracuse and Wtard Chilled plows. The
genuine for sale only by tho Reynolds
vlllo Hardware Co.
Don't forget that we are still In the
plumbing business at the old stand and
have on hand a lurge stock of plumbing
material. All our work fully guaran
teed. Hall & Burton.
A chicken and waffle supper, for ben
efit Baptist church, will be held at tho
residence of Mrs. E. L. Evans next
Thursday evening, from 5.00 to 7.00.
Supper 15 and 25 cents.
Married, at tho parsonugo in Reyn
oldsville, Pa., April 10, 1900, by Rev.
P. A. Reno, pastor of M. E. church,
William Hollenbaugh and Miss Mary
C. Dickey, both of Wishaw, Jefferson
county, Pa.
Ira Smith was called to Kittanning
Sunday by the serious Illness of his
brother, Joseph Smith, who hud a
stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Smith died
yesterday morning. He was about fifty
five years old.
The spring session of the Clarion
Presbytery will bo hold in tho Presby
terian church at Brockwayville Tuesday
of next weok, April 17th. Rev. W.
Frank Reber and G. W. Palen will rep
resent the Reynoldsville Presbyterian
church.
The Cascade Miner, published at Rob
lyn, Washington, in the issue of March
24, KMX), contained a good half-tone pic
ture of Simon Justham, whose parents
live hero, and also a cut of the Huckle
berry gold mine, which Mr. Justham is
largely interested in.
The illustration of Sheldon's famous
story, "In His Steps," by fifty-six stero
opticon slides at the Presbyterian
ohurch last evening, was highly ap
preciated and enjoyed by the audlenoe.
The pictures were fine. The entertain
ment was given under the auspices of
the King's Daughters Circle.
W. N. Conrad, one of Brookviile's
rising young lawyers, announces his
name In The Star this week as a Re-
fiublican candidate for the nomination
or district attorney. Mr. Conrad was
In town last week looking after his in
terests hereabouts. He has the quali
fications to fill the office which he seeks.
' Last week Dr. Meek was called to
Greonsburg to attend the funeral of D.
C. Wilkinson, who had the misfortune
to fall from his wagon loadod with stone.
The fall fractured the base of his skull
and resulted in his death within six
hours. Mr. Wilkinson was a member
of the Baptist church and a warm per
sonal friend of Dr. Meek.
The old fashioned mite soolal held in
the Presbyterian Chapel last Thursday
evening was well attended. The enter
tainment consisted of recitations by
Mrs. J. B. Arnold, Esther Bell, Annie
Harding, Allie Irving, Anna Kunes and
singing by Will A. Reynolds and male
quartette F. H. Beck, Frank P. Alex
ander, Dr. Hurry B. King and Will
Horpel.
A young man who was down the A.
V. R'y spending Sunday with friends,
started borne on No. 7 Sunday evening
to be here to go to work early Monday
morning. Huving a good conscience,
and meditating on the pleasures of the
day, he was an easy victim for Mor
pheus aud before the train arrived at
Reynoldsville he was tightly embraced
by the "god of dreams," nor was his
peaouful slumbers disturbed' by the
stentorian voice of the brakeman calling
the Reynoldsville station. After the
train was some distance past Reynolds
ville the oonduotor awakened the voung
man to collect bis fare to Falls Creek.
The gentleman got to this plaoe at M5
wonuay morning.
Ten to be Initiated.
Ten new members will be Initiated In
the Elk lodge at this place to-morrow,
Thursday, evening. Supper will be
nerved in the lodge room after tho
Initiation.
Sunrise Prayet Meeting.
The Christian Endeavor, Epworth
League and Baptist Young People's
Union will hold a union prayer mooting
In tho Presbyterian church at six
o'clock next Sunday Enster morning.
Thero Is no doubt but that this sunrise
meeting will bo well attended.
Reported Favorable.
The commissioners appointed by court
to consider advisability of making a
new voting precinct in West Wlnslow
Imvn.hln n.nr,ii.m.,it t h fit rl II t.V Sflt.liwt AV
new. p., ... ,u. .. ....... .... -j . j
and reported favorable for another
voting place. Sandy volley is iiKeiy 10
bo the place where the voting will be
done in new precinct.
Easter Bazaar.
The Helping Hand Society of tho M.
E. church will hold an Easter sale of
fancy and useful articles, homo made
bread, cakes, pies, cundios and lee cream
In tho Bee Hive next Saturday after
noon and evening. April 14th. Will
tho friends please send their contribu
tions Saturday morning.
Heavy Weight Subscriber.
Thk Stak can boast of having the
largest circulation of any paper pub
lished between Hopkins and Pnnconst,
and of tho largest subscriber In this
senatorial district. Thomns Pifer. a
highly respected citizen of Henderson
township, who had his name added to
our list Inst week, weighs three hun
dred and fifty-ono pounds.
A Birthday Surprise.
Wednesday evening, April 4, 1000,
was the eightieth birthday of Mrs.
James Gibson and her neighbors gavo
her a surpriso In the shape of a very
pleasant party. Quito a number of her
aged acquaintances were present and all,
old and middle aged, had a very pleas
ant time. Mrs. Gibson was tho recip
ient of number of lovely presents.
Poor Farm.
The county commissioners expect to
come to this section this week to look
for a good farm whereon to establish
the poor farm for thlseounty. There are
several good, suitable farms near this
place. The farms of Jacob Schwem
and David Reynolds, ubout ono mile
woBt of town, would be a convenient
and excellent place to locate the poor
farm.
Mrs. Jacob Truby Dead.
Mrs. J. M. Lewis and Mrs. A. J. Pos
tlcthwult were called to Findley, Ohio,
Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Jacob Truby. sister of Mrs. Lewis and
Mr. Joseph Butler, of this place. De
ceased was the wife of lion. Jacob
Truby. About fivo years ago Mrs.
Truby was blown out of a second story
door of a hotel in Ga.zam, hud both
logs broken and was otherwise injured
and had been an invalid ever since.
An Italian Crushed to Death.
Curmlno Sciollu, an Italian who was
employed at Big Soldier coke ovens,
was so badly crushed between a car and
oven at 2.00 a. n. Monday t hat he died
at 2.00 a. m. yesterday. His left arm
was brokon In five or six places, live or
six ribs were broken ami ho was Injured
Internally. Carmino was about 42 years
old. He leaves a wife and threo chil
dren In Italy. Remains were buried in
Catholic cemetery yesterday afternoon.
An Unlucky No. for Six.
A class of thirteen was examined in
the public school building in this plnco
Saturday by County Superintendent
Teitrick for common school diplomas.
Six out of tho unlucky number failed to
puss the examination. The following
persons passed the examination: Hugh
Morrison, Anna Ross, Mabel Daughterly,
Washington township. Surah Keller,
Ruth Sykes, Vada Holman, Winslow
township, Ralph Marklo, Knox town
ship. Small Blaze Sunday.
There was a small fire on roof of the
frame dwelling back of Arnold block,
Fifth street, about 12.30 Sunday, which
Interfered somewhat with the com
munion services in tho M. E. church.
A spark from chimney had fallen on
roof and set it afire. The fire oompany
responded promptly and the blaze was
extinguished before there was much
damage done to the building. John
McClelland lived on second floor of the
building and Miss Jennie McEntlre on
first floor. Some of their household
goods were damaged by water.
Birthday Surprise Party.
Harry Horpel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Herpel, was given a birthday
surprise party Monday evening, that
being his eighteenth birthday. ' It was
a complete surpriso to Hurry,' who was
detained up town by Wulter Reynolds
and Will Herpel until the forty young
people bud assembled at the residence
of the parents. A few hours were
pleasantly whiled away with games and
a conundrum contest. Miss Lois Robin
son and Harry McEntlre won the prizes
In the contest. Harry received several
presents, the most vuluuble one being a
gold set ring. An exoellont supper was
served.
An Old Soldier Dead.
George H. Osborne, an old soldier
who was a resident of Reynoldsville
twenty-three years, died at bis home on
Grant street at 2.00 a. m., Saturday,
April 7, from consumption. Funeral
services were held in the Baptist
churoh Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Dr. A. J. Meek, and Interment wus
made In Beulub cemetery with military
honors. The Grand Army Post, of
which deoeased was a member, and Sons
of Veterans attended the funeral in a
body. The pall bearers were: Captain
T. C. Reynolds, George W. Warnlck.
G. W. Mohney, BenjuwlKKllne, Robert
Miles and John Grlffis.
George Osborne was born in Wayne
oounty, Pa., December 15, 1840. Came
to Reynoldsville in 1877, was married to
Lydla M. Hannah July 21th, 1878, who
with one son, George, survives the hus
band. Deoeased joined Company F,
50th New York Engineers in November,
1811, and served until June, 1815. He
was mustered Into the G. A. R. Post at
this plaoe in, 'August, 1880.
Borough "Dads" Met.
The regular meeting of the town
council was held Tuesday, April 3rd.
1 'resident m. u. Jfc'lole in the chair.
Members present, Smith, Pierce, Fer
ris, Cottle and Farrull.
Minutes of the previous mooting read
and approved.
Tax collector u. w. swartz reported
taxes collected to April 1st, as follows:
Horougn, 4o.tn, Dona, t:ni.uu, water.
10.75, poor, 110.00.
t'otition tor rnurtn street sidewalk,
was again tabled.
Treasurer J. H. Kancher reported
that tho auditors had refused to take
Into account orders drawn by the coun
cil as follows:
Order No. 3073. October 4th. 1899. In
favor of H. T. Dougherty, $22.00.
Order No. 3711. November 1st. 1899,
In favor of S. T. Dougherty, $00.00.
Order No. 3735. December nth, 1R99,
In favor of S. T. Dougherty, $25.00.
Order No. . Januurv 3rd. 11)00, In
favor of S. T. Dougherty, $20.00.
Making a total of 12H.00.
On motion the following resolution
was passed: Hrmlrrd, That the town
council appeal from the auditor's set
tlement ol the horougn treasurers ac
counts, and tho solicitor Is authorized
to proceed with the appeal.
Burgess C. Mitchell reported receipts
to be (10.00.
Bills amounting to 1298.88 were or
dered paid.
Theollls presented by the auditors,
M. M. Davis and W. C. Elliott were
held over until next meeting.
Ordinance No. 41 was placed In the
hands of tho ordinance committee, and
solicitor for revision.
The clerk was Instructed to notify J.
C. Hirst to have a railing put along his
sidewalk on Sixth street.
Tho clerk wns Instructed to notify
the Summervllle Telephone Co. to re
move tho telephone pole from the cen
ter of the sidewalk at Fifth and Jackson
streets.
No further business, by motion ad
journed. Easter Services.
Tho services In tho Trinity Lutheran
church Sunday morning will bo appro
prlote for Easter day,
-
Special Easier mnslo and a stieeiat
Easter morning sermon at the M. E.
church next Sunday.
An Easter concert, "Immortality and
Light," will be given Sunday evening
at tho Presbyterian church by achorous
of fifty voices taken from the Intermed
iate department of the Sunday school.
The twelve musical nnmlx'i's of the
progam will bo Interspersed with reci
tations and exercises appropriate to
Easter, making a very attractive
service-
Easter services in thoCatholic church
at 8.15 and 10.30 Sunday morning. The
altar will be beautifully decoratnd with
potted plants and cut flowers. Special
music Is being prepared for the Blaster
services.
Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, will preach an
Easter sermon In the Baptist church on
Sunday morning at 11.00 a. m. Subject,
"He is not here." The ordinance of
baptism will be administered at the
evening service.
Fourth Annual Commencement.
The time for the fourth annual com
mencement of Reynoldsville high school
draweth nigh. Prof Lenkerd has been
getting good talent for tho baccalaur
eate sermon, graduating and alumni ad
dresses and ho has not lowered the
standard for the coming commencement.
Below we publish tho program:
Sunday, April 29th, 11 o'clock a. m.
Graduating Sermon In Presbyterian
church by Rev. S. A. Miytln, D. D.,
president Wilson College.
Tuesday, May 1st, 8.00 p. in. Junior
Elocutionary Contest in Assembly hull.
Wednesduy, May 2nd, 7.30 p. m.
Commencement Exercises In Assembly
hall. Graduating address by Ex-Governor
D. H. Hastings. Presentation of
diplomas by Sept. R. B. Teitrick.
Thursday, May 3rd, 3.00 p. m. Alum
ni business meeting in Assembly hall.
8.30 p. m. Alumni Rounlon and Ban
quet at Ross House.
Graduates Bertha Marshall, Clara
Geislor, Etta Shaffer, I.ois Robinson,
Ella Lenkerd, Lydia Mellinger. Hattle
Schultze, Sallle Montgomery, Florence
Stone, Amy Reno and Harry Herpel.
New Lodge Officers,
The following new officers were In
sulted In the I. O. O. F. lodge at this
place Saturday evening:
Noble Grand, Thomas Mason; Vice
Grand, W. R, Keed; (Secretary, Richard
Jennings; Assistant Secretary, John
Cottle; Treasurer. Thomas E. Evans;
Warden, L. J. McEntire; Conductor,
Robert Mason; Outside Guurdiun, R. W.
Miller; Inside Guardian, John Redde
cliff; Right Supporter N. G., L. G.
Lldle; Left Supporter N. G., J. B. Orr;
Right Supporter V. G., M. E. Weed;
Left Supporter V. G., David Heffner;
Right Scene Supporter, James Foltz;
Left Scene Supporter, Gust. Herald.
Will Not Report Favorable.
Rev. R. F. Goss, of Hawthorne, and
Rev. R. E. Crum, of DuBols, pastors of
Reformed churches In their respective
towns, were here lust week as a commit
tee appointed by the Clarion Classes of
Reformed Church to look over the field
and see If It would be advisable to or
ganize a Reformed Church in Reynolds
ville. The gentlemen only found two
or three families of their faith in town
and their report to the Classes will be
nnfavorable for establishing a Reformed
Church at this place.
Keystone Band.
The Keystone band, an organization
that has been a credit to Reynoldsville,
will be stronger than ever this year.
The band was reorganized one night
last week with fourteen members. The
following officers were eleoted: Presi
dent, George W. Beck; leader, Richard
Ramsey; assistant leader, Charles Al
man; secretary, Ed. O'Rlolly; treasurer,
Henry Shields.
All kinds of green groceries at Clark's
restaurant, next door to postofflce, Sat
urday. Get the new color in yoor spring hat
at Mllliren's.
Latest styles in shoes at Johnston &
Nolan's shoe parlors. Call and see
shoes and get their low prices.
Nobby suits, the very latest stylo, Is
what Johns Si Thompson, merchant tail
ors, are turning out. Try them.
COURT OPENED MONDAY.
Judge Reed Believes in Severe Punishment
tor r. and B. Defendants.
Court opened Monday with Hon. John
W. Reed, president judge, on the bench.
M. F. Smathers, of Ringgold township,
was appointed foreman of grand jury
and Constable John Null, of Sykesville,
was given charge of grand jury. H. E.
Bargerstock. of Bell township,, Oeorgo
Schultze, of Union township, and Irven
McGregor, of Young township, were
appointed tipstaves.
In his address to the constables Judge
Reed complimented them for their
faithfulness In discharging their official
duties, and urged that they all bo vigi
lant In suppressing gambling places and
bnd houses in their respective baili
wicks. Judge said that the greatest disgrace
to Jefferson county are the numerous F.
& B. cases that are on the trial list at
every Quarter Session court, and that
he considers It worse than the drink
trafitc, and that there ought to be an
organization formed to fight against It.
Judge thinks the crime has become so
common that severe punishment should
be given every fellow who is found
guilty of F. A B. He Is thinking
seriously of appointing a prison board
and sentencing every F. A B. defendant
to a number of days' work on tho roads
with a big badge on his buck announcing
the nature of hiscrimo.
Rathmel.
George Clnrk, formerly of this place,
now of Gallitzin, Pa., is visiting here.
Miss Mary Barclay, who was visiting
friends In Altoona, returned home last
weok.
John Penhall, of Yatesvllle, Luzerne
county, arrived hern Saturday with his
family and household goods.
John Mcintosh, of Illinois, William
Mcintosh, of Texas, and Miss Mary
Mcintosh, of Philadelphia, Pa., are
home on account of the serious illness
of their brother, Alex.
John McNeil, of DuBols, visited his
parents here last Suturday and Sunday.
The Christian Endavor and Epworth
Lengue will hold a union prayer meet
ing Easter morning at six o'clock, Eyi
erybody invited p attend
Washington Camp No. H(l2, P. 6. S.
of A. has a committee at work making
arrangements for Decoration Day. Moy
30th. A good program will be prepared
for the day.
Minstrel Show Friday.
Field A Hanson's minstrel held tho
hoards for the Columbia opera house for
three performances, opening to a fair
sized house the first ierformunee. The
show was truly now and refined, being
freo from coarse, vulgar or stale jokes.
To say the audience was pleased, very
poorly expresses It. At lust night
standing room was at a premium and
many were turned away. Wo sincerely
hope for an early return date. The mu
sical turn performed by Messrs. Field A
Hanson was especially fine and the sup
port throughout was good. Atlanta
Vmtttitutum, Dec. 21st. At Reynolds
opera house, Friday, April 12th. Tick
ets on sate at Stoke's. Admission 50,
35 and 25 cents.
Excursion to Pittsburg.
The Buffalo, Rochester A Pittsburg
R'y Co. announces an early spring ex
cursion to Pittsburg on Easter Sunday,
April 15th, Special train will leave
Reynoldsville at 7.00 a. m., arriving In
Allegheny (Pittsburg) at 11.30 a. m.
Returning tho train will leave Alle
gheny from tho Pittsburg and Western
Station at fl.00 p. m. The faro for tho
round trip from Reynoldsville will he
$1.60, which Is an extremely low rate
and within tho reueh of nil. This will
be a grand opportunity to spend Sunday
with Pittsburg friends, visit the Cur
negie Library or tho floral display In
Phipps Conservatory, Schonley Park.
Special Notice to Stockholders.
Office of the Jofforson and Clearfield
Coal and Iron Company,
Reynoldsville. Pa., March 30, 1900.
The Board of Directors of this Com
pany huB called a special meeting of its
stockholders to be held at the ollice of
the Company, at Reynoldsville, Pa., on
the so vent h day of Juno, 1900, at 2 o'clock
p. m., for tho purpose of voting for
or against an Increase of the Indebted
ness of the suld Compuny, for the pur
pose of purchasing additional lands,
coal, oool rights and properties.
Geo. L. Eaton, Secretary.
Millions Qiven Away.
It Is certainly gratifying to the publlo
to know of one concern which Is not
afraid to be generous. The proprietors
of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have given
away over ten million trial bottles and
have the satisfaction of knowing it has
cured thousands of hopeless cases.
Asthma, Bronchitis, LaGrippe and all
throat, chest and lung diseases are sure
ly oured by It. Call on H. Alex Stoke,
druggist, and get a free trial bottle.
Regular size 50c and 11.00. Every bot
tle guaranteed.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postofflce at Reynoldsville, Pa.,
week ending March 24. 1900:
Wm. Brown, Mrs. Mary A. Leach, D.
H. Leach.
Foreign Joseph Peslk.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
A. M. Woodward, P. M.
Economy.
You will economize by calling at the
Reynoldsvillo Hardware A Furniture
Co. store for carpets, furniture and gen
eral home furnishings.
Carpenters will find a full line of edge
tools squares, saws, augers, drills, in
fact anything they would want, at the
Reynoldsville Hardware Co. store.
Oil cloth, first-class quality, fancy
patterns, 49 inohes wide, worth 20cents,
now on sale for 17 oents at A. Katzen's
original Bargain store.
Johnston & Nolan are now selling a
line of ladles' shoes for $1.60 that form
erly sold for $2.50,
We have the nicest thing In a spring
tooth barrow ever seen In Jefferson
county. Hall A Barton.
Don't forget tho bazaar to be held In
the Bee Hive building Saturday after
noon and evening.
See Mllllrens new Steamer and Hat
trunks. '
PEKSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of the People who art Passing
To and Fro.
S. B. Elliott wus In Pittsburg lust
week.
Mrs. M. J. Lewis visited In Tyler last
week.
E. A. Ferrln wns In Pittsburg last
week.
William M. Foster was in Punxsutaw
ney Monday.
Mrs. Phln Roll, of Johnsonburg, is
visiting in town.
Mrs. R. A. Hildebrand is visiting in
DuBois this week.
Miss Gertrude Vandervort visited in
Brockwayville lust week.
Mrs. G. Schlublg, of DuBols, visited
in this place over Sunday.
Mrs. James Marsh, of Brookville, vis
ited in this place Saturday.
Mrs. W. S. Stone was In Pittsburg
the latter part of last week.
James P. Chapman moved from St.
Marys to this place last week.
J. J. Sutter, proprietor of the Now
Store, was In Pittsburg last weok.
Mrs. Newell Meeker and Miss Luctle
Mitchell visited In Brookville lust week. '
Elmer Woodward, assistant in post
offlce, spent Sunday In New Bethuhem.
Miss Myrta Dean Is visiting bor sister,
Mrs. U. G. Perry, In Washington D. C.
Misses Florence Hays and Coral Sut
ter spent Saturday and Sunduy at Wal
s ton.
Dr. Harry P. Thompson and wlfo, of
Portland Mills, visited In this place last
week.
Prof. B. V. Galbralth. of Brookvllto,
was a visitor at Dr. J. B. Neale's Sat
urday. A. G. Milliren, who was in Kane all
of last week, returned to this place
Monday.
Miss Nell Robinson, who was In Pitts
burg over four weeks, returned home
Saturduy.
Mrs. James Degnan was In St. Marys
lust week called ;cro by the Illness of
a relntlve,
jnn H Wairner. of thu Shlck A Wag
ner's dry goods store, was In PJttsburg
last week,
i!rs. Iru Smith went io kittanning'
yesterday to attend the funeral of Jo
seph Smith.
Clair Lose, Walter Chambers, Homor
and Louis Hannah, of DuBois, were In
town Sunday.
Mrs. Godfrey Grouber, of Warren, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Dcible,
on Grant street.
John C. Hirst, of Fletnington, West
Va., is sending two weeks with his
family In this place.
Mrs. William Osburn, of DuBols,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Taylor.
Mrs. W. E. Collins and son, William,
of New Bethlehem, were visitors at I).
Nolan's the past week.
Grier O. Sweitzer, one of the proprie
tors of Hotel Imperiul. is at Limestone,
Clarion county, this week.
Miss Margaret Schultze will go to
Seottdale, Pa., to-day. Shu expects to
remain there three weeks.
Mrs. Irud MeElhoes, of New Bethle
hem, visited her brother, George War
nlck, in this place last week.
W. H. Jackson, who has been at
lounusiown, unio, some time, reiurneu
to this place Friday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Fasenmyer, of New
Bethlehem, is visiting her brother, A.
II. FBsenmyer, In this place.
Mrs. Annie Annes and son, William,
of Fairmont, are visiting the former's
brother, H. AV. Herpel, In this place.
Maud Bloom, of DuBois, who moved
from Reynoldsvillo to that pluce a few
months ago, was In town over Sunday.
Philip Currier, of Brookville, and
Misses Eva and Orpha Riggs, of Rich
ardsville, are visiting the family of M.
J. Riggs.
Rev. W. Frank Reber, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, is In Toronto,
Ohio, this week preaching. He will re
turn homi Saturduy.
Mrs. Newell Meeker, of Homestead,
who has been visiting hor parents in
this pluce four weeks, will return to
her home this afternoon.
Dr. A. J. Meek will go to Greensburg
to-morrow to tie a nuptial knot. The
young ludy was a member of Dr. Meek's
church when pastor at Grcensbtirg,
Vane Henry, of Punxsutawney, Is
clerking In the Henry grocery store
during thu absence of Clarence Henry,
tt-h A la vlsltlnff his narentsat Hamilton.
n ivimii iimmmiim. i.ifii'trriiiiii inmniii r 11
a . n . u i i . .
A. v. iv nuicn rl nmw lynn pnm.
unoni minnav wirn ni narenrs. nir. ano
.0. Ut'lIU UUItDUII, II, ,,1MV 1WI IHflUO
vllle.
f tfaa Vmma T A rtt 11 n .1 ti TV in.... C-
'".- " . .... .. . , vi i j .na
tion, Pa., returned to her home yester
day after a month's visit with her
sister, Mrs. S. M. McCreight, In this
place.
Miss Pauline Neale, of Hamilton, Is
at the home of her uncle, Dr. J. B.
Neale, on Jackson street. Miss Neale
will remain in town some time and tako
music lessons.
Seloe Mohney and Willis Hoon went
to Pittsburg yesterdny morning to travel
for an advertising house. They will
work the western part of Pennsylvania
and then go into Ohio.
Thomas O'Hure and "Chad" Bitters,
who have signed with Grove City base
ball team for the coming season, went
to Grove City yesterday to get in trim
for the season's playing.
Mrs. Charles Buck and daughter,
Zylpha, of Driftwood, and Misses Cora
Johnston and Hattle Shaffer, of Rock
ton, were the guest of Miss Jessie A.
Campbell the pust week.
Mrs. J. L. Graham and son, Corbett,
of Tawas City, Mich., who were vistlng
tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Corbett.valnoe the first of the year,
returned to their home In the "Lake
State" last week.
George Harris, who has been in West
Virginia several months making
speeches in the Interest of the U. M.
W. of A., spent last week in this placed
with bis family. He went to the hard
coal region Monday morning. His first
point is Shamokin.
John S. Brennan, a well known lum
berman of this plaoe, left here yester
day morning for Havre, Montana, to
look after some real estate that was
willed to him by Timothy Brennan, a
half brother, who died April 2nd. John
expects to be absent tun days or two
weeks.
1 I