&fc fr Star Subscription $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if paid ntrirtly in adravrc. V. A. HTKPMliNHON, Kdltor and I'lib. ""WEDNESDAY. APHU, 25, l'.ioo. BIGYGLE RIDERS You will find n good first-class repair shop, equipped for nil kinds of repair. Good work done promptly at reasonable prices. 1 C. F. HOFFMAN'S. All t Tim la BtKk. Traveler Guide. Pnssonircr trnlnit srrlvo and leave Royn elrlsrtllc s follow: Allegheny Valley Itaiheay. EnHtwnrd. Westward. Train No. . cm . m. Trnln No. 8, n.SH a. m. TrninNo.lH, ll.lKin. ni. Trnln No. II. N.45 n. in. Train No. 1. 12 :p. in. Train No. 3, 1.50 p. in. Train No. , lift! p. m. Train No.U, ft.ns p. tn. Train No. 7, V.ia p. in. Train .No.10, 7.M p. ni. SUNDAY. Train No.4l, 1.0(1 p. ni. Train No. S, HA'1 b. m. Train No. 7, p. m. Trnln No. 4. 4.IIS p. tn. Ji. It. ct- P. Jly, (C. r M. Dir) Arrive I Poparts Train No l 1 20 p m I Train No 73, 2 20 ft m ft Little o! Everything. Johns Sc Thompson, tailors. "What Happened to Jonos." Arrow Brand collars at Mllllrens. , Seo MUllrons display of fancy half hose. Gents, ask to seo Shick & Wagner's &3.00 pants. New shape and colors In nock wear lit Mllllrens. Johnston & Nolan are selling over gaiters at cost. r.. n.. 1 1. i i .. . . .... r l . late for publication. Ladles' Columbia Boots for $2.00 at Johnston & Nolan's. The finest line of satchels and travel ing hugs at Millirons. A. Katzen's Is the original bargain store of Reynoldsville. A blind man was singing on the streets Friday evening. Ladies' second-hand bicyclo for sale. Inquire at tho New Store. The New Bothlehem tender entered its seventh year last week. Bourdors Wanted Inquire at Mrs. Kate Smoltzer's, Jaukson st. Perfect fits guaranteed by Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. A fine line of men's and boy's huts and cups at Shick & Wugner's. The Republican State convention Is being held at Harrisburg to-day. Mon's first-class dress shirts, from 30c up to 75c at A. Katzon's Bargain store. Good building sites and cheap homos for sale on easy terms by M. M. Davis. "What Happoned to Jones" at the Reynolds opera house to-morrow even ing. William Copping was at Boll's Land ing, Clearfield county, the first of this week. Johnston & Nolan have a fine line of Emerson's shoes for gentlemen. Sec thorn. John Thomas and Miss Sudie Ander son will be married in Rathrael this evening. Charles Sterloy is assisting Joseph Shaffer deliver express for the Adams company. Hioks says, "no one should be sur prised Jf quite heavy snow falls about 15th of May.4' Fifty different kinds of linoleum, floor and table oil cloth to select from at Hull & Burton's. If you want a good fitting suit or an overcoar, go to Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. Thomas Butler, who has been living near Pittsburg some time, moved buck to Rathmul last week. A complete stock of hats and caps for men and boys, spring styles, all sizes, at A. Katzen'e Bargain store. Reserved seats for Junior Contest and Commencement on sole at Stoke's next Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. We have just reoeived a nice assort ment of hot plates, gas ovens and ranges. Save the price of themselves in one .year. Hall & Barton, Mr. Gamble has one of the most pow erful and musical voices on the stage to day. Indianapolis Sentinel. At Assem bly hall May 1st and 2nd. The People's Bargain store, A. Kot aon, proprietor, has a complete stock of ladles' and gents' Bprtng and summer furnishing goods at low prices. County Treasurer Gil. C. Roltz will bo In Reynoldsville June 14th to receive county, state, bond and dog taxes. See notice to taxpayers In this Issue of THE ST AH. B. E. Wellendorf, formerly a promt uont hardware merchant of this place, Is now general manager of theChostnut Ridge railroad, with houdquarters at Kunklolown, Pa. , On account of the high school bacoa' laureate sermon In the Presbyterian 'churub Sunday morning, there will not be prauching services In the M. E. and unpustonurobes. We have a nice assortment of fancy front doors of the latest design that we rn selling at prices that defy competi tion. Hull & Barton. Charles W. Kah. formerly of this place, now a furniture dealer and under taker at New Bothlehem, Is In Pitts burg attending a course of lectures for undertakers. Rev. Dr. Meek will preach at Big Soldier next Sunday at 3. HO p. m. and In the evening at 7. .10 will preach In Kevnoldsvlilo. Subject, "Fighting Against God. Albert Reynolds has had his land ly- Inir between K. & F. C. R'y and Jackson street laid out into lot. County Sur veyor James B. Caldwoll did the sur veying last week. , Remember Saturday morning Is the time for reserved seats at Stoke's for Junior Contost, forCommoncoment and for Ernest Gamble, tho greatest singer traveling this year. A street fakir occupied a prominent corner on Main street Thursduy even ing. If such chaps are granted a licenso to sell their goods, they should bo al lowed only buck streets. Mr. Gamble, tho basso, by a beautiful enunciation and a generous response to encores, quickly became a favorite. Morning Srii'n, Dallas, lexas. At As sembly hull May 1st and 2nd. Prof. R. C. Wllxon, who was principal of the Rathmel schools, which closed a very successful term lust week, Is now at Summerville teaching a summer school. Prof, is a good instructor. L. P. McCleery, of Presoottville, one of tho supervisors of Wlnslow towns). I p woo believes in Keeping up witn mo times, has ordered a new improved Cli max road machine to be used on town ship ronds. Mr. Gamble has a rich and well-balanced voice and handles it with ease, and with a simple and direct manner, which is very effective. Des Moines fitiite llemsti r. At Assembly bull May 1st and 2nd. The Semi-annual Bible School Con vention of tho Clearfield Baptist Asso ciation will be held In tho Baptist church at Punxsntawnoy May 8th, bo- ginning at 10 o clock, a. m., and closing with the evening session. There will bo no services at the Bail tint church next Sunday morning on account of tho union service in tho Presbvterian church for the baccalaur eate sermon by Rev. S. A. Martin, D. D., president Wilson College. Monday was St. George Day and the members of the Sons of St. George lodgo at this piuco held a social and served free lunch In the 1. U. u. I', nail tnat evening. Singing and a cake walk were the entertainment during the evening. All the store keepers in Punxsutaw nev. inoluding the milliners, have en tered into an agreement to close their pluces of business, beginning Muy 14th, at six o'clock every evening during the week except V ednosday and Saturday evenings. Atmore Shaffer, who was a member of Company H, Second U. S. Infantry, camping at Fort Thomas, Ky., and eleven other members of same company, liuve been ordered to Uubu to loin an other company. They start for Cubu to-morrow. William Walker died Wednesday afternoon, aged 40 years, U months and 14 duys. r unci al services were "held in the Buptist church Friduy afternoon, conducted by Dr. A. J. Meek. Inter ment was uiailo In Uculuh cemetery. Tho deceased was married. Hurry Loccli, uged 19 years, son of George Loecli of Ruthmul, died Friday and wus buried in Prosiect cemetery Sunday. Funeral services were held in tho Ruthmel M. K. church Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. C. Mo Entire. There was a large attendance ut funeral. G. J. Corwln, tho photographer, will go to Pittsburg Wednesday of uoxt week to attend the Photographers' State Convention and his gallery , will be closud two weeks. I'orsons liuvlng work in the gallery who want the same are requested to call before next Wednesduy. The old unsightly' burn opposite tho M. E. church, on Fifth street, has been razed to the ground and the small frame dwelling house that stood next to the barn will be moved on to tho barn site, repainted and fixed up. The Methodists should give W. S. Ross and A. O'Donnol a vote of thanks for re moving the old burn. Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss, who moved to Thayer, Mo., over four years ugo, ure visiting rolutives in this sec tion. Mr. Bliss will return to Tbuyer in about ten days, but Mrs. Bliss will remain here some time.' Mr. Bliss owns eighty acres of land on which, he olaims, there are rich deposits of zinc. He brought some fine specimens of the Kino ore with him. George Lane, tho druymun, had a wreck at a steep point In alley near E. E. Stewart's residence on Grant street Monday afternoon and had to have the assistance of a half dozen nion to get the wreck uleured up. Hov, oj driving down alley when his horse stumbled into a deep rut and full. The horse, driver and wagon were all plied in a heap. George and tho horse escaped without Injury and the wagon was not damaged. The tonic of all tonics, the medical men affirm, is a good hearty laugh. Nowhere perhaps can so much of this invaluable aid be secured as In sitting for two and a half hours in a theater and witnessing the farce, "What Hap pened to Jones." The most sombre misanthrope has been compelled to yield to its persuasiveness and smile genorously, wlille the ordinary mortal breuks forth into shrieks and spasms of hilarity. At Reynolds opera house Thursday evening, April 20th. Tickets on salo ut Stoke s drug store. For the past forty years the firm of Armstrong it McKofvy have stood ut the head us makers of pure linseed oil and white lead. A lew years ago they started to make mixed pulnt from their own make of both load and oil with the result, as had been foreseen, that the painters all over the country are adopt ing their paints, knowing full well that their well known honesty as to use of material and their hotter method of mixing and tinting would produce a pulnt better than they could mix with lead and oil. This pulnt for sulu by nail & iiuiion, Mora Coke Ovens. The J. A C. C. & I. Co. are building 130 now coke ovens at Big Soldier. This will make 3112 ovens at that place. Quay Refused Admission. The voto taken In the United Stato Senate yestordny to seat Matthew Stan- ley Quay was .1. lor and -u against, de feating Mr. Quay by one vote. , i Tenth Annual Report. The tenth annual report of tho Reyn oldsville Building and Loan Association will bo found In this issue of J HP. STAR. The first series matured last November. Wrist Broken. James Foley, a driver In Hamilton mlno, had his right wrist broken Mon day forenoon by having it caught at low place in mine Between root ana eno gato of car. Second Scries Matured. Tho second series of the Reynolds ville Building and Loan Association has matured. At the regular monthly meeting of the Association Monday even ing 2,MX) was sold. "Quit You Like Men." Tho above was the text selected by Rev. Perry A. Reno from which to preach the baccalaureate sermon for the West Kevnoldsvlilo high school class at the M. E. church Sunday morn ing. Rev. Reno preached an excellont sermon. McPherson-Smlth. C. N. McPhcrson, of Punxsutawney, and Miss Katie Smith, of Reynoldsville, were married at tho home of the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, Sun day, April 22nd. Dr. A. J. Meek, pas tor of Reynoldsville liaptlst church, performed the marriage coromony, as sisted by Rev. J. Booth. It was a pri vate wedding. Their many friends wish them a pleasant voyage through life. Bishop Mullen Dead. Rt. Rov. Tobias Mullen, D. D., who was well known and beloved by many people in Reynoldsville, died in Erie Sunday evening. Father Driscoll will go to Erie to attend the funeral, which will he held to-morrow. Bishop Mullen was S2 years old. He was stricken with paralysis, in May, 1HU7, and never re covered from the attack. He had la bored In the Erie diocese over 50 years, 33 of which were as Bishop. ' Going to Alaska. Noxt Tuesday morning S. T. Dough erty, of this place, and Taylor Rhines, of Brookville, will start for Nome City, Alaska. They have already secured their passage on the Aberdeen, which sails from Seattlo May 10th. They have a good claim near Nomo City, which they expect to begin working as soon ns they arrive in that gold field. Mr. Dougherty expects to return to Reynoldsville In time to eat his Thanks giving dinner with his family next No vember. Altar Society Bazaar. The bazaar given In tho Beo Hive Building on Saturday Bnd Monday even ings, under auspices of the Altar Socie ty of the Cat.holio church, was a success. The recoipls were $2311.00. Thomas r rlol got tho gold bracelet that was chanced off and Mrs. McClcvey got tho rocking chair. Miss Mario Hon re n was given a gold chain for selling lurgest number of chances on tho chair and Miss Annio Degnun was given a gold bracelet for selling lurgest number of chances on tho bracelet that was chanced off. Jailed Last Week. Harry Kelley, an employe at Sher wood mines, wus lodged in the county jsil lust Thursduy on a charge of dis turbing a religious meeting ut Sandy Valley. He was given a hearing before Squire Peff and the Squire bound him over to court. Kelley fulled to secure the required amount of bull and Consta ble John Null escorted him to the coun ty jail. Kelley, who was a soldior in tho American-Spanish war, did not sue in to dread spending a few months in the lull, as he begun playing a mouth organ as soon us he got into juil. Birthday Party. Last Saturday being Miss Bossie Sensor's birthday anniversary, the occa sion was celebrated by Miss Sensor entertaining twenty of her young girl friends ut bur home on Hill street tbut evening. It is hardly necessary to say that the lassies had a real good time. Excellent refreshments were served. Ten hard questions were propounded and the one giving correct answer to lurgest number was to be given a prize. Maud Pratt, Allie Irving and Pauline Humphrey were tie on answers and bad to draw cuts for the prize, and Allie got It. Miss Bessie received a number of lovely presents. Commencement To-Night. The commencement exercises of the West Reynoldsville high school will be held in the M. E. church to-night, April 25 th. The program will be as follows: Muslo by choir; prayer; vocal solo, "Greeting," Miss Myrtle Shobort; orution, "Life's Second Chance." Miss Kate B. Phalen; oration, "The Orphan of Nervls," Fred E. McEntire; duet, "The VeBper Star," Miss Margaret W. Butler, John Reddooliff; oration. "The Winnowing of Wheat from Chaff," Miss Sudie M. Husson; oration, "The Main spring of the Nation's Vitality," Harry L. McEntire; mezzo-soprano solo selected Mary Gray Scott; graduating address, Cupt. S. A. Cruig; awarding of diplomas, David Bollinger; music, choir; benediction. Acoompunlst, Miss Fran ces King. Admission free. Supt. J. H. Bell Resigned. John H. Bell, superintendent of the J. & C. C. & I. Co. mines at this place. has tendered bis resignation to take effect May 1st. He has accepted a po sition us superintendent of the Fleming- ton (Joal fir (Joke (Jompany works at Flemlngton, West Va. Mr. Bell bus been superintendent of the mines at this plaue slnoe October, 1HIK1. He Is a hard and faithful worker, always to be louiiu at ms post of duty. John Reed, superintendent of the J. & C. C. & I. Co. mines at DuBols, succeeds Mr. Bell as superintendent of the mines at this place. Mr. Reed will continue as sup erintendent of the mines at DuBuis. It is probable that he will move to Reyn oldsvlllo. Mr. Bell will ship his goods to f lemlngton to-morrow and the lam lly will leave here Saturday for their new home. HOME WEDDING. Albert Strauss and Mary Elsie Mulr Mar ried Last Evening. At six o'clock last evening, at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1). Mulr on Fifth street, a pretty home wedding occurred, when their only daughter, Miss Mary Elstu Mulr, was married to Albert Strauss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nonh Strauss, of Para dise. The ceremony was performed by Itev, o. seiner, pastor of the 1'uraulsu Lhthorun church, In tho presence of a fow relatives and friends. Miss Etta Sykes was bridesmaid and J. M, Mc- Crelght was groomsman. After congrat- illations a sumptions wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mm. Strauss received some very pretty and useful presents. A reception win do held at the resi dence of the groom's parents In Para dise this, Wednesday, evening. I he bride, who Is u m-mlnuto of the Reynoldsville high school and Clarion Normal. Is an estimable voting lml v who has a host of friends. Sho tuueht school two terms In Wlnslow tounslilp ana ti was during that timo the friend ship was formed which resulted in the wedding last evening. Mr. Strauss is a lopular young man who also has many riends. TlIK STArt extends conifratu- lations and wishes Mr. nnd Mrs. St runts success and happiness as they meander down life's pathway together. Clarion Presbytery. Tho sprine session of the Clarion Presbytery "was hold at Brockwayville Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. This session was well attended and very Interesting. Dr. J. K. McKalllp was chosen moderator for six months, Rev. S. A. Gochrlng recording clerk and Rev. H. T. Chisholm reading clerk to serve one year. Dr. James Conway was chosen commissioner to tho General As sembly, and Elder G. S. Hamm, of Ldenburg, was chosen lay commission er to General Assembly. the question of the revision of the Confession of Faith, or a briefer state ment of the creed, came up in the form of a resolution that the Clarion Presby tery join the Chicago rroshytory In an overture to the General Assembly to appoint a committee to consider the whole question of revision. Hy a large majority It was decided by Presbytery to take no action in the matter. The fall session of Presbytery will be hold at Cool Spring the fourth Tuesday In Soptembcr. Big Wedding at Rathmel. David L. Sneddon and Alice Bevor- Idge, two of Rat hmel's prominent young people, were united In the holy bonds of matrimony at the residenco of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jievortdgc, In Rathmel at n p m. last Wednesday, April 18th. in the presence- of a large number of Invited guests. Rev. Chisholm, pastor of the Presby- terinn church at that place, performed the ceremony. Misses Llllie May Bev- erldge and Jeannetto Snedden woro bridesmaids and James Snedden and Ebert O. Dickey were groorasmon. After congratulations and an ex cellent wedding repast thn young people repaired to the P. O. S. of A. hall and "tripped the light fantastic" until the "woo small hours." Tho young couple wero tho recipients of numerous valuable and beautiful presents. Reunion of Odd Fellows. The Northwestern Central District Annivorsary Association will celehrato tho eighty-first anniversary of Vd f ellowship in America by holding a reunion at Brookville to-morrow, Thurs day, April 2ith. Preparations have been made for a gtxid time. A largo crowd is expected to attend. Tho I. O. O. F. hxlgo ut this plnco will be well represented. Tin; Daughters of Kebok uh will also attend this reunion. A special train will be run from Fulls Creek, passing through here at 10.50 a. m. A special train will leave Brook ville about 12.30 a. m. Friduy, or after the exorcises are over. Excursion tickets will bo sold at A. V. R'y ticket office Wednesday afternoon and even ing. - Mary Ellen Smith. Miss Mary Ellon, daughter of Daniel Smith, of Chestnut Grove, aged 10 years and 8 months, died April 17th after a protracted illness. Funeral services were hold In Emorickvllle Lutheran church April lllth, conducted by Rov. G. Johannes, and remains wore interred In the Lutheran cemetery at Emorick vllle. The pall bearers were six young ladies, cousins of deceased. A large concourse of relatives and friends at tended the funeral. Miss Mary wus a sister of P. H. Smith, proprietor of Bon Ton bakery in this place. Church Notice. German services will bo conducted at Reynoldsville Lutheran church next Sunday at 10:30 a. ro. English services at Chestnut Grove Lutheran church at 2.30 p. m. and at Reynoldsville church at 7.30 p. m. . The evening discourse will be an introductory ono to a series of six discourses on the "Parable of the Ten Virgins." Permanent Certificate!. As stated In The Star last week the committee on teachers' permanent cer tificates will hold an examination at this place on Friday and Saturday of next week, May 4th and 5th. The com mittee is J. L. Allison, A. J. Postleth wait and R. L. Armstrong. M. E. Church Sunday Night. Rov. 8. A. Martin, D. D., will preach tn the M. E. church Sunday ovenlng. Services will begin at 7.30. For sale cheap for cash, a five-drawer drop-head Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine. Inquire of J. H. Myers. It would be worth your while to call in and see our line of gas chandeliers and bath room fixtures. Nothing like It was ever shown Id this community be' fore. Hull & Barton. We carry three of the best lines of plows on the market, namely the Oliver, Syracuse and Wiard Chilled plows. The genuine lor suio only by the Reynolds' ville Hurdware Co. For Sale Good house, plastered and painted, on Worth, street. Call on or write to 1'alaoo Restaurant, (Jluarneld, Men's spring and summer pants, complete stock, from 75n to C4.fi0 a pair at A, Katzen s uurguin store. STAR GLASS PLANT. Will Not Make Olass Until September Year Output Will be About 9300.000. The negotiations that have been pending for several weeks for the Star Glass Company plant at this place, have resulted In a change In tho management of tho plant. We have beetfnformed that all bonus which have been Issued are to be retired and all stock certifi cates which have been given out are to no surrendered. No certificate of stock Is to bo Issued or held unless first paid for In cash at Its full par value. The present charier, which was granted In IMnwaro, is not entirely satisfactory to nil stockholders and n new charier 'will he obtained In Pennsylvania and present one sun-endered as soon as necessary compliant) with our law will permit. V hen new charier Is granted a re-election of officers under it will bo held. There hss born a re-organization of the company and four new directors added, making ey ht. In all. The heme ill rectors are Henry V. Deihle, A. T. McClure, Charles A. Ilerpel, G. M. McDonald. .1. W. roust, 11. Alex Stoke and S. li. Elliott. Mr. Elliott was elected presi dent and J. W. Fonst vice-president of the board. On account of unavoidable delay the plant, will not hw ready for operation until tho IS l.h of June,' therefore, the company decided not to begin making glass until September. Tho work of completing the plant will be continued. Although the price of glass Is low. the management of tho Star Glusi Com pany feel confident of fair profits, owing to the superior advantngesat this place. At the present prices of glass t he value of one year's output will not bo far from J300.000. Most of the cost of production will be paid nut hero, nnd eleven-twelfth of tho stock Is owned by persons tn this vicinity, so the money earned by tho plant will be kept tn this community. Fourth Annual Commencement. Tho fourth annual commencement ox- erclsesof the Reynoldsville High School will begin on next Sunday with the bac calaureate sermon In the Presbyterian church by Rev. S. A. Martin, I). D., president of Wilson Female College. On iuesday evening. May 1st, will bo the Junior elocutionary contest in pub lic school Assembly hall. Following Is the program: Selection Mr. Ernest Gnmlile, Ttnsso "TI10 Jmlitnient tlsy" Alice Kvmis "Mural tnllellelty" Viols Medaw Tho Heal Hero" F.ltln Mllllivn Tho Second Trial" I'mni-es Klnu KHectlon Mr. Ernest Uniiililu I'onnor" , Clement rlynn Tom lawyer's Lovo AtTitlr" James Mulr Tho Hwim Honir" Miunl Hoon OouMo Selection Mr. Krnest llnnthlo AvvnulliiK of I'rl.es Judges 1 he graduating exercises will lie held In Assembly hall on Wednesday even ing. May 2. Each of the graduates will del Ivor an oration or ossay. Tho grad uating address will bo delivered by Kx- Governor Daniel H. Hastings and tho muslo will be furnished by Americas most famous basso, Mr. Ernest Gamble,. Tho 111 ico of admission on each even ing will be 20 and 30c. Reserved seats on salo at Stoke's drug store on next Saturday morning at 8.00 o clock. Wo requost that no one person nsk for moro chan five tickets at one time unless more than that number are desired for tho sumo fumlly. Lost Two Daughters. Mr. and Mrs. David Brooks, of Big Soldier, who buried two daughters this month and havo two other children seriously ill, hnvo the sympathy of their friends and neighbors In thtlr doep af flllction. Ellen, aged seven years, was burled Monday afternoon. April (Uh, and Maggie, aged five years, was burled Monday afternoon, April 2.ird, thus in- sldo of two weeks tho parents buried ...rt.-,.l .1......U..... 1'l...nl..l inn bi-v;,miu wmix li i ui . i uu Binun s wiii u buried sldo by side in Sykcsvillo ceme tery. Tho funeral services were con ducted at 4.00 p. m. Monday by Rev. Palmer, of Sykcsvillo, assisted by Mr. Brown, ;f Big Soldier. Cheap Sunday Excursion, Tho Allegheny Valley Railway will run a cheap excursion from Driftwood and intermediate stations to Pittsburg and return next Sunday, April 2!Hh. Train leaves Reynoldsville at 0.53 a. m. Faro for round trip fl.60 from this place, $1.40 from Hopkins. Excursion tickets will be good on DuBols Express, leaving Pittsburg at 5.05 p. m., and on special train leaving Pittsburg at 7.00 p. m. Tickets will bo on sale at A. V. ticket office Saturday ufternoon and evening. Gifted Southern Orator. W. T. Bundick, the gifted southern orator, will looture In the M. E. church at Ruthmel to-night and In Centennial Hall, Reynoldsville, to-morrow, Thurs day, evening, April 20th. Lecture free Everybody invited The t'ottstown Evening Ledger says "Mr. Bundick Is a speaker of polish, mental vigor and eloquence, who can entertain and edify any audience anywhere." It Is truthfully stated that the sun never sets upon the performance of "What Happened to Jones." Tho furce Is being played In some part of the globe every one of the twenty-four hours of the day. There are four companies presenting It in America, throe in En gland and ono each In Franco, Germany, Italy, Denmark, Holland, South Africa and Australia. There has never been a record mude by any farce to equal or compare with this. The performance at the Reynolds opera houso on Thurs duy evening, April 20, will be given by one of the best of the companies organ ized to present "Jones." Tickest on sale at Stoke's drug store. "There Is the best medium priced wheel that was ever manufactured," re marked a Reynoldsville business man the other day, pointing to a Stormer blcyole setting in front of our store. "I rode one hard for a your and novor had a break." For sale only by Hall & uaruin. Nobby suits, the very latest style, Is what Johns & Thompson, merchant tail ors, are turning out. Try them. Carpenters will find a full line of edge tools, squures, suws, augers, drills, in fact anything they would want, at the Reynoldsvillo Hardware Co. store. Oil cloth, first-class quality, fanoy patterns, 4U Inches wide, worth 20ounts, now on sule for 17 cents at A. Kutzen's original Bargain store. If you want a nice suit for yourself or your boy, you will save money by going to Shick & Wagners' to buy it. Soe MUllrehs now Steamer and Hat trunks, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Harold Arnold was tn Pittsburg this week. Mrs. C. A. Stephenson visited In Kane the past week. N. O. llnney, of Brookville, was tn town Monday. Georgo White, of Shawmut, was tn town Saturday. A. P. Kinir was In Plttaburir several days last week. George Bitters wont to Pittsburir the first of this week. C. F. Hoffman and fnmllv spent Bun- day tn Brookville. Mrs. Charles Scott is visiting her parents at Salem, Ohio. Juy Evans, of Butler, visited his par ents in this pluce this week. Mrs. R. A. Hildehrand spent Sunday with her parents In DuBols. Solomon Shenler and wife, of Bltf Run, were In town Saturday. Mrs. Frank McGlnnls. of Johnsonburir. visited In town the past week. Albert Sutter, of Llndsev. snont Sun- dv with his parents in this place. Ai?x Adam, foreman Brockwavville lirowl, siont Sunday in this pluce. Prof. O, W. Lenkerd. tirlnclnal of our schools, was in Driftwood Saturday. Harry Reynolds, of Walston. snont 1 Sunday with his parents In this place. S. B. Rumsey and wife were In Phila delphia and New York City the past weea. Tlios. F. Adam, of the Robinson Shoe Co., was In Pittsburg the first of this week. Tl t? tTllna T., 1 . . nuiiv, .ni., vi i.uv lVlinill Kill, Bpent Sunday with his parents near this place. Miss Laura Carrier, of Summerville. Is the guest of Mlssos Frances and Gol da King. Mrs. A. P. Walker, of Honk ins. vis ited her parents in Brookville over Sunday. Miss Ada McKee. of Corsica, visited her brother, R. E. McKee, In this place lost week. J. G. Cathers, of New Kensinirtoti. visited In this ploco nnd Rathmol during tho past week. Scott Carrier, of Summerville. spent Sunday and Monday with Miles W. King s family. Miss Edith Baum, of Fulls Creek. Is spending this week at A. T. McClure's on Main street. A. D. Stplo, who Is staving with a brother at Lanes Mills, visited in this place last week. Mrs. A. P. Holland, of DuBols. visited her sister, Mrs. E. C. Sensor, tn this place last week. Mrs. Murguret R. Mutson. of Brook ville, formerly a resident of this place, was In town Monday. County Commissioner W. C. Murray and wife, of Brookvlllo, spant Sunday in town with rolutives. John W. StaufTer, of Llndsev. visited his brother, D. B. Slauffer, In West Reynoldsville lust week. Mrs. James Spears, of DuBols, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miles, In this place last week. Georgo G. Williams, night train dis patcher on A. V. R'y, was in Pittsburg the latter part of lust week. L. F. Kill, manager of tho Jefferson Supper Co. store at this place, was In Bradford one day last week. F. D. Boyle, who has been worklnir in glass plant at Kane, returned home Monday to remain until full. Mrs. Ab. Weaver, of DuBols, spent Stinduy with her sister, Mrs. A. B. Weed. In West Reynoldsville. Miss. Bertha Prlester. who h us been with her sister at Wheeling, Wost Va., live month, has returned home. II. n. Davis and wife, of Bradford. vlsitod tho lutter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hell, in this place last week. Mrs. James Pontcfacl, of Bolls Land ing, Clearfield county, visited Mrs. William Copping in this pluce lust week. L. W. Huyck was In Morcor county this week on buslnosss trill in Interest of the Reynoldsvillo Woolen Company. R. E. Campbell, W. F. Cnmpboll. S. M. Beyer, E. R. McAfee and J. B. Mc Cartney, of PunxHiitawney, were in town Sunday. Ed. L. McConnoll weut to Pittsburir several duys ago to accept a position as traveling salesman for a wholesale bouse of that city. Mrs. W. F. Rebor and Miss Mary Cooper attended Clarion Presbytery at urockwayviiio Wednesday arternoon and evening. Albert Guislor returned lust week from a trip to Now Kensington and Pittsburg. He may go to Pittsburg next week to remain for some time. Glenn A. Milliron, manager of Mil llren Bros.' clothing store at Kane and a pa. tner in Mllliren Bros.' store in this place, spent Thursday In Reynoldsville. John O'Huro and Ed. Gooder, of this place, and James Hughes, Loo Honry and James Thompson, of Rathmel, were over on Medlx Run, Elk county, trout fishing lust week. William Carroll, John Carroll and their mother, who moved from this pluce to South Bethlohum In 18U4, uud afterwards moved to Jersey City, have moved back to Roynoldsvillo. William Carroll played the busu drum in Key stone bund before be moved away. . Ex-Sheriff Burns, Capt. T. C. Reyn olds, O. H. Broudhoud, W. II. Moore, John Hewlett, J. M. ' Humphrey, Bert Cox and W. T. Cox, candidate for Assembly, are attending the Republican State convention at Har risburg to-duy. Mr. Broad head la a delegate. Dr. John II. Murray, Clyde Murray and Miss Olevla Murray were In Cask ill township lust Friduy attending a birth day party given thotr mother, Mrs. Vul. Murray. County Commissioner W. C. Murray and all other members of the family, including a number of rolutives, attended the party. Joseph T. Guthrie, wife and niece, Miss Minnie Kelley, returned lust week from a three weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Pittsburg and the fol lowing towns In Ohio: Winona, Salem, Canton, Newton Fulls and Alliance. 'Squire says he was treated like a king, big dinners and carriage rides were common occurrences during his visit. "Squiro knows how to enjoy and appre ciate a royal time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers