Star Snhicription $1.00 per year in uilvamv,. V. A. HTKPIIKNMN Kdttor mid I'ub, WEDNESDAY, JANUAUY lft, 1002. tAAAA A A A A A A A Ai 1 V China Buyers: Sptv.lal Price for the next few dayu on China to close out a small lot left from Christmas. Call and get price at C. E. IloPfiiian.s, The Jowelor. r Kodak I Prooress GOIIlDGtltlOII To (Icnionstrnto the progress which has bien made by the Ko dak in the field of pho tographic art, vc offer $4,oor IN PRIZtS, $2,000.00 in cash, $2,000.00 in Kodaks, for the liestwork done by the Kodak ani Rrownib Cameras. The terms are simple. Come in and let us tell you about it. r I i ii STOKE, The Druggist. M fl Little ol Everything, Howe's moving pictures. License court next Monday. Howe's moving picture at Assembly hallJanuary 16. The county auditors are now (loins; thotr work. Don't miss Howe's moving picture at Assomhly hall to-morrow ovening. The Reading Room Association pur chased new furniture for the members' An exciting game of foot ball will lie witnessed at Assembly hall to-morrow evening. O. N. Wilson, of Klttanning, at one time shoe merchant In Rcynoldsville, la in town to-day. The C. L. S. C. meets at residenco of Mrs. M. E. Bock on Grant street at eight o'clock next Friday evening. The annual banquet of the Jefferson County Bar Association was hold at the American Houso, Brookville, last night. The Helping Hand Society of tho M. E. churchwlll hold a market at Robinson & MundorfT's grocery store next Satur day afternoon, Jan. 18th. R. J. Krwood dramatic and vaude ville comedy company will close a hree-nlghta engagement at the Reyn olds opera house this evening. Mrs. M. M. Davis and Mrs, C. Mitchell attended the Jefferson County Bar Association banquot at the Ameri can House in Brookville last night. The educational reunion of thirteenth district, consisting of Reynoldsvllle, West Reynoldsvllle and Winslow town ship, will be bold at this plaoe the 8th of next month. The public school library of this borough is being equipped with book cases. It might not be out of plaoe to say that donations of good books will be acceptable for the uew library. Rev. J. C. Ball, pastor New Bethle hem Baptist church, Is preaching In the Baptist church at this place this week assisting the pastor, Rev. A. J. Meek, In revival meetings. The services are -ell attended and the publio Is Invited. Yalter H. Clare, manager of the dry department of Mllllrens store, from Dunkirk, N. Y., Satur Ing where he bad been three ys at the bedside of his father. 1 Clare, who was dangerously recovering. , Daniel Nolan, sr., conductor on Low Grade, has Iioon off duty a few days on account of serious illness of Ills wlfo. Mr. Nolnn Is getting bolter. Supremo GoncrnlUslmo John (fow lard, of Phlllpsburg, vlll visit Mystic Commandery No. 313, Ancient nml II liiHtrlous Order of Knight of Malta, at tlit place this evening. Rev. W. Frank Robe p-, pastor of Reyn oldsvlllo Prosbyterlnn church, preach ed a special sermon In tho Ponficld Presbyterian church Friday evening on "Special Evangelistic Work." Harry F. Reynolds, who has Is'en clerking In Minimis store nt Kane fourteen months, resigned his position nt that pi lice ami returned to Reynolds villi) Inst week to remain a short time. Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Gallagher, of lluwley, l'a., visited tho lat.ter's moth er, Mrs. Noah Strauss, near this place tho past week. They stopped off hero on their return from a trip in Kentucky. Tho following now students have en tered Hughes' Business Collego at this place slnco our last issue: Walter 1). Williams, Miss 1 Initio Schultv.o, CI. M. Iimlon, Joseph Snyersand A. K. Tyson. The new drop curtain for Assembly hull stage Is now ready to put up, hut may not lie up In time for the enter tainment to-morrow evening. H. Eu geno Philips, c.f this place, painted tho curtain. Last Thursday afternoon tho Indies of the Clioniiin Club wore very pleasant ly t'litcrtiiini'd nt thn homo of Mrs. Ira H. Smith, on Hill street, mm 3.00 to fi.OO o'clock. Elegant refreshments weroBorvcd. James W. Gillcpio, managir of tho Til l. ., . ... ... . . i,iiik-?ioko i o. department sioro, linu a short sleigh ride one day last week, tho first In twelve years. Jim has been re siding lu Pittsburg where sleigh riding is a luxury at M.00 per hour for a livery rig. XoXt Klinilni will lu, iliflHlim flnv nt. . ...-j - 4,... 1, It . ..I I. ... ... MOT i,iim.im), iTiiuriTii. . o. mono, former superintendent of the Baptist O I I , ...til .. , . , . , I . oioiuiiy hoiiooi, win spenu mo oay in Reynoldsvllle and preach In tho Bap tist church Sunday evening. Subject "Active Service." Tho Rev. Edwin L. Mcllvain will preach in tho Presbyterian church ench evening, except Saturday, until Jan. 24th. Ho will preach at both services on Sabbath. A most cordial welcome Is extended to tho public to attend these helpful services. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGlnnoss, of Oil City, who caino here Wednesday to bury Mrs. McGinncss' father, Aaron Walsh, returned to their homo In O'l City Friday evening. Mr. McGinncss is superintendent of tho Metropolitan In surance Company's work at Oil City. Tho school directors of Winslow township aro enforoing tho compulsory school law in tho township. They had four or five cases at Rnthmcl recently. No ono should fool offended at tho dir ectors for enforcing tho law, becauso they are compelled to do so under tho now law. Frank J. Black has had a hrillla ..' street light erected in front of his new hotel. As our electric lights liavo not been running for several weeks it is tho only street light in town with ono exception doing business. It is quite a convenience to that part ot tho Fast end of town. Thn Knights of Goldon Eaglo of this plaoo installed now oflloers last Thurs day evening and aftoi.tho installation tho members ot the Ladles' Temple Borved hot coffee and othor refresh ment to the members of Mt. Cliff Cas tle. It proved to bo a very pleasant ovent for all concerned. Martin L. Hotrlck, of Washington township, who koeps blooded chickens, has eggs for sale. Mr. Hotrick began kooplng u memorandum tho first of this year and his hens had laid sixteen dozen up to 10th Inst. He says his hens have paid him 100 per cent. Order eggs from Mr. Hotrick, as he has thorn for sale. J. II. Null, of Sykesvlllo, candidate for Republican nomination for Sheriff, was la town this woek looking after his political interests. Mr. Null has been a resident of Winslow township for many years and is a gentleman of good qualities, and if he guts the nomination and is elected he will make a good offi cial. Brockwayvtllu lienml. Hon. W. O. Smith, editor of Punxsu tawncy Spirit, has no opposition for the Republican nomination In Jefferson county for congress. Smith Is entitled to the nomination and It Is right that he should get It without a fight for It. There Is no doubt but that Mr. Smith will got the nomination in the district and will be elected congressman this fall. He is an able man and is well fit ted to represent this district in Con gress. Dr. Harry B. King was to have or ganized a, class in light gymnastics In the Young Men's fading Association last Friday eventaV, hut on account of the meeting In Centennial ball the class was not organized, but will be sometime in the near future. A large number of young men are becoming Interested to the reading room, and If the member ship oontinues to Increase, the time Is not far distant when It will require a special building for the association. Schlabig-Rhoden. K. E. Hchlnblg and Miss Txiulsa W. Rhodcn, both of this place, were mar ried by 'Squire F.. Nell at his ofllco on Main street at 8:00 p. m. Saturday, Janunry II, 11H)2. Signed with Newark Team. Thomas O'llarc, of this place, brother of John O'Haro, of tho National Hotel, has signed with thn Newark, N. J., bono ball team in tho Fastcrn Longuc for season of 1002, "Popper" Is now getting Into fast company, but ho Is a line player and will lie able to keep up with the other member of tho club. Directors Elected. The annual meeting of tho sUH'kliolil ers of The Stur Glass Company was held In thla place on Monday, January l.'l, 1002, and tho following directors wore elected for ensuing year: Dr. J. C. King, A. T. McCluro, Richard Smith, Dr. J. W. Foust, S. B. Klllott, W. F. Marshall, Daniel Nolan, sr., and James Virdln. Small Pox in Brookville. A had case of small pox has developed In Brookville. Webster F.sterllno Is the man who Is Buffering with tho dread disease. Ho was exposed to the disease at Klttanning a couplo of woeks ago and went from Klttanning to West Virginia when ho bocamo so 111 that ho had to return to his homo in Brook vlllo. Bank Officers Elected. Tho annual meeting of tho stockhold ers of tho First National bank of this place was held In tho hanking rooms yesterday and tho old board of directors and oflieer wore ro-electod. Directors: C. Mitchell, Scott McClelland, Dr: J. C. King, John II. Corbott, G. E. Brown, G. W. Fuller, John II. Kauohor. Pres ident, C. Mitchell, VIco-prcBldent, Scott McClelland; cashier, John 11. K anchor. An Excellent Company. R. J. Krwood and his excellent dra matic and vaudeville comedy company aro playing a thren-nlght engagement at the Reynolds opera house this week, beginning Monday evening and closing this evening. It Is an up-to-dato com pany. Monday night thoy played "Power of Gold," last night "Master and Man" and to-nlghtthey will present "Under Two Flags." Tho company is playing to a full houso each night. Tickets on sale at Htoko's drug store. Knights of Golden Eagle Officers. Last Thursday evening thn following oftlors woro Installed in Mt. Cliff Castle, K. G. F.., of this placo: P. C, Robert Barker; N. C, Arthur Tyson; V. C, James A. Tyson; II. P., Thomas Just ham; Ven. II., Joseph Bayers; M. of R., I'M win Hoare; C. of E., Robert Sayors; K. of E., John Trudgon, sr.; Sir II., Ed. Haas; W. B., Joseph Lavorlck; W. C, Robert Barkor; Ens., Wm. Justham; Esq., Wm. E. Roed: First O., Wm. Tyson; Second G., Jai ie Justham; Re presentative to Gra .1 Castlo, P. C. Thomas Justham. Given an Ovation. Misses Catharine Ross, Mary Ross and Mary Korr, 1 ho threo young ladlus who woro sentenced by Burguss Mitchell to pay a fine of (.1.00 and costs or go to county j. til six days for spoil ing and pronouncing t lie word scab In tho presence of one of the employees of silk mill, and who preferred to go to jail, returned from tho county jail Wednosdny f. veiling. A largo crowd, headed by the brass hand, was at tho station to moot tho girls, who wore hustled into a two seated slolgh and es corted up Main street amidst the glare of red lights, brass band musio and cheering of tho crowd that inarched along. Young Man Died Thursday. Joseph Mark Brennan, son of John Bronnan, died at tho homo of his father in this placo on Thursday, January 0, 1002, at 8:10 p. in., from enlargement of the heart and dropsy. Ho had boon 111 from 1st day of July, but was not con fined to his bed until October 20th. He was a patlont sufferer. Funeral sorvloes wore hold in tho Catholio church Sat urday morning, conducted by Rev. T. Brady, and Interment was made in the Catholic cemetory. Josoph was born In Reynoldsvllle in 1885, and was 16 years, 4 months and 20 days old at time of doath. The. father, John Bronnan, is left without any mombers of his family at home. He has two daughters married and one son In the Philippine Islands as a soldlor boy. Mother Jones." Centennial hall was packed to its fullest capacity last Friday evening by persons who wanted to hear "Mothor JonoB," ot Chicago, deliver an address In the interest of union labor in general and the Textile workers of this place in particular. The editor of The Star was knocked out with a severe cold Friday night and was not able to go to Centennial hall to bear Mrs. Jones speak and, consequently, cannot comment In telligently on her address and will not attempt to do so. She talked for two hours and made It Interesting for ber audience during the entire time. "Moth er Jones'! travels over the country de livering addresses In the interests of the United Mine Workers of America.. This waa hor second visit to Reynolds-Tllle. Town Council. Tho regular meeting of tho Town Council was held on Tuosday ovoning, January 7th, Presldont Dnlblo In tho chair. Members present, Smith, Coch ran, King, Farroll, Ploroo and Dulble. Minutes of tho provlous mooting rend and approved. C. Mitchell, chief burgess, reported Ones and licenses collected since Inst meeting to bo tfiO.00. Messrs. W. T. Cox and Smith M. Mo Crelght, representatives of the Eloctrln Light and Power Co. woro present and presented n bill of IM20.80 for light, for quarter ending Oct. 1st, and a hill of .'l.ri2..34 for light, for quarter ending Jan. 1st. After a general discussion on the matter the council, by motion, agreed to pay tho F.lectrlo Co. 1100.00 for quarter ending Oct. 1st, and 1200.00 for quarter ending January 1st, which was accepted. On motion bills and Interest, amount ing to I2M8.80 were ordered paid. Death Prom Dropsy. John Carroll, who had been 111 since Inst August, died at 4.45 p. m. Janunry 10th, l!HI2. Hi death was caused by droisy. Funeral services wore hold In tho Catholic church at 8:15 a. m. Sun day at which time Requiem High Mass was performed. Interment was made In Catholio cemetery. Tho Ancient Order of Hibernians, of which doconscd was a member, attended tho funoral In a body. John Carroll was born In England April, 1860. Ho came to America al most fifteen years ago. HI father died 30 years ago and John nnver married, but always lived with his mother and wns a very faithful son. Hn was a bar ber by trade and wns conducting a shop in tho Booth building, corner of Main and Sixth streets, when his health fail ed. Tho deceased wa a brother of lames and William Carroll, well known gentlemen of this placo. Mrs. Ann Carroll also survive her son. Old Soldiers Given a Surprise. Monday ovetilng tho Grand Army Postnt this place Installed new officers and about tho tlmo tho installation cer emonies worn over tho ladles of tho W. R. C. made their appearance, carrying with them a good supply of eatable for tho old soldiers. It was a complete surprise to tho vctorans, hut they wore equal for tho occasion and did amplo justice to tho refreshments served. Tho little surprise was highly appreci ated by thn members of tho Post, and it proved to bo a real social event for all. Following Is a list of tho new officers Installed: Commander, Thomas Claw baugh; Sr. Vloo-Commandor. Samuel Sutter; Officer of tho Day, Levi Epter: Quarter Master, E. Ncff; Adjutant, L. D. Beer. Mr. Boor Installed In tho now officers. Howe's Moving Pictures. At tho opera houso two largo aud iences woro delighted with tho exhi bition of moving pictures, given under the direction of Lyman II. Howo. There was nothing common place In tho en tirely new program. Jay Paige, tho sculptor, scorod a decided hit In his crea tion of clay. Under tho spell of his genius shapeless masses of mud quickly took on tho semblanco of great men and expressionless lumps -refloctod laughable likoncssos which would have paled the funniest cartoon In the cur rent funny books. Corning (N. Y.) Daily Democrat Nov. 20, 1001. At Publio School Assomhly hall, Roynolds vllle, January 10. Tlckots on sale at Stoke' drug store. McKinley Day. William A. Stone, govornor of Penn sylvania, has Issued a proclamation In which ho recommends Wednesday, January 20th, 1002, as McKinley Day In tho publio schools for tho purpose of raising a fund for the eroctlon of a suit able monument at the grave of William McKinley. To Voters of Reynoldsvllle Borough. If nominated and elected as Justice of tho Peace In this borough, I will sorve to the best of my ability. J. M. Hays. Suggestion Meeting. The Republicans of West Reynolds vllle will hold a suggestion meeting In the town hall of that borough at 7.30 p. m. Tuesday, January 21st, to suggest candidates for the primary election to be held on Tuesday, January 28th. Card of Thanks. I take this method of expressing my heart folt thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kind assistance dur ing the Illness and doath of my son, Joseph Mark Brennan. John Brennan. Shirt waists and coats at your price at Suttors. Go to R. L. Taafo's new grocery store the freshoBt, ohoapest and best grocer ies. Bargains at tho Reynoldsvllle Woolen Mill in ends.seoonds, remnants, blankets, flannels, hosiery, shirts, pants, &o. But a small quantity ot eaoh of the above. First come, first served. Palmers Rose Leaf Perfume the pro per one, try lOo worth. Reynolds drug tore. Coats and capos reduced, from 110.00 to 17 .60 at Butters.. January Term of Court. Tho January term of Jefferson county court opened In Brookville at ten o'clock Monday morning with President Judgo John W. lined on bench. Six constables woro absent when their name wnro called and Judgn Reed said their return would not ho received un til 2.00 p. in. Monday as a punishment for their tardiness. Tho grand jury wa called and C. II. Boyle, of Fall Creek, was appointed foreman. In his Instruction to grand jury, Judge Reed stated very plainly what was oxHeted of a grand juror. Among other thing a grand juror Is expected to make a presentment to the grand jury of any gambling device, house of prostitu tion or any breaches of tho pcaco that ho know ol in thn community ho re side In or anywhere In thu county. Constahlo F. R. Crawford, of Wash ington township, was appointed tip stave for grand jury, and constables C. II. Wlthnrow, of Rose township, I. B. McLaughlin, of Summervlllu, and Geo, Solmltzti, of Union township wero a pointed tip-staves for court room. Tho Reynoldsvllle riot case was up before tho gannd jury when court ad journed last evening. If tho grand jury find a trim hill tho case will Ii a id ly conio up for trial before to-morrow. Thn seventeen Reynoldsvlllo girls who woro bound over to court by Squlro Wood ring aro hi appear In court on Friday. Funeral of Aaron Walsh. In our Inst Issue wo mentioned that Aaron Walsh, who was well known horo, having resided In tho town ninny years, hnd been found dead In bed nt homo of his daughter, Mr. Frank Mc Ginncss, at Oil City Tuesday morning, January 7, 1IH12. Tho body was brought to Reynolds vlllo Wodncsday evening and taken to homo of John McGinncss, Prescottvlllo. Funoral services were held in tho Prescottvlllo Baptist church Thursday aftermsin, conducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of Roynnldsvilln M. E. church. Interment wa made In Prospect cemetory. Tho poll bearers wero Nlnlan Cooper, Wllllnm Copping, Josoph Spear, Matthew Philips, Mr. Hill and Mr. Henry. Mr. Walsh was 73 year old. Ho had been ill and Mrs. McGinncss had been up all of Monday night caring for him and about 0.20 ho said ho waa feeling better and for her to I lu down and rest awhllo. She did lie down and fell aslenp, but was up again before seven o'clock and when sho wont Into her fathor's room she found him doad. Death Prom Stomach Trouble. Potcr McCaulluy, a coal miner, died at his home near Prescottvlllo Sunday afternoon, Jan. 12, 1002, from ulceration of stomach. Ho had boon confined to his bed eight weeks. IIo suffered in tensely until within a fow hours beforo ho oxpired, when pain ceased and ho died easy. Mr. McCaulluy waa an honest and hard working man, and ho labored to support his wifo and two chlldrod when ho was not able to work. Bcsldo stomach trouble, which had been annoying him sovural years, his eyesight had failed until ho was almost blind. Tho deceased was born In Scot land 38 years ago. Funoral services wero hold In tho Catholio church yos torday morning and Interment was made In tho Catholio cemetery. The deceased was a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and that society attended tho funoral in a body. Mothers' Club. Montion wus made In Tun Star last week that a Mothers' Club was being organizod as an auxiliary to the publio schools of this borough. Last Friday a permanent organization was effected and the following officers oloctcd for one year; President, Mrs. V. R. Piatt; VIce-Presldont, Mrs. F. M. Brown; sec retary, Mrs. F. K. Alexander. Tho club will meet once a month tho first Friday of each month at 3.30 p, m. At 4.30 the teachers will moot with tho club. A constitution was adopted which will be printed in The Star next weok. The club now has fifty members and othors are cordially invited to join. There will bo no oxpenso connected with it for tho members. Tho noxt mooting will be held tho first Friday of Feb ruary, at which time a good program will be rendored. , Business of Importance. All member ot Local Union No. 0205 of Amorlcan Federation of Labor, Reyn oldsvllle, are requested to attend noxt meeting, Tuesday Jan. 21, as thore Is business of Importance. Secretary. Full line of Palmers perfumes, toilet waters and sachet powdors. Reynolds drug store. Japanoso napkins gl von frco to ovury person buying oysters at Frank's res taurant for festivals or society suppers. Sleighs and sleds, also two good 2nd hand sleighs for sale. L. M. Snyder. H. W. Eason & Co. will give thoir first semi-annual olearanoe sale com mencing on Thursday. Jan. 10, and end ing Feb. 1st. Read thoir ad. in noxt week's paper. Have sovoral pieces good new carpet for sale cheap, also will weave your carpet any day. Teokeel, Demay, weaver, West Reynoldsvlllo. Muslin at Butters for 41 cents, by web only. Stop In our oozy corner, have a hot soda and go ou your way rejulclug. ueynoms urug blore Dr. Russel Conwell's Lecture. "Acre of Diamonds" was tho subject of Dr. Russet Conwcll' lecture In As sembly hall last Thursday evening, and for two hour Mr. Con well hold tho closn attention of tho largo audlonee. Thero Is no . denying tho fact that Mr. Conwcll I a great lecturer, and yet ho make hi points an plain that the small boy and girl could comprehend tho meaning. The lec uro wa full of rich thought for noble and grand things, and tho fact were presented In such a manner that, they will leave a lasting Impression on thn minds of many of hi hearer, which will Inspire them to accomplish something in this life. Figuratively speaking, Dr. Conwcll throw soma hard brick at, thn audience. It I Just such lectures as Conwell's that lift human ity up to a higher plan. It was through Dr. John II. Murray, who has been per sonally acquainted with Dr. Conwcll a number of years, that ho was secured to lecture in Koynoldsvllln. Dr. Mur ray Introduced tho speaker. Dr. Conwcll did not arrlvo In Reyn oldsvlllo until 8.30 and hn had to go on tho platform Immediately without any thing to cat, and then It wa 8.4") ho foro ho Isigan tho lecture. Dr. . Con well camo direct from New York City to lecture and had to leave on first train Friday morning to be in Philadel phia Friday ovoning to attend a con gregational mooting In hi church. It was only by a train being Into that Dr. Conwcll was traveling Into Now York on that kept him from being In tho col lision In tho tunnel at Now York where so many lives wero lost. Dr. arrived on tho cetio In time to help carry away some of thn dead and dying. Rattle Snake Jim." "Rattle Snakn Jim" Thompson, also known as "Stuttering Jim," who re sides at Big Soldier, was in town sever al days ago and In conversation with a representative of Tub Star Jim said ho has eighteen rattle snakes "holed ii p" for tho winter In a large box under his houso. Tho box is 2x10 tout and It la burled under five foot of earth. Jim has four pet snakes that he keeps bcsldo tho stovo In hi house. IIo say all his snakes aro named and that ho can sit down on tho floor and get tho "whole crowd of snakes" to como to him by calling their names. Christmas Jim gavo a snake show to a number of Italians and Slavs at Big Soldier and raked In over fii.Oft. During that per formance ho stuck tho heads of a rattle snake and copperhead In his mouth at ono time. According to Jim' stato mont hn mado ovor $100.00 tho pant season giving shows and soiling rattlo snako oil. When asked how ho charm ed tho snakes Jim said that was a secret ho would not give away. In conclusion Jim said that ho has a suit pants, coat and vest made out of rattlo snako skin. Permanent Certificates. Tho com in It too on pormancnt cortlfl catoB, consisting of Prof. O. W. Lcnk erd and Miss Margaret Dalley, of this placo, and Prof. S. E. Downs, of Brook vlllo, havo Issued the following notice: "Tho examination for teachers' per manent certificates will bo held In tho Reynoldsvlllo publio school building, Reynoldsvllle, Pa., on Friday and Sat urday, May 2 and 3. Teachers who de sire to enter tho examination must notify tho chairman of their Intention at least ten days prior to tho date set for the same. The law requires appli cants to furnish tho committee recom mendations from thoir boards of direc tors and from tho superintendent of the county. - Applicants must bo examined in civil government and algebra." W. R. C. Officers Installed. Last Friday evening tho following of ficers wero installed in tho Woman's Relief Corps at this placo by Mrs. Eliza Woodrlng: President, Edith Philllppl; Senior VIco-Prcsldont, Eliza Woodrlng; Junior Vice-President, Carrio Herpel; Secretary, Clara Wlsor; Treasurer, Julia Reynolds; Chaplain, Mary Shaf fer; Conductor, Eva Evans; Guard, Mattio Hoffman; Assistant Conductor, Etta Lucas; ' Assistant Guard, Adclla Cathcart; Color Bearers, Tamar Saycrs, Nancy Foley, Carrio Albright, Cordelia Sax ton. The Corps presented the presldont, Mrs. Edith Philllppl, with a very pretty rocking chair. ' Kicked by a Mule. John Adams, of Rathmol, was kicked on left sido of faco, near ear, by a mule Saturday which camo vory near ending bis earthly caroor. Card of Thanks. Wo take this mothod of expressing our gratitude and thankfulness to the friends, also trustoes of Presoottville Baptist church, for thoir kindness after the death of father, Aaron Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGinness. Sheets, Sheets. Defender hemstitched bleached sheets 81 by 00, red tag price 00 cents. Nor wood bleached sheets, hemmed, 81 by 00, red tag price 55 cents. Bino-Stqke Co. Get Your 8katea Sharpened. Get your skates sharpened at Norlba mer ft Kollock'a for too cents. Our hot beef tea has the fine beef flavor. Keep you warm these days. Reynolds drug store. ' Skirts at Sutlers,' just received, any thing you wish, guaranteed a fit, money refunded If not satisfactory. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who art Passing To and Pro, Mis MaudoClayson spont Sunday la Kano. A. P. King and wife vlsltod In Look Ifavon last week. G. W. Harding Is working la Bum mervllla this woek. Prof. O. W. Lonkord was In MoKean county last Saturday. P. Howe, of Arcadia, Indiana county, spent Sunday In this placo. Mis Floreneo Hlplo visited In Falls Creek and DuHols tho past week. Mr. W. 8. Ross and daughter, Mls Byrd, are In Pittsburg this week. O. A. Gray, who has boon working at Clearfield, camo home sick Friday. Mis Floreneo Thomas, of Falls Creek, I visiting Miss Tona Hlles In this plaoe. Mrs. James Sullivan, of Falls Creek,, visited relative In this plaoo last week. Mrs.Wm. Bush and daughter, Maude, are visiting relative In Clarion county. Miss Mary Clayson, of Kane, la tlslt Ing hor father, W. II. Clayson, In this place. Mis Laura Brady, of Brookville, was the guest of Miss Caroline Robinson last weok. Misses Ella Deomor and Sidney . Wil son, of this plaoo, spont Sunday In Brookvillo, Clydo G. Robb, a formor glass worker of this placo, left for the Western states last woek. E. E. Stewart left here yesterday afternoon on a six wock's trip to the Pacific coast. MIb EflioOsburn, of DuBols, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Bessie Taylor, on Hill street. Charles Kronenwottor, of St. Marys, was the guest of W. C. Sohultze sever al day last woek. Mis EvaShofllor, of DuBols visited Genovlo Milllron, of Grant stroot sovor al day last week, Mr. E. 8. Smith, of Eloanora, vlsltod hor sister, Mrs. I). W. Atwator, In this placo last Friday. Silas M. Clnrk and Mike Bartlot, of DuBols, spent 8unday with tho formor' parents In this place. W. S. St ono, of East Brady, was In town Monday afternoon shaking hands with old tlmo friends. Miss Jennie Konnody, of Brookville, was tho guest of Miss Olevla Murray, in this placo over Sunday. Mis Lillian Lonkord, of Jofforson Lino, was In town Thursday evening to hoar Dr. Cnnwoll lecture. Mrs. Kato Klupfer and daughter, Mr. Frederick Austin, spont Sunday with friends at Hoathvllle. Misses Edith and May Rogers, of Corapolis, Pa., formerly of Panooast, visited in Reynoldsvllle last week. Bort A. Hays, of Allegheny City, spont Sunday with his parents, Mr. and and Mrs. J. M. Hays, In this plaoe. Mrs. Alico Bowser, nee Lindsay, of Olpan, N. Y., was here last week to at tend tho funeral of Aaron Walsh. B. S. Ion, of Day, Clarion county, spont Sunday with his sister, Mrs. O. H. Johnston, in Wost Roynoldsyllle. Mrs. Amelia Murray, of Gasklll township, vlsltod her son, Dr. John H. Murray, In this place the past woek. Miss Olevla Murray was called to Brookville Monday to attend the funer al of Lawyor John W. White's little daughter. A. H. Fasonmyor, shoo morchant of Now Bethlehem, was In Reynoldsvllle Thursday ovoning to hoar Dr. Russel Conwcll lecture Misses Pearl Colklt and Mae Knarr, of DuBols, woro the guests of Miss Sophie Heck man, of this place last Sat urday and Sunday, Mrs. G. Newell Moekor, of Pittsburg, who has been visiting hor parents In this placo several weeks, returned to Pittsburg ybsterday. Misses Eva and Lillle Scrlbner, of Brookville, wore the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Coax, of Val ley Home over Sunday. s Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Cochran and son Lee, of Montgomery, West Va., are visiting Harry's father, Matthew Coch ran and family, In this place. Mrs. C. W. Hoffman, of PitUburg, who has been visiting her parent at this placo for some tlmo, returned to her homo In Pittsburg yesterday. Amos Rcltz, of Cool Spring, formerly proprietor of West Roynoldsvlllo meat market, visited his daughter, Mr. W. P. Woodrlng, In West Reynoldsvllle last week. Mrs. Daniel Eisonhutb, ot New Beth lehem, returned home Saturday after visiting her son and daughter, Charles Elsunhuth and Mrs. J. L. Foster, la this place. Prof. David T. Huyok, who ha been spending a few month with hi par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Huyck, In this plaoe, will leave here to-morrow for Dixon, North Carolina. Mis Ella E. Seeley returned last week from a three months' visit at Kansas City, Mo., Bloomlngton and Chicago, III., and PitUburg. . MIm Seeley gained sixteen pound duriaf the three months of feasting and con tinuous round of pleasure.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers