Tltc -A- Slav.
tfufMcrtfifimi ItJ.lW per iicar in mrewe
). A. TKIHK!NON, tiilllor Ht,l I'l'ib
WEDNESDAY, JUNK li'Ol.
If You Have Eye Trouble,
headache,
Eyo smart nnd burn when you rend,
call on Hoffman, tliu optician, ami llml
out whnt tlio trouble N. Examination
froo. Glasses HhimI lit reasonable prices.
C F". HOFFMAN,
Optician.
V
BRIGHTEST ARTISTS
BEST&WORKMEN
MOST MODERN MACHINERY
rmnntvr F1II3BWRU
mrnx.' WALLPAPERS 8
X
No Antiquated
Methods
are employed In the manufacture
of Pittsburg VVull Paper. The
brightest artist in the world ex
ecute too designs.
The bost workmen and tho
most modern machinery produce
tba Pittsburg papers.
Every new and valimblo decora
tlvo idea is incorporated In thin
Buperior lino.
.1 We are if lad to say wo Hell It.
If you would sea tlio richest and
most artistic patterns at the most
reasonable prices, como to our
store.
H.ALEX STOKE.
" A Little ol Everything.
Two weeks until tlio Fourth of July.
County Treasurer Gil C. Rottz is in
tawn to-day.
P. R. R. pay car made its monthly trip
over the Low Grade Monday,
Read the list of prizes for Fourth of
July, which will bo found in this tssuo.
Children's Day exercises will bo held
la the Baptist church Sunday evening.
The Reynoldsville Building and. Loon
Association sold $2,200 at a fair premium
Mcnday evening.
The ladies of the W. R. C. will hold an
Ice cream and cake social at Solomon
Shaffer's on Monday, evening June 24.
The ladles of the Helping Hand So
ciety of the M. E. church will serve Ice
cream, oako, strawberries, sherbert,
sandwiches and coffoo July 4th.
Yesterday was tho thirteenth anni
versary of the big Ore at DuBois. The
(.Wrier, as has been Its custom for sev
eral years, was printed on red paper
yesterday.
Please notice the reading room on
Fifth street will be open to young ladles
every Tuesday evening and to young
men every Friday evening till Sept. 1st.
A musical festival will be given in the
Salvation Army ballon Thursday even
ing, June 20, by Stuff Captain March, as
sisted by a quartette. Admission ten
cents.
. The Presoottvillo and Ruthmel ball
clubs played a game of ball on the Ruth
mel grounds Saturduy afternoon result
ing in big victory for the Prescottvllle
club. Score 20-11. '
Daniel Williams, young son of Sam'l
Williams, had the ends of two fingers
of bis left hand almost taken off Mon
day afternoon by having them caught in
the sprocket wheel of a bicycle.
J. E. Kirk wood and Joseph Macro, of
this place, who are at home from college
on a vacation, will hold a gospel meet
ing in the Baptist chapol at Big Soldier
t 3.00 p. m. next Sunday, June 23. -
About nine o'clock Sunday plgbt f
Jackson street man shot and killed a
chlokea thief la hi book yard. Tbetbief
was Urge cat. That was tbe shooting
the people beard on their way home from
Church Sunday night.
rr
John W. Dawson, superintendent of
the silk mill, has moved Into Clinrlus
Lornnz's new bouso on Jneksnn street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
Tho primary department of tho Pres
byterian Sunday school will render tho
Chlldi-on's dny exercises, "Flowers of
Junethle," In tho church nt 11.00 a. in.
Sunday.
The plies of dirt on Main street arc
not only unsightly but nro also danger
ous. An upset may oecur from leaving
dirt piled up on tho street. When
gathered up it should bo hauled away
as soon us possible.
John II. lluunit who has been running
a milk wagon In Iteynoldsvlllo a number
of years, has decided to quit tho dairy
bulsnes nnd will sell tils cows, wagons,
tennis, milk cans nnd some other articles
at public sulo on Tuesday, Juno Si, at 1.00
p. m.
Having procured tho agency for tho
celebrated Albion sewing machines, wo
Invite tho Indies to call at our store on
June tilth and 20th, when the machines
will bo exhibited by u representative of
the manufacturers. KeyMono Hard
ware Co. a
On Monday of this week tlio County
Hoard of Farmers' Institute Managers
met In tlio county treasurer's olllee at
Hrookvillu and arranged for holding
farmers Institutes at the following
places next, spring: Ringgold, Content
and Aliens Mills.
Jess Snyder, while working In tlio
woods last Wednesday, cut u deep gash
In the top of his head with an ax. Jess
was cutting some underbrush when his
ax caught on un overhead limb, mus
ing the accident. It was a narrow es
cape from Instant death.
Prof. John F. Howor. who was assist
ant principal of our schools two years
iigo, lias been elected principal of the
Heaver Falls public schools nt. it salary
of 100. 00 per month. Prof. Bower Is a
bright young man and we are glad to
note that his ability Is being substan
tially recognized.
The town council and Electric Light
Company are now trying to get their
dlMlculty adjusted amicably. A com
mittee of couiictlinen nnd Mr. Forrln
met In Solicitor G. M. McDonald's of
fice last night, but tho committee will
report to council boforo anything defi
nite Is done In tho matter.
Tlio Itntliniel bull club pluyed the
Big Ren team on tho hitter's ground
Thursday afternoon. On account of
rain the game was stopped when Ruth
mel had finished tho first hulf of sev
enth Inning. Tho score was then 0-1,
but the score at end of fifth Inning was
tuken, that was 2-1 in favor of Ualhmel.
Miss Anna Davis, of this placo, who
has boon visiting her sister, Mrs. N. A.
Hendloy, at New Kensington a few
weeks, has been elected as a teacher
n tho public schools of Now Kensington
for the coming term at a salary of $10.00
pjr month for u term of nlno months.
Miss Davis Is a line young lady and a
good Instructor.
Tho Rev. E. II. Vaughan, D. D., presi
dent of Smile Collego, Dodge City, Kan
sas, preached an able sermon in tho M.
E. church at this place Sunday evening.
Tho Soule Collego, which is located in a
new section of tho country, Is handi
capped for wunt of money to complete
tho furnishing of tho collego and Dr.
Vaughan Is In this section of the country
soliciting aid for the collego.
Four or five months ago John Good
will wont to Shamokln, Pa., but on ac
count of poor health and cold weathor,
Mrs. Goodwill did not accompany him,
but romalned here with her duughter,
Mrs. Wm. Gibson. Last woek Mr. Good
will was called here by tho serious Ill
ness of his wife, who has been confined
to bed about eight weeks. She is suf
fering from cancer and there is little
hopes of her recovery.
P. McDonald's log train engine ran
away from Engineer Stephenson on the
hill near Huthmol last Friday morning.
There was no damage done. The grade
Is very heavy on the hill and there
woro two loaded cars, without brakes,
behind the engluo when the englneor
lost control of the engine. The brake
man and flremun jumped first, but
Stophenson remained at his post until
tho engine got beyond control.
Mention was mado in The Star last
week of the marriage of William F.
Lott, of Troutvillo, and Mlley Stllos, of
West Roynoldsviilo, which occurred on
11th Inst. Mr. Lott is a prominent
young man of Troutvillo, where be is
engaged in the mercantile business.
He has a handsome residence on tbe
main street of that town to take his
bride to on their return from their wed
ding trip. They will be at borne to
their friends after July 1st.
Mrs. F. K. Mullen was called to Sink
ing Valley, near Tyrone, about two
weeksago to attend the funeral of her
uncle, John McLuIn, who was 88 years
old. Several days after Mr. MoLaln'a
death Mrs. McLaln had a second stroke
of paralysis and Is almost helpless.
Mrs. Mullen, who expeots to spend the
summer with her aunt, returned to
Reynoldsville Saturday after ber child
ren and on Monday afternoon went to
Sinking Valley. Thos. L. Mitchell and
family will occupy Mrs. Mullen' house
during the summer.
Miners Strike at Puller.
Tho miners at tho new mine at Fuller,
six miles west of ReynoldHVlllo, were
out on a strike twodnyathls week. The
men elected a ehockwelghman and the
eompnny refused to allow him on tho
tlpplo Monday morning nnd tho minors
cotnoout on a strike. Tho mattor has
lieen adjusted and tho men returned to
work this morning.
K. of P. Reunion.
Seventy-five people from Reynolds
vlllo and Rnthmel attended tho Knights
of Pythias reunion at Johnsonburg on
Thursday of last week. There was a
largo crowd at tho "Paper Mill" town
that day. Tho Sykesvllle brass band
carried off first prize. The Adrian
lodge got tho banner for largest number
in line. Tho reunion will bo held In
Punxsutawney next year.
Died at Hospital.
Angelo Colosmo, the Italian who was
shot at Hlg Soldier on Monday evening
of Inst week by Dotnlnick Correlll, died
at the Adrian hospital Friday morning.
Correlll has not been arrested. It was
reported hero Thursday that Correlll
was staying in a llttlo shanty near Sol
dier and that some of his friends were
carrying provisions to him. Constable
Warnlek and three or four other per
sons drove to tho shanty to capture
Correlll, but ho was not there.
In Kentucky,
Prof. fi. W. Lenkerd, principal of our
borough schools, started for Coal port,
Ky., Monday, whero ho Is Interested In
u large coul mlno and went tbero to
look after, somo business for the com
pany. This mine has rope huuluge nnd
new mining machines. They uro work
ing a ten-foot vein of coal. It Is tho In
tention of the company to build five
miles of railroad and a number of now
houses this summer. Prof. Lonk'erd
will remain In Kentucky a month.
Supt. County Home.
Last Friday evening the county com
missioners appointed J.N. Kelley.of Per
ry township, superintendent of the now
county home. Mr. Kolley takes pos
session of the homo on tlio first Monday
of next month. Mr. Kelley is very
highly spoken of and there seems to bo
a general opinion, so far as we can
learn, that the commissioners made no
mistake In selecting Mr. Kelley for tho
responsible position of superintendent
of the county poor farm and homo.
Carpenters and Joiners.
A branch of tho United Brothorhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of America
has been organized nt Reynoldsville and
will moot In tho P. O. S. of A. hall this
evening. Following are tlio officers
elected for tho new organization: Pres
ident, A. F. Yost; vlee-prcsidont, J. M.
Humphrey; recording secretury, J. C.
RichurdB; financial socrotary, D. II.
Northamer: treasurer, J. N. Small, con
ductor, W. C. Aimun; warden, Ed. Gruy;
trustees, J. M. Humphrey, Martin Ply
ler, W. H. Ovordorf.
To be an Instructor at Princeton.
Louis O. Mullingur, who graduated at
tho Princeton Unlvorslty of Princeton,
N. J., last week, arrived homoSuturday
afternoon for the summer vncatlon.
Louis has been engaged as an Instructor
In the Civil Engineering Department
of tho University. He was tendered
positions on the P. R. R. and B., R. &
P. R'y, but deoided to accopt tho posi
tion at Princeton. Louis graduated,
with high honors. Ho is a bright and
modol young man. His paronts are Jus
tified In feeling proud of him.
Dragged Under a Buggy.
Joseph Mitchell had a narrow oscapo
from serious Injury last Wodnesday af
ternoon. He was driving Will H. Boll's
high spirited horse and when coming
down the hill noar J. J. Sutter's resi
dence a plcoe ot the harness broke, al
lowing tho buggy to run on to tho
horse's hools, which frightened the ani
mal and it started to run. The buggy
was upset and Joseph was dragged un-
dor it a short distance before ho got tho
horse Btoppod. The horse was un
httohod and while Joseph was getting
the buggy right side up the horse got
away and ran Into town. Joseph's arms
and legs wore badly skinned.
Injured by Falling Porch.
While a number of peoplo were
standing on the Commercial Hotel
porch at Johnsonburg last Thursday
watching the Knights of Pythias pa
rade, tbe porch fell to the ground, in
juring a number of ladles, among whom
wore Mrs. Samuel Williams and Mrs.
Lawson Eurloy, of this placo, and Mrs.
Norman Adams, of Rathmel, who were
badly Injured. Mrs. Earley was able to
come home Saturday, but Mrs. Wil
liams and Mrs. Adams are at Johnson
burg yet. Mrs. Adams was Injured in
ternally. Mrs. Adams is a daughter of
John Williams, of this place. Mr. Wil
liams went to Johnsonburg Friday to
see his daughter. There were a num
ber of. people under tho porch who nar
rowly escaped being crushed to death.
Chas. S. Kirohartz, of this place, waa
under tbe porch and was oaught on tho
heels as he ran and had his heels skin
ned a tittle.
For Sale An elegant high grade
Wing tc Sod piano at a deoided reduc
tion. Call at The Star office. '
The best values for the money Is at
Mlllirens.
Married at West Sunbury.
At 0:00 p. m. Wednesday, June 12th,
1001, Walter D. Williams, the shoo
dealer, who Is one of our estcom
ed nnd promising young men, was mar
ried to Miss Lulu Russell ot the resi
dence of tho hrldo's parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. O. Russell, at West Sunbury,
Ph., In tho presonco of tho family and a
few Intimate friends. Mrs. Williams Is
highly spoken of by somo of our cltlzons
who have known her for sevoral years.
8ho comes from ono of tho best families
In West Sunbury. Her father, ex- sup
erintendent of the public schools of
Hutlor county, is a prominont mer
chant of West Sunbury and Is also in
terested In oil and gas wells. Waltor
and bride arrived in this place Saturday
morning. They will make their homo
with the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Reeco Williams, on Jackson street, un
til they can secure a suitable house to
live In. TliK STAR joins with Walter's
legion of friends In extending congratu
lations and wishing he nnd his bride an
abundance of Joy and contentment in
life's journey.
A largo number of young people or
ganized a callthuntplan bund and sere
naded Walter Williams and bride Mon
day night. The serenade was kept up
until about two o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, but Mr. Williams and bride
would not mnko their uppoarnnce.
Mr. Williams had as fine lawn In front
of his residence as there wns in town,
but the cnlithumplnns destroyed it,
besides doing some other damage.
Tho calttliumplan hand renewed the
serenading of Mr. and Mrs. Williams
Inst night, but the couple soon came out
and tho calithumplnns congratulated
them and dispersed.
Reduced Rates to Detroit.
For the meeting of the National Edu
cational Association at Detroit, July 8
to 12, lool, the Pennsylvania Rnllroud
Company will sell excursion tickets to
Detroit from all stations on Its lines, at
tho rate of one faro for the round trip,
plus $2.00. Tickets will bo sold July K,
7, and 8, good returning to leavo Detroit
not earlier than July 9 nor lator than
July 15. By depositing tickets with
Joint Agent on or boforo July 12, and
the payment of 50 cents, tho return
limit may be extonded to leavo Detroit
not lator than September 1.
Protest Against the Advance.
A largo number of DuHols citizens
held an open air meeting on Wednes
day evening of Inst week to protest
against tho advance tho Oil City r uol
Supply Co. has mado in the price of
natural gas. A committee was appoint
ed to visit Falls Crook, Reynoldsville
and Urookvllle to get the citizens of
these towns to protest against the ad
vance, but so far as wo know tho com
mittee has not came to Reynoldsville
yet, and no steps have been taken here
to hold a public meeting here.
Adrian Hospital Gets $30,000,
Among other appropriation bills pass
ed by tho House of Representatives
last Thursday was ono appropriating
$.10,000 to tho Adrian Hospital. Tho
sum of $15,000 is for the purposo of
maintenance for tho next two years,
and $Hi,O0O is granted for tho purposo
of erecting an additional wing to tho
building, so as to increase its capacity.
At present the institution is over
crowded and patients are turned away.
Punxsutawnoy Spirit.
Vote of Contestants.
Below we publish the names of the
contestants in tho free scholarships
offered by THE STAR and the voto each
ono has received up to the present time,
as counted by tbo judges last evening:
Thos. S. Cathors 3074
Fred E. MoEntlre 747
Miss Mary Hasson, 304
Thomas M. Roa,
A. L. Sheesloy, of Puradlse, has with
drawn from the contest.
Free Reading Room.
It has beon thought best by the ex
ecutive committee of tbe Reading As
sociation to close the reading room un
til Sept. 1st., except Friday evening for
the boys and young men. They have
also offered tbe uso of the room free to
young ladies for Tuesday evening of
each week.
Wagons and Buggies for Sale.
One horse wagons, fine line of bug
gies, harness and everything la horse
furnishing line, also trunks and tele
scopes for sale at J. A. Myers' harness
shop.
Don't miss getting one of those large
sized clothes baskets for 63 and 00 oenla
at Blng-Stoke Co. Department Btores.
Be sure and get your 'new suit ot
clothes at Milllrens.
Low prices, good fits, first-class work
at John Flynn's tailor shop.
For the next two weeks Charles S.
Klrchartz will sell his new bicycles at a
reduotlon of ten per oent.
Fine line of china at C. F. Hoffman's.
Every 30th hat gl von away. Seo Blng
Stoke Co. ad.
Greatest values ever known to man
or boy In shirts at Mlllirens clothing
show 25o.
For best values la lace curtains, por
tieres, oouoh covers, ourtaln pole and
window shades go to Sblok & Wagnor,
FOURTH OF JULY DOINOS.
Celebration at Reynoldsville Under the
Auspices of U. M. W. of A. Good
Program Has Been Arranged.
The Fourth of July celebration at
Roynoldsviilo this yenr will be under
tho auspices of tho U. M. W. of A., and
according to the program arranged a
big time can be expected. The ordor of
parade Is as follows : All members nf
Local Union No. 542, of Roynoldsviilo,
will assemble at the mill dam at Pres
cottvlllu at 8.30 a. m., July 4th, and
tliero will meet with Local Union No.
03, of Hlg Soldier, and march to Frank's
Park. It Is expected that there will be
A fantastic representation in parado.
The sporting events of tho dny, with
prizes olio rod and time of sports, are as
follows: At 10.00 a. m., half mile handi
cap foot raco, 1st prize $7.00; 2nd
prize $1.00; at 10.30 a. in., six mile bicy
cle race, 1st prize $15.00; 2nd prlzo
$7.00; at 11.00 a. 111., 1(H) yard race for
boys under 1(1 years, 1st prlzo $5.00; 2nd
prize $3.00; at 11.30 a. 111., hop step and
jump, 1st prlzo $1.00; 2nd prize $2.00:
at 1.30 p. m., 12 mile bicycle raco, 1st
prize $20.00; 2nd prlzo $10.00; at 1.35 p.
m., 100-yard foot ruco for boys under 12
years old, 1st prlzo $4.00; 2nd prlzo
$2.00; at 2.00 p. m., 200-yard foot raco,
handicap, 1st prize $8.00; 2nd prize
$4.00; nt 2.15 p. 111., potato race, 1st
prlzo $7.00; 2nd prize $5.00; at 3.00 p.
in., ono mile foot raco, 1st prize $10.00;
2nd prlzo $1.00; at 4.00 p. m., a light
ropo and trnpezo performance; at 5.00
p. m., throo-leggod raco, 1st prize $".00;
2nd prize $2.00; at 5.30 p. m., one hund
red yard hurdle raco, 1st prize $5.00;
2nd prlzo $2.00; at 5.40 p. m. 50-yard
race for men over 50 years old, 1st
prlzo $8.00; 2nd prize $"i.00; 3rd prize
$2.00. Game of foot ball In tho after
noon, 1st prize $20.00. A dunce will be
held in Frank's Park on the evening of
July 3rd and also on tho afternoon and
evening of July 4th. Tho entrance fee
for all prizes under $10.00 will be 25
cents, all over $10.00 will bo 50 cents.
Thoso wanting to enter any of these
races must apply to sporting committee,
John Lees, William Booker, Bnd Wil
liam Rodwoll.
Mad Dog Bit Five Boys.
Brookvlllo was thrown Into a fever of
excitement last Suturduy when the re
port circulated like wild-fire that there
was a mad dog in the town and had
bitten fivo boys. Burgess W. T. Darr
immediately Issued a proclamation to
tho effect that all dogs running at large
not muzzled and wearing a collar with
owners nnmo on, should bo shot.
Saturday forenoon a dog bit Leo Shaf
fer and Leon Jordon, two lads of Rich
ardsvillo, about seven miles from
Brookvlllo. The same dog ran on into
Urookvllle and bit three boys in that'
town boforo It was shot. Lee Shaffer,
aged four years, was bltton on tho nose,
and Loon Jordon was bitten on the
right hand. Monduy ovonlng R. W.
Shaffor, futher of Leo, nnd Mrs. Hurry
Jordon, mother of Loon, of Rieharda
vlllo, and W. J. Shaffor, of Brookvlllo,
brother of Lee Shaffor, took Leo And
Leon to tho Pasteur Institute at Balti
more, Md. Thoy also took tho dog's
brain with them and if the doctors of
tho Institute find that tho dog was mad,
the boys will bo put under trcatmont
Immediately, and the other three boys
at Brookville, who were bitten, will bo
taken to Baltimore for trcatmont.
Considering tho fact that we have
had mad dogs in our town reoontly, it
would bo wiso for Burgess Mitchell to
issuo a proclamation to muzzle all dogs
that are allowed to run at large In the
borough. Unless this Is done soma por
Bon may bo bitten with a mad dog. It
is too serious a matter to be dolayod.
Quarterly Meeting Services.
The third quarterly meeting services
of tho present conference year will be
held In tho M. E. church at this place
as follows ; Preaching Thursday evon
ing, June 20th, by Presiding Elder, R.
C. Smith; love foast at 0:45 a. m. next
Sunday; preaching at 11:00 a. m., fol
lowed with Sacrament of the Lord's
Suppor; Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
Regular services Sunday evening.
Ask to see Shlck & Wagner's Pan
American skirts.
Quench your thirst at the Reynolds
drug store soda fountain.
Boys' knee pants 13o at Milllrons.
Full size, woll made clothes baskots,
regular OOo and $1.00 goods, at 63 and
69 cents at Blng-Stoke Co.'s
All kinds of light repairing done at
Hoffman's.
See Mlllirens crash suits for $1.25.
If you want Oxfords that will wear
go to Robinson's.
Flavors of all kinds served at tbe
Reynolds drug store soda fountain.
John Flynn, merchant tailor, makes
up-to-date suits. Try him.
Strictly all wool suits at Mlllirens
for $3.00.
Mitchell, the ladies tailor.
Watch for the new Walk-Over shoes
that will arrive at Robinson's soon.
The largest assortment of up-to-date
straw bats at Mlllirens.
For portieres, lace curtains, curtain
pole and window shade go to Sbiok
& Wagner'.
Boy' crash suit for 75o at Milllrens
Primary Election and Convention.
The Republican primary election wag
held In this county last Saturday after
noon ond the county convention was
held In the court house at Brookville
Monday afternoon. As there was no
contest on there was not much Interest
taken In tho primary election. In twen
ty precincts there was no election hold
In the first preolnct ot this borough
there woro 23 vote polled and in tbe
second precinct 70 votes polled.
The county convention was exceed
ingly tamo. About a half hundred Re
publicans attended the convention. Ed.
C. Bums was the only committeeman
from Reynoldsville.
The convention was called to order by
Chairman T. M. Kurtz and J. N. Kel
ley, of Porry township, was elocted
temporary chairman. Lex. N. Mitch
ell, of Punxsutawney, was olectod sec
retary; George Fairbanks, of Young
township, F. B. Bonner, of Sandy Val
ley, and O. B. Shannon, of Worthvllle,
adding clerks; W. D. McIIonry, of Big
Run, and J. J. Jack, of Washington
township, rending clerks; Ed. C. Burns,
of Roynoldsviilo, E. H. McIIonry, of
Punxsutawney, Thos. Boatty, of Wins
low township, and J. A. Hoed, of El-
dred township, committee on resolu
tions.
Following Is tho names of candidates
and the vote pollod In the county ;
County Surveyor, Jas. B. Caldwell, 909
votes', delegates to state convention,
George M. Gayley, 945 votes, Alexan
der Stewart, 047 votes, D. B. Abbott,
022 votes. As those gentlemon had no
opposition they were elected.
As there was no candidate for coro
ner, Ed. C. Burns nominated Dr. E. V.
Kylo, of Warsaw, and Geo. R. Adam
nominated Dr. Humphrey, of Brock
wayvlllo. Dr. Kyle was endorsed by
the convention.
T. M. Kurtz, of Punxsutawney, was
unanlmousloy re-elected as county
ehalrman. This is Mr. Kurtz's third
term. In his speech before the con
vention Mr. Kurtz said he dlflored with
President McKinloy so far as the third
term Is ooncorned.
An Enjoyable Session.
Alpha Division Sons of Temperance
No. 112 mot at the home of the Worthy
Patriarch, Miss Minnie Trultt, on last
Friday night and enjoyed a vory pleas
ant social evening. Fraternal greet
ings were received from the Grand Di
vision, and two propositions for mem
bership were received and accepted.
Aftor the business of the session was
transacted, refreshments, consisting of
ice cream and cake, wore served with
the compllmonts of the grand officers.
The social feature of the next moot
ing will be "A Trip to New York
City With Pctor Coodle." The officers.
of the division for the quarter are :
Worthy Patriarch, Minnie Truitf,
Worthy Associate, Eleanor Reed; Re
cording Scribe, Lillian Sykes; Assistant
Scribe, Jessio Smoitzcr; Financial
Scribe, Sophia Ilcckman; Treasurer,
Emily Bennett; Chaplain, Mrs. Eugene
Phillips; Conductor, Mrs. Maria Roller:
Assistant Conductor, Barbara Deemor;
Inside Suntlnol, Blanche Harding; Out-
sldo Sontlnol, Lawson Reed; Supt. of
Young Peoplo's Work, Edith Harris.
For the presont tbe division will
moot at the homo of the Worthy Patri
arch, on Friday evenings.
For Sale.
Cow peas, McGormick binders,' mow
ers and rakes, Keystone weeaers,
Crown drills, horses, cows and general
merchandise. J. C. KING & GO.
39c, See, $1.00,
Shirts for 25o at Mlllirens clothing
show.
A Terrible Explosion
"Of a gasoline stove burned a lady
here frightfully," writes N. E. Palmer,
of Klrkraan, la. "The best doctors
couldn't heal tho running sore that fol
lowed, but Bucklon's Arnica Salve en
tirely cured ber." Infallible for Cuts,
Corns, Sores, Bolls, Bruises, Skin Dis
eases and Piles. 25o at H. Alex Stoko's
drug store.
Frank Halman, of Wishaw, Pa., was
the lucky purchaser of tbe 30th hat Sat
urduy, Juno 8th, at Blng-Stoke Co's.
Of course he got hi hat for nothing as
they give away every 30th hat at Bing
Stoke Co's.
John Gibson, employed at Reynolds
ville woolen mill waa the lucky man
last Saturday, getting bis hat for noth
ing, as bis was tho 30th. See "ad" of
Blng-Stoke Co. Department Stores.
Keystone mixed paints are guaran
teed and none better are made. Can be
had at Keystone Hardware Co.'s.
Fifty new skirts at Shlck & Wagner
just tbe kind for shirt waists.
Visit Milllrens for your shirt waist
and fine shirts.
Get your bike repaired and buy sun
dries at Hoffman'.
The Keystone Hardware Co. having
placed an experienced man in charge of
their plumbing department, are now
prepared to do all kinds of plumbing
water, gas and steam at reasonable
prices.. All work guaranteed to be
strictly first-class.
Oxfords for men, styles that please
your eye and fit your feet. Robinson's.
You may be the lucky one if you get
your hat at Blng-Stoke Co.'
DIED FROM HEART FAILURE.
W. Mile King Found Dead Thursday
Morning at Woolen Mill.
William Mile King, a highly re
spected citizen of Reynoldsvlllo, who
was employed at tho woolen mill, wa
found dead on top of a large box at tba
mill about 8:30 a. m., Thursday, June
13, 1901. Heart failure was the cause
of his sudden death. Mr. King and
Hood Knox had been working In the
packing room, and having finished hi
part of tho work in that dopartmont.
Mr. Knox went Into tho dye house.
Supt. L. W. Huyck went into tho pack
Ing department not more than 15 min
utes after Mr. Knox had loft and he
found Mr. King on the box with his
head banging over one side. Ho was
dead then, but the body was not cold
yet. A doctor was quickly summoned,
but his service wat not noeded. Tho
spirit of William Mile King had gone
to the realms of the Eternal Land.
Death was so suddon that thore was no
traco of pain on bis countenance, and
when prepared for burial be looked as
If be had fallon Into a peaceful sleep.
Funoral sorvlce were hold at the
King residence on Main street at 7:30
Friday evening, conducted by Rov. Per
ry A. Reno, pastor of the M. E. church,
of which the deceased was a member,
having joined tho M. E. church
at Summorvllle some year before
moving to Reynoldsville. Rev, A.
J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist
church, assisted Rov. Reno In the fun
eral snrvlces. A very large crowd of
friends and neighbors attended the ser
vice. The body was taken to Summor
vllle on the 8:23 train Saturday morn
ing, where funeral servioes were held
in the M. E. church, conducted by Rev.
Perry A. Reno, assisted by Rov. W. H.
Robinson, pastor of tho church. A
large number of old-time friends and
neighbors had already assembled at the
church when tbe funoral party arrived
there. After the services in the church
tho body was taken to the old cemetery
and burled beside the loved ones who
bad precedod Mr. King over the silent
river. The residents of Summorvllle,
who had known Mr. King for many
years, spoke In tho highest terms of
him, and all loved him.
The floral tribute was beautiful, con
sisting of a wreath from Dr. H. O. and
Dr. Harry B. King, basket with a dove
on, from tbo Nonpareil club, of which
Golda is a member, cross from Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Huyck, carnations from
Mrs. F. M. Brown and sevoral boquet
from other friends.
Mr. King was born in Clarion county,
Pa., near Summorvllle, March 5, 1843,
making him 58 years, 3 months and 8
days old at time of death. June 29,
1800, he was married to Amelia F. Car
rier, of Summervlllo, who died in 1880.
Six children were born to this couple,
four of whom died and two are living :
G. W. King, of Summerville, and Dr.
II. O. King, of Curwensvllle.
September 13, 1881, Mr. King wo
married to Viola Wesson, of Summer
vlllo. Unto them four children were
born, two sons and two daughters. The
sons preceded tbe father Into "that
bourne from whence no traveler e'er
returns." Tbo daughters, Frances and
Golda, with their mother, survive. the
deceased.
With the exception of ono year in
Vlrglna, Miles King spent most of hi
life in and around Summerville until
ton year ago, when he moved to Reyn
oldsville. He was engaged in the mer
cantile buBinoss In Summerville for
about 20 years.
Mr. King was an Industrious man
and was held in high esteem by all who
knew him. His sudden death was a
shock to the whole community. Whllo
he was not a robust man, yet he was
never heard to complain at home, or
away from home, and If he had been
having trouble with his heart no one
ever knew anything about It. He went
to work Thursday morning in apparent
ly excellent health and the new of his
death was a bard blow to his wife and
daughters.
Tbe woolen mill waa shut down as
soon as Mr. King' body was found, and
remained Idle until Monday morning.
Mr. King carried $1,000 life insurance.
The deceased was a son of Jacob and
Sarah King, of this place, and a broth
er of Dr. J. C. King and Mrs. M. C.
Coleman of this place.
Card of Thanks.
Mrs. W. Miles King and family de
sire to gratefully acknowledge tho acts
of kindness and sympathy accorded
thorn after the death of husband and
father, and tender sincere tbanka to the
friends and neighbors who assisted in
the time of their affliction, also to the
singers for muslo furnished at funeral.
Your next hat, if you get it at Blng
Stoke Co.'s, may be the 30th and cost
you absolutely nothing. See ad.
Handsome line of strap slippers, price
75o to $1.50 at Robinson's.
Look at prices on watches In the win
dow, then come In and examlng the
goods at C. F. Hoffman's.
A fine line ot buggies, Muluolland
spring slat wagons, platform spring de
livery wagon and hacks, carts, also 2
good second-hand buggies. Call and
see. Guaranteed work.
L. M. Snyder, Jackson street.
Johnston & Nolan have a' fine line of
Pmeraon'a (hoe for gentlemen. See
them.