Stat iuhncrijitinn $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if paid Klrictli in advance. i. A. NTKI'IIICNMIIV, Kdllor nnu Pull. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1!H)1. WATCH AHJ oeweL RY'RePAIRlNG Is one of our specialties. . Wo do the work tn suit our customers and do It prompt. If you uro not mm of our repair oustotnors gi v., us a call and wo will convinco you that wo do as we ad vertise. Everything guar anteed. C. F. HOFFMAN, Separate BlKE Kkpair Department. The Jeweler. BRIGHTEST ARTISTS BEST: WORKMEN MOST MODERN MACHINERY PITTSBURG WALLPAPERS J, No Antiquated Methods are employed In the manufacture erf Pittsburg Wall Paper. The brightest artists in the world ex ecute tho designs. The boat workmen and the most modern machinery produce the Pittsburg papers. Every Ww and valuable decora tive idea is incorporated in this superior line. We are glad to say we sell it. If you would sue tho richest and most artistic patterns at the most reusonuble prices, como to our store. H.ALEX STOKE. (fl Little ot Everything. Sheriff Chesnutt took three prisoners to the penitentiary yesterday. The publlo schools of this borough close three weeks from to-day. Supt. O. B. Price was over the Low , Grade Division Friday in a private oar. ' ( We reoolved A letter from our Para dise correspondent last evening, too late for publication. William Dailey, of Rockdale Mills, was in town Thursday anfl renewed his subscription to The Star. Mr. Dailey is a prompt payor. Benjamin Haugh, a Winslow township school director who has been very ill soveral weoks, was able to call at THE Star office yesterday. Miss Nellie Sutter, who is a clerk in bor father's dry goods store, has been ' unable to be at the store since Friday on account of having quinsy. Norvin A. Corbctt, of Now Bethle horn, is filling prescriptions In tho Rey nolds drug store 'this week while Dr. S. Reynolds is in Philadelphia. J. B. Nichols, of Eleanors, has charge of tho Jefferson Supply Co. store at this plaoa during the Illness of F. L. Hill, who is confined to his home. F. A. McConnell, proprietor of Frank's Tavern, has opened a stock register at bis hotel where people cun advertise free any stook thoy hu'e for sale. R. W. Kucz, bookkeeper for the Star Glass Co., Is in Pittsburg this week. Mr. Kurii! has tendered his resignation as bookkeeper for the Star Gloss Co. Tho ladles of Punxsutawney huve re cently organized a Village Improve ment Society. Our ladies organized such a society two years ago and are through with it now. . J, J. Sutter has rooted his dry goods store from tho Cunteunlal building to v Hie Nolan blook, Into room formerly 00' x oupiea ny mag a uo. tihb room was papered and repainted and is now as itt as a new pin. riia West Reynoldsville town council instructed, the flnunoe committee of t borough to purchase a luise cart 1 400 feet of hose for fire protection. w lo order now to orgaulxe a i company In West Reynoldsville. Miss Georgia Corbett served refresh ments to tho mombors of the Tngelow Club Tuesday evening of Inst week. Missus Kdith Higgiinbothom, of Chi cago, Kleanore Arnold, of Clarion, Hel en Wood, Nora Wilson and Mrs. James. Hohewrm, of DuBols, were guests of Mrs. Frank P. Alexander a day last week. Jumos Shaffer, who returned from tho Philippine Islands about the first of this month, where ho had been twenty months as a soldier boy, visited his un cle, Benjamin Haugh, near this place the latter part of last week. County Superintendent R. B. Tell- rlek examined a class of sixteen In tho M. E. church at this place Saturday for common school diplomas. It wus u bright class and thero Is little doubt but that all will get diplomas. Tho Junior Union of tho Baptist church will servo Ico cream, cako and coffee In the vacant store room In opera houso blook next Saturday evening, April 20th. I. X. L. ice cream will he served. Proceeds to go to tho church repair fund. The Keystono Hardware Co. having placed an experienced man in charge of tholr plumbing department, are now prepared to do all kinds of plumbing water, gas and steam at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed to bo strictly first-class. Dessie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, died April 12th and was bur led In tho Baptist ccmutory April 13th. Short funeral services at the residence of parents conducted by Dr. A. J. Meek. pastor Baptist church. Dessie was 5 months and 2!) days old. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was played at the Reynolds opera houso on Wednes day and Thursday nights of last week by homo talent. Tim attendance was not as largo us was expected on account of so many other attractions being booked for lust week. John C. Dillman has sold his largo St. Bernard dog to Father Wlonker, of Punxsutawney. Tho dog was taken to Punxsutawney yesterday. Some time ago Father Wlonker was visited one night by two robbers and ho bought this dog to guard his houso whilo he sloops. Tho "conundrum tea" given in Boll's Hall last Friday evening by the W. R. C. afforded considerable amusement for those who attended. Tho musical part of the evening's program was furnished by Wallace Mitchell, John Coleman, Leonard Harris, Raymond Ferrin, Frank and Craig King. Mrs. Margaret Walsh, relict of Pat rick Walsh who was buried tho latter part of March, died at Rathmel early yesterday morning. Funeral service will be hold In tho Cuthollo church at this place at 0:00 a. m. to-morrow. Mrs. Walsh was born in Ireland 00 years ago. She resided In Rathmol eleven years. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will moot at tho home of Mrs. J. M. Hays on Friday, April Hlth, at 2:110 p.m. Mrs. A. Elmoru, editor and pub lisher of "Tho Search Light," a prohi bition papor, of Moadvllle, Pa., will be present. All members and lady friends of the cause are requested to attend this meeting. J. Morie Dailey, who was an employe in the Enterprise Silk Company's ofllco at this place slnco last August, rosignod his position last week and returned to his home at Pcnflcld. Ho was at homo but a few hours when he secured a po sition with an engineer corps that Is working noar Weedvlllo. This is the line of work he has been anxious for some timo to take up. John B. Whltehlll, of Brook villa, who was lo business hore about ten years ago and afterwards decided to study for the ministry, graduated from the Au burn, N. Y., Theological Seminary last week, also passod the examination be fore the Auburn Presbytery and has ac cepted a call to become pastor of a Pres byterian church near Auburn. Dr. S. Reynolds and wife and Mrs. C. A. Stephenson are In Philadelphia this week attending the commencement ex ercises of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, from which institution Clarence H. Reynolds, son of Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds, will graduate to-day. Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Stephenson will visit in Harrlsburg and Lock Hav en before returning home. Elmer Woodward, who has been an assistant tn the Reynoldsville postofflce for two years, has reslgnod that posi tion and will go to DuBols this week to accept a position In the new railroad shops at that place. The close confine ment in the oflloe does not agree with Elmer's health and that Is tjls reason for quitting the oflloe.. Elmer Is a good assistant and is a pleasant young man. HIb many friends here will be sorry to see mm leave. District Deputy Grand Master D. A. Piatt, of Brockwayvtllo, installed the following oftioors in tbe I. O, O. F. lodge at this place Saturday evening : Noble Grand. John Cottle; Vioe-Grand, L. J. McEntit'e! Secretary, M. E. Weed: Warden. Robert Mason; Conductor, J, N. Small; Inside Guardian, W. A. Gray; Outside Guardian. Richard Miller; Right Supporter N. G., James Orr; Loft Supporter N. G.. L. G. Lldle; Right Supporter V. G., David Heffner; Lrt supporter v. U., Richard Jen nlogs; Right Scene Supporter, Frank Smith; Left Scene Supporter, C. A Atmeu. Tennis Club Re-Organized. Tl.., 1?,m,il,ltai'llln Tunntn fMi,b Vtna Ktrtn ,i,.nirrnnWfA U'tt.h A memherqhln of '28, six moro than was In the club last year. Dr. L. L. Means was elected president and F. H. Heck secretary and I i.ttiiuii,.,.,' Tin, frriMimla. nn f!tnnt. street, wjll bo put in condition at oneo for summer playing. A high wire fence will bo put around tho grounds. Brookvillo Has a Boom. A "hoom" has struck Brookvillo sure enough and henceforth peoplo cannot call tho county seat a "dead" town. A large glass plant, a fio.ooo turniture factory and 200 dwelling houses aro al ready booked for that town this sum mor. Thero Is enough capital in Brook villo to mako it tho best town in this section excepting Reynoldsville, of COU I'SU. New Heating System. Tho school board of this borough has decided on tho Well's Warming, Venti lating and Heating Mechanical System for tho public school building. It Is claimed that this is the best system In usa to-day. It has a battery of seven furnace s, and has two funs, one for put ting In hot air and tho other to take out tho cold air. The system Is work ed by a gas engine. Will be Married To-Doy. Isaac Swartx and Miss Nettle Rodgers went to Pittsburg this morning, where they will bo married this afternoon. They will return to Koynoldsville the utter part of this week. Uotn young people aro well known In town. Mr. Swart, is a grocery man and Miss Rodg ers has been u clerk for a number of years. Their many friends will wish them Happiness una prosperity in tlieir married life. Farewell Sermon Sunday. Rev. (1. Johannes, who hns been pas tor of the Rey noldsvillu Lilt heran charge for a year, preached his farewell ser mon last Sunday and left hero Monday morning for .Martins Ferry, Ohio, where ho has accepted a call. Key. Johannes will not move his family away from here at present. Rev. C A. Crleken bergcr, of DuHols, will preach in tho Lutheran church at this place at i :.1U p. m. next Sunday. Stroke of Paralysis. Robert Bone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bono, had a stroke of paralysis some timo Monday night. Tho doctors pronounced It complete paralysis. Ho wus unable to move or speak until about four o'clock this morning when ho mov ed one hand a little. Tho doctors have small hopes for his recovery. Tho young man, who was 10 years old last October, retired Monday night In ap parently good health. He did not an swer when called Tuesday morning and his mother went to his room and found him in tho paralyzed condition. Transferred to Oil City Parish. Father Edward M. Driscoll, who has been- assisting Father Brady in the Catholic parish at this place almost two years, has been transferred to the Oil City parish, where ho will assist rather hlierldan. rather Driscoll, whom wo have known since his boy hood days, Is a lino young man. Ho has succeeded In gotting an excellent education and is well prepared to per form the work ho has chosen. Me macio many warm friends during his work in tho parish at this placo and his old and new friends are sorry to have him re moved. Ho will go to Oil City this week. It is not known yet who will bo appointed to assist Father Brady, but some one will likely bo appointed this week. Another Precinct Wanted. ' There are now three voting precincts in Winslow township, but the voters in tho neighborhood of Sykesvillo, who have to come to Reynoldsvillo or go to Rathmel to vote, think they aro enti tled to a precinct nearer homo and a peti tion was presented to the county court last wook asking for a voting place at Sykesvillo. This would mako four pre cincts in the township. Instead of granting tho additional precinct, Judgo Roed appointed County Surveyor James B. Caldwell, of Brookvillo, Ex-Sheriff Edward C. Burns and Dr. J. W. Foust, of Reynoldsville, as vlowors to mako a new and complete division of tho entire township, so as to make tho polling places as convenient as posslblo for all the voters of tho township. House Entered But Not Robbed. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meek, who spent last Friday afternoon and evening at the homuof Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wil liams in West Reynoldsville, wore com pletely surprised upon their return home at 10:00 p. m. to find that the parsonuge had been entered, but not robbed. Sentinels had boon stationed to keep a lookout for tho Ruv, and his wifo and when they approached tho house all was quiet, but when the door was opened tho pastor and his wifo wore greeted by tho smiling faocs of nearly ono hundred of their mombors and friends. The evening had been passod pleasantly in conversation and music. At 10:!10 refreshments wore served, af ter which all went to their homes, but not without leaving many expressions of kind regards, The pastor's larder was well filled with the substantial of life, and also a neat sum of money was presented. Committed Suicide. Emery Spare, of Heath vllle, commit ted suicide near New LSethlebein Mon day morning by shooting himself. Snare was .4 years old and was not married Cause for taking his own life is not known. He and another young man got on the early train at Heath vlllo Monday morning and went to New Beth lehem where they got off and started to walk out Into the country. About a mile out from New Bethlehem Spare's companion, who was walking, ahead, heard the crack of a revolver arid before be could look around there was another bang and Spare fell to the ground dead Spare worked at tho West Reynoldsville tannery several months ago and while here he Joined the f . u. b. oi a. Lamp at this place. A special meeting of the Camp was held last evening and the following members were appointed to attend the funeral at ueatnvllle to-day J. H. Hughes, Charles Deter, Frank StautTer, Ralph Carr, Clarence Schug- ari, Jos. L. Cable t.ad Frank H. J Jest, CLARION PRESBYTERY. Forty-fiye Pastors and Delegates Present -Rev. J. L. Proudflt Elected Moderator. Tho soml-annuttl meeting of tho Clar ion Presbytery Is being held In tho Presbyterian church nt. this place this week. Tho first session was held yes terday afternoon. There wus a largo attendance nt tho evening session. There are forty-five pastors and dele gates present. Rev. J. L. Proudflt, of New Bethlehem, was elected moderator. Thero will bo three sessions today. Morning session will begin at 0:00 a. tn. Tho first hnlf hour will bo spent in a de votional service led by Rev. 11. T. Chlsholm. Tho afternoon session will open at 2:00 and close at 5:00. The evening service will begin at i.30 and bo of a popular character. Rev. lames Conway, I). 1)., will preside. Ad dresses will bo made on the following topics: Rev. D. E. Craighead will speak nn "Tho Mid-Week Meeting," and Rev. S. A. Cornelius on "The Land f the Bible." A full report of this meeting of Pres bytery will be published In THE STAR next week. Keep Your Hands Off. Wo have been requested by tho per sons who have charge of the public fountain to warn people not to meddle with tho gns lights on top of fountain neither to put on tho lights nor shut them off. The lights are so arranged that tho chain must be pulled carefully or tho mantles will break. Some per son jerked the chain ono evening last week and broke oil tho mantles four of them. This is not the first timo this has been done and it Is expensive to buy new mantles. Home person will get In to trouble If tho lights are meddled with any moro. "Joshua Simpkins." "Joshua Simpkins," a sensational rur al comedy drama, was played at tho Reynolds opera house Inst Friday even ing to a full house. Tho play contains an Interesting and Intelligible plot, but it was not allowed to Interfere with the fun, which was In abundance. During the run of the play some startling scenes and situations were seen, principal of which was the country saw-tnlll In the third act, shown in complete operation, cutting real timber. The saw used was a genulno article. An excellent band and fine orchestra accompalned this at traction. Tho company Is sure or a crowded houso If It comes this way again. Temperance Organization. At a meeting held In Centennial hall tho first of last week a permanent tem perance organization was formed and tho following officers were elected ; President, Rov. A. J. Moek; Vice-Presidents, W. B. StnnffcrandO. W. Palen; Secretaries, Mrs. J. M. HavsandGeorgo White: Treasurer. R. L. Miles. Rules and by-laws for tho regulation of this organization will bo submitted by tho officers for adoption at tho next regular meeting. Friday evening, April jyth, In tho Centennial hall. Evorybody Is invited to attend this mooting. Good music will bo provided. Mrs. E. A. Elmore, of Moadvllle, Pa., will bo present and will make the prin cipal address. Curtain Poles Yon hovo been paying 15 and 2.")C for, wo will soli you this week at 0c and 15c. Bing-Stoko Co. Many good horses and cows aro lost every spring for want of a little care and attention. A few cents spent for a good condition powder given in timo would save many dollars. Don t wait until your animal Is almost dead. Get a package of Keystono Condition Pow der and give two or threo doses every day for several woeks. You will be sur prised with tho results. For sale at tho Roynolds drug store. Mrs. E. A. Elmore, of Moadvllle, Pa., In Salvation Army hall April 18, 10, 20 and 21. She will also conduct re ligious meetings Sunday afternoon and oyenlng. All wolcorao. CAPT. Herman, In Charge. When cleaning houso Bond your laco curtains and counterpanes to tho iteyn oldsvillo Steam Laundry. All sorts of wall papor hanging, plain or fanov. done on short notice. Book your order now with II. E. Phillips, painter and decorator, Roynoldsvljlo, Pa. ror portieres, moo curtains, curium Doles and window shades go to Shick & Wagner's. CI.. f 1H n..U ,., Ml unll nn M k.niO i'l. I'll J'M.IO "in biii '.i reasonable terms throe doslrablo dwell ings, west end. We can fit von. lust give us a trlul at lvouinson s. Sue the threo-tlcs-ln-ono at Mllllrens. Summer dress goods at any prico ut Sutter s. Williams' shoes. Knox hats at MUlirens. New spring shirts at Millirens. Tablet with every pair of shool shoos at Williams.' See the Milllron Special for your spring derby. Tablets given away with school shoes at Johnston & Nolan's. Rodgers knives and forks at a special price at C, F. Hoffman's. We make It worth yourhile to buy shoes from us. Robinson's. A large assortment of tho celebrated Knox bats at Millirens. A nice stock of window shades, lino leums, oil cloths, etc., just received at the Keystone Hardware Co.'s. Tho Walk-Over shoes aro winners, price $3.00 and $4.00 at Robinson's. Bicycle riding will soon be here. Take your bike to Hoffman's repair shop and have it put in shape. If you want a perfect fit, ordor suit from John Flynn, tho tailor, yCurtaln polo spoolul ash, oak and nbaruolod 0 and 15u the pair this week. Blng-Stoke Co. We want your shoe trade, Robinson's. Sixty pairs of misses' shoes that were formerly $1.50, now 76o., sizes 11 to 2 at Hllums.' Ram's Horn Man Has Small-pox Eliinh P. Brown, editor of tho Ham's Horn, was to have lectured In the M. K. church at this place last Thursday even ing and a fatr-sl7.cn audience nssomnicu at the church tohearhlm.butMr. Brown failed to appear. Rev. Perry A. Reno, who was managing the engagement at this pluee, received no notice from Mrown that, no wotiui not no nern anu thero was no explanation to glvo to tho disappointed audience. The admission fee was refunded to tho peoplo at tho door. Rev. Reno wrote to Mr. Brown Friday asking for an explanation of tho disappointment und on Monday Rev. lteno received tho following ; Indianapolis, Ind., April 13, 1001. Rf.v. I'. A. Reno, Dear Buo.: Yours of yesterday just received. I am very sorry to hear of your disappointment. I wrote you ten days ago dictating ov telephone mat I was down with smail-pox and under qnnrintino. I hope to bo able to ar range a new date with you as soon ns it can bo done. Yours Sincerely, Elijah P. Brown. Dictated through tho telephone, Dc- Huvon. Geo. W. Wornick Appointed. We stated last woek that Frank P. Adelsperger, constable In this borough, hud tendered his resignation to the court. Judge Reed accepted tho resig nation and appointed George W. War nick to servo as constable of Reynolds ville borough until next February elec tion, when a constable will bo elected. Mi'. Warnick went to Brookvillo Satur day and took tho oath of ofllco. Frank P. Adelsperger, who served as constable In this borough sixteen years, was a good official. Ho is not a large man hut ho has "grit" cnougji for a man twice his size. When Frank had a warrant for a nun ho never hesitated to serve It on account of the size of tho man or his reputation as a "tough." Other work which is more remunerative than tho olllco of constable, and which requires all Mr. Adelsperger's time, is what caused him to resign us constable. Commencement Program. Following is tho program of exercises for the high school commencement to bo held In this place next month : Sunday. May . in M. is. church, graduating sermon, J. D. Moffat, D. D., LL. D., president of tho Washington and Jefferson College. Tuesday, May i, in ill. l!.. church, junior elocutlonnry contest. Wednesday, May H, In M. K. church, fifth annual graduating exercises. Grad uating address, Dr. A. E. Turner, pres ident Waynesburg College. Thursday, May 11, at Hotel Imperial, fifth annual alumni banquet. "White Cap" Ball Team. Tho "White Cap" foot ball team of this place has organized a buse hall team. Frank C. Wiley is manager and Eugeno Jlluek captain. Following Is list of players: Daniel Fetterhnff, catcher; F. Lewis, pitcher; Frank Wil ey, short stop; A. Wazella, first baso Charles Deter, second base; Eugene Block, third base: N. Smith, center Held: B. Simpson, right Held, W. Ward, loft field; John Fink, mascot. New Books. Sevorul now volumns havo been ro cently udded to tho library of the free reading room, tho last ono was donated by Miss Carolino 1). Nichols, "All Aboard" by Oliver Optic. ThlB is a pleasant room In which to spend on evening much moro profitably than standing on tho street corner. A cordial welcome to every young man. Building and Loan Report. The eloventh nnnuul report of the Reynoldsville Building and Loan As sociation will bo found In this Issue of Thk Star. Lace Curtains. flood values that vou'll bo after earl v. that you'll freoly select, when you see tho goods, 12, $10, h, m, HH.MI, 9.1. i. down 2oa the pair, at Blng-Stoke Co. Farmers and Stock Owners, After a long, hard winter your cattle and horses need a good tonic medicine, something that will keep them in good condition until the grass grows. Key' stone Condition Powder is just what they need. For sulo at tho Reynolds drug store. A Pound Contribution. There will bo a pound mooting Satur day night In tho Salvation Army hall for benefit of the officer In churgo. Any tiling in tho lino of provision will bo very acceptable. UAPT. iiKKMAN, In Charge. Gray wolf skin robe, Btrlped lining, lost In Reynoldsville. Finder will be rewarded by leaving robo ut this ollloo Cow posturo on Goodwill farm. For terms Inquire of Wm. Gibson. Found A check for Llzzlo Tlry. Call at tnis onico. Wanted at Steam Laundry, girl to do plain ironing and hand washing. Ap ply at office. Paper hanging of all kinds done on thort notice. Practical work gunrun- Bccd. U. E. Phillips, decorator, Koyn oldsvillo, Pa. Keystono Condition Powders 25 cents a pound; in bulk six pounds lor si.uu, Cheapest and best condition powder In the market. For sale at the Ueyn olds drug store. , We sell Ultra shoes, thoswollost out, Robinson's. For best values in laco curtains, por tie res, couch covers, curtain poles and window shades go to Shick fc Wagnor, B'or Sulo A top buggy almost new at bargain C. R. Hull, opposite posv olllco. Cheap for Cash M. M. Davis will sell a set of buggy hurnoss, buggy, sur rey ana oart. New clothing for mon and boys at MUlirens. Williams' shoos oxcoll all others in quality and price. Full line of Reed's ladles' shoes at Johnston & Nolan's at cost I Special ourtaln pole sale, tho kind you have been paying 25o for, we sell now at 15p. Bing-Stoko Co.- APRIL TERM OF COURT. List of Criminal Cases Disposed of Three Criminals 8ent to "Pen." Tho regular April term of criminal court was hold In Brookvillo last week with Hon. John W. Roed, president udgo, on the bench. Roderick Me- )onald, of Washington township, was appointed foreman of the grand jury and v . ll. vjrawtord, or wasnington township, constable In charge of the grand jury. Tipstaves : Irvln McGreg or, of Young township, John II. Null, of Winslow township, and 1. .1. ward, or AVest Reynoldsvillo. 'Tho list of cases on the criminal calendar was not as largo this term as usual. Below we mbllsh a list of all the cases except tho and U. cases : Com. vs. II. R. Kimble. Larceny and receiving stolen goods. Pleads guilty and Is sentenced to fifteen months at hard labor In western penitentiary. Com. vs, Perrv Adams. Assoultwltn Intent to kill. Truo bill. Verdict guilty on second and third counts of In dictment. Sentenced to one year In pen itentiary. Uom. vs. .lonn wzame. ijorceny and receiving stolen goods. Not a true bill and prosecutor to pay costs. Com. vs. Martin ftlcuregor. Assault and battery and surety of the peace. Pleaded guilty and sentenced to pay a fino of $25 and costs. Com. vs. Lu Chamborlaln and Sol Dumbroslo. Blasting In mlno without warning. Truo bill and verdict of guilty. Fined $2o and costs of prosecu tion. Com. vs. Tommy Bronccllo. Assault and battery. Not a true bill and prose cutor to pay costs. (Join. vs. J. s. lionnutt. rolso pre tense Truo bill. Recognizance for feited. Com. vs. David Smith. Criminal li bel. Continued. Com. vs. Michael Murray. Desertion. Master appointed. Com. vs. John ftmigh. forgery. Plended guilty. Sentenced to one year at hard labor In western ponltentlary. Uom. vs. I'aul wingort, John ward and Harry Hughes. Larceny and ma licious mischief. Not a true bill, and county to pay the costs. Join. vs. Uarney Meuann. Assault and battery and surety of tho peace Pleaded guilty. Fined $25 and costs. Com. vs. Edith A. Miller. Incorrigi bility. Committee In lunacy appointed lCdlth was taken to Warren asylum Fri day. Com. vs. I'etor Conloy. Keeping a gambling house. True bill. Com. vs. Robert Thompson. Deser tion. Muster's report confirmed, and defendant sentenced to pay costs, to pay vi l a montn tor support oi ms who, to give bond to tho commonwealth In $500 to secure such paymont, and to bo In tho custody of the Bhoriff until sentence is complied with. West Reynoldsville Council Meeting. The West Reynoldsvillo Town Coun cil met In regular session April 9th with A. U. Weed In chair. Othermem bors present, John Orr, John Benson. J. N. Small, Samuel Suttor and Richard Miller. Minutes of last regular meeting read and approved. ilie street committee reported a number of walks which noeded repairs and a numbor of crossings to bo put In und some needing repairs. It wus arranged for Street Commis sioner to give notlco to property hold ers to make repairs at once. The resignation of u. JS. Koehler, Burgess, was held over. Reports of Burgess, Tax Collector and Treasurer wore read and accepted. 1 ho Treasurer s report showed a bal ance on hnnd of $732.41. Bills to the amount of $0.00 were or dered paid. A . J 1 . .1 jvuuiiors report, reiiu unu nccepiuu. The Finance Committee were instruct ed to look after and purchase 400 foot of hoso and hoso carriago for fire proteo- tion. Lace Curtains. To bo satisfactory to you must be bought at right prices and must be tho styles that are newest and the qualities that are loading. We re in readiness, and offering special values this week, from vi , down to o a pair. Xilng Stoke Co. A Card of Thanks. We wish hereby to express our heart felt and sincere thanks to the members and friends of the Reynoldsvillo Bap tist church for tholr very kind and gen erous donation last Friday evening. Pastor and Mrs. A. J. Meek, Special Curtain Sale. Its the time of year you want lace curtains. Just a hint of the kind of values that are posslblo In your April buying of luce curtains. $12 down to 25c a pair at Blng-Stoke Co. Bottor equipped than evor to do blov clo repairing and a full line of sundries in stock. Hoffman s bike repair shop. Johnston & Nolan have a fine line of Emerson's shoes for gontlomon. Soe thorn. Nurrow reversible 4-in-hands at Mil llrens. John Flynn, merchant tailor, makes up-to-date suits. Try him. Keystone mixed paints are guaran teed and none hotter are made. Can be had at Keystono Hardware Co.'s. Call at Sutter's and soe the finest Hue of dress goods ever shown in our city. Grand Duo Dorbles at Millirens. I have some exceptionally good values in silver spoons, knives and forks. Come and see. C. F. HOFFMAN. The greatest selection of fancy half hose at Millirens. When cleaning house send the furni ture you wish done over to Northamer & Kollock, Woodward bldg., Main st. Soe our fine line of notions Sutter's, the new store. W. E. Lucas, the plumber, Is ready to do all kinds of work in his line. Shop on Fifth streot, near gas office. Latest stylos In shoot at Johnston & Nolan's shoe parlors. Call and see shoes and got their low prloes. Something novel In bats at Millirens. A lot of new shoes, latest stylos, price $1.50 and $1.75 at Robinson's. PERSONAL PARAORAI' Gllrrtpaes of the People who are '. To and Fro. O. A. Gray was In ClcarHek week. ' , Miss Biulio Kline, of Kane, is vis In townA Amos Roitz, of Brookvillo, Vlslt"l this place last wook. ) Goororo Melllnger wag In Punxsuu. hev a day last week. Andv Whoolor and wifo wore In Ph adolnhla last week. Mrs. C. N. Lewis Is visiting no mother at Emcrlckvlllo. .Tnaenh Morrison, of BeechtreO, visit ed In town tho post week. D. R. McConncll is visiting his son, J. R. McConnell, In Brookvillo. Levi Schuckers and Jamas Degnan were in Philadelphia last week. Samuel Whltmore went to Pittsburg yesterday to remain several days. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ccorgo W. JJoropscy Bpcut Sunday ai new ucmiuncm. Misses Martha Grlcks and Irene 7 tj Cochran spent Sunday In DuBoli. Mr, Ttenliimln HauL'h Is visiting at Falls Creek and DuBois this week. I Frank C. Wiley visited his brother, Fred Wiley, in St. Marys this wi'wk. I McConnell, was In Pittsburg thik week. Dr. W. B. Alexander and wllb were In Pittsburg several days tho paaft week. Mrs. T. J. Davis and daughter. Miss Anna, visited in Falls Creek lasi week. Mrs. Dr. Hurry W. Truitt, of Cantonr Pa., Is visiting her homo In this place. Miss Jennie Lewis, of Frostblirg. . is visiting her futher, 0. N. Lewis, in this place. Mrs. V. V. Smith and son, David, of Penfield, visited at E. D. Radebach's last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stone visited at Turtle Creek, Pittsburg' and Oakmont last week. Mrs. George k. Smith, of Driftwood, Is the guest of Mrs. D. M. Dunsraore this week, ' , John U5a')oT Co"('de, Pa., Is vis iting blr' om'gntor, Mr8. j in this f""oe. Fran? Roller, who bus been an unc'o at l'unxmiiu.-, home MlHWiiy. .j ' ( ' Mrs. Charles S..Kirschartz spent sev- eral days of pasf Wecit with her parents at JJrookvilloy! V Miss Maudl Shlngledockew;. fttM? vlllo, bus belin the guest of Mrs. I. J Uoch severAl weeks. I Allan Kng wont to Llgonler, P f yesterday, where he has been protnitJCd 1 a position as enginoor. J M. Fox, of Bellvlllo, Mifflin county Pa., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Margate Cartin, on Jackson street. A. H. Fasonmyor, clork In MIUlroi clothing store, visited his parents a. New Bethlehem last Friday --' V D. A. Driscoll, of Bradford, brotber of Father Edward Driscoll, of this place, visited In town the past week. C. F. Hoffman, the jeweler, was at Brookvllle over Sunday at the bedside of hist mother, who is seriously ill. Mrs! J. B. Nichols, of Eleanora, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B, 4'eulo, In this plaoe the past week. Mrs. Honry Horpol was In Klttan ning lust Friday, called there by death of herLrother-in-law, John Fortune Mrs. 1AC. McGaw" Vtsutawne visited hervmJ-' ). Rlston, on. Albert Stutter, a machiij been working I nCloarflold j Is vlhitif.Jliis parents in this pit, week. Hon. W. O. Smith, editor of Pu tawnoy tS) and Mrs. J n'f, visited his parents, hn S. Smith. jt-ou lat. Thnriliiv. M Prof. G. W. Lonkon borough, schools, was s at Penh day night attending the hlgS alumni banquet. Mrs. Buck and daughter. phia Buck, of Driftwood, vlsiti former's son, Frank Buck, in We. noldsvillo last week. . Conrad Mendel was called to K nlng last Friday by the death of hii in-law, John Fortuno, who was f at Pittsburg Sunday. I L. M. Snyder and wife Wore ca Summervilie last Thursday by tb lous illness of Mrs. Snyder's fatheil Sheriff 8. P. Anderson. i S. K. Furman, of Harrlsburg, J tal clerk on P. & E. R. R. vhtltoc mother-in-law, Mrs. Kate H. -' Prescottvlllo last week. Mrs. G. M. McDonajd at' " Penfield high school '1 i- uuny uigui, anu femainr over Sunday with hen Dai-. P. II. Smith, formerly i tho BoaXon bakery in tlf is aow working in CurwJ Sunday with his wife in ll Mrs. A. P. Utter, who lng her parents, Mr. ail Ross, in this plaee-is'iW started for her homo at Mul yesterday. I Martin Phalen and T. were at St. Marys Sunda Institution of Knights of j der at that plae. . Tho' ouu visitors prt'sonr. ; George W, Robly Miss Arietta, of Tlq lng the former's o. o. xwoiuson aii Lib Robinson, in It Jamos H. Clover). . of the Bclnap Hour years ago, recent!--hotel at Lewlsbw this week. At j! not in business. Miss Winnie F the Summervlll, central office in last Thursday , weeks' V"4 andlr Got hanoy v terost ot i,. to his horn the serloo loo, who Claren Claremw. 0 Reynolds cl the PhllMl to-day, Claf I eo p. - atol-v year. rri.raan, V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers