Wl Star
Subscription $1.00 per year in advanrt.
I). A. KTKPIIKNKlin, Kdttor and Pnb.
WEDNKSDAY, MAUCH 19, 1902.
' Entered at the pnstnfflra nt Ueynoldivllls
Tn.. as second class mall matter.
If You Need Glasses
They must bo correctly fitted. If nut,
thoy will do you mum harm than (food.
You can't afford to tuku any chance In
this matter. I am permanently located
here and there are hundreds of people
that will testify to the thoroughness of
my work. Eyes examined free and all
work guaranteed.
C. F. HOFFMAN,
Optician and Jeweler.
rrrrirraxtxjnTirrrrrrtTrr
Going
to Paper
this
Spring?
Have you thought anything
about the kind f wall paper
you will buy.
Say you employ the best
decorator In town.
If you furnish him with a wall
fiaper poor in quality, cheap
n design, he cun't do a good
job.
Wall paper Is a little different
than anything else.
You don't buy it by weight.
Nor because it will wear like
Iron.
You choose this piece or thut
piece solely for Its pattern.
There's limall difference hwtween
unly and pretty papers exeupt In
the appearance.
And appearance Is just where
I'lltsliurif Wall Papers (the line
we sell) I superior to any other
wall papers made.
The manufacturer's efforts are di
rected to uottlnu out, l ho moHt
' beautiful and desirable patterns
possible. The talented artists of
. the world devise duslirns.
The showing lu our slock speaks
the result.
STOKE,
The Druggist.
ft Little ot Evermning.
"Chalk Talk" to-morrow evening.
"vur uerman r rienu April o ana .
Vaccination business is lively at
present.
Bicycle dealers are exhibiting their
1902 stock.
Free package of garden soeds at The
Star office.
Miss Elizabeth Davis is clerking in
Stoke's drug store.
The dirt was oleaned off Main street
the first of this week.
M. R. Brown, a barber in Punxsutaw
ney, has the small-pox.
Stop at the Presbyterian chapel after
the , "chalk talk" and get some loe
cream.
The .P. R. R. pay car made its month
ly trip over the Low Grade Division
Monday.
"Old Grimes' Cellar Door" will likely
appear at the Reynolds opera house
March 28th.
An offering for Synodical Sustenta
tion will be taken in the Presbyterian
church Sunday,
There will be a pie social at Murray
sohool, Saturday evening, March 22.
All are invited to attend.
Hopkins' large saw mill began opera
tion yesterday, giving employment to
' about oue hundred men.
The funeral of John Bennett, held in
the M. E. church last Thursday after
noon was largely attended.
Thomas Wlndle, who is working at
Graoeton, Indiana county, spent Sunday
- with bis family in this place.
T. Avarillu, an Italian aged 45 years,
died at Soldier Saturday and was burled
in the Cathollo cemetery Sunday after
noon. Mercantile Appraiser O. H. Broad
bead has been all over the oounty and
is completing bis work at Brook villa
this week.
. Tha Italians whn wore to have had a
bearing before "Squire Wood ring Sat
urday for assault and battery, got the
i settled.
"Our German Friend" will be played
(t ti Reynolds opera bouse April 3rd
I i 4 A. Instead of March 25th, as
r ! la Tzx Etas last weak.
44
The illustrated lecture that was to
have been given In the Young Men's
Reading Association rooms Monday
evening, was postponed Indefinitely.
Mrs. Tamar Snyurs, of ReynoUlsvllle,
District Grand Templar, will organize
a Temple, ludles brunch of K. G. E., at
Klennora about, the 25th of this month.
Rev. VV. Frank Rebor, pastor of Pres
byterian church, Is preaching a series
of sermons on tho Ten Commandments.
Sixth Commandment Sunday morning.
A chicken and waftlo supper will lie
served In the Presbyterian chapel
Thursday evening. March 20th. Sup
per at 5 o'clock, ten cream and cuke
ten cents extra.
The second quarterly conference that
was to have been held In tho M. E.
church at this plaeo last Friday even
ing, was postponed until Thursday
evening of this week.
James Clark Neale, of Punxsutaw ney,
who died Monday of hint week, wits
burled ut Perrysvlllo Thursday fore
noon. Dr. J. B. Neale, of this placo,
attended tho funeral.
Smith Bros' drilling machine, which
was operating In Paradise settlement
several months, was moved to Sherwood
mines Monday. It required six large
horses to haul tho machine.
A party of young men of Roynolds
ville are making arrangements for a
summer trip through Jhe Western part
of tho country In a spcclul enr, In which
they will eut and sleep during tho trip.
Tho Helping Hand Society of tho M.
E. church will hold a bazaar In tho
basement of tho church on Friday and
Saturday of next week. They will hold
a market Saturday afternoon, March 21).
The blackboard work of Prof. Wil
liam Most was the best we ever had.
Win. P. Eckels, Sup't McKeun County.
At Assembly hall to-morrow evening,
March '.'0. Tickets on sale at Stoko's
drug store.
Tho auditors' report of tho finances
of the borough of West Reynoldsvillo
will bo found in this Issue of THE STAR.
Tho report shows that borough to havo
almost 11,100 In tho treasurer at time
of settlement.
Presiding Elder R. C. Smith, of Du
Bois, preached In the M. E. Church at
this place Sunday evening. Although
It was not a pleasant evening, yet a
large congregation was present to hear
Rov. Smith preach.
A fire In the chimney of Mrs. Maudo
Booth's dwelling on Grant street caused
an alarm of fire to be given about 2 p.
m. last Friday. When the hoso company
hud gono half way to tho house thoy
discovered their services not needed.
Something serious must have hap
pened to some of our correspondents
this week. Perhaps they all have the
measles. We expect to havo the cor
respondence department of THE STAR
In good shape again. We have a good
corps of correspondents.
Moving pictures, taken from the
original Passion Play, will bo produced
at Centennial hall on Thursday eve
ning of next week, March 27. This will
be something very fine. Admission 25,
35 and 50 cents. Seats on sale at Stokes
drug store, Monday, March 24.
Miss Emma Smith, who has been
teaching the Phllllppi school, Winslow
township, resigned her school last week
to accept a position as primary teacher
In the Eleanor schools. Phllllppi dis
trict is unfortunate in losing Miss
Smith, but what Is their loss is Elea
nor's gain.
The Kane Trust and Savings Company,
a new financial institution at Kane,
opened its doors for business on Mon
day morning of this week. H. H. Clay-
son, who was with the Star Glass Com
pany at Rcynoldsvllle a few months, is
treasurer of the Kane Trust and
Savings Company.
Mrs. Perry A. Rono and Mrs. C. A.
Stephenson were In Brookvllle Friday
making arrangements with tho district
secretary, Mrs. C. C. Bunscottor, con
cerning the semi-annual convention of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
cioty, which will be held In the M, E.
church at this place May 7 and 8.
Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of
the Reynoldsvillo Baptist church, who
assisted all of last week in holding
special services In the Baptist church
at Curwensvllle, remained there over
Sunday, and Rev. J. W. Crawford,
pastor of the Aliens Mills Baptist
church, preached in the BaptiBt church
at this place Sunday morning and even
ing. Helen Logsdon Gilmore, dramatic
soprano, and Charles A. Pwkor, oper
atio oomedlan, were to have given an
entertainment in the Reynolds opera
bouse Wednuuduy evening of last week,
but it was not extensively advertised
and an audlecoe failed to materialize
and the entertainment was not given.
It would have been a fine entertain
ment. Mrs. Samuel Miles, of Ansonville,
Clearfield oounty, formerly of this
place, mother of R. L. Miles, of Reyn
oldsvillo, celebrated her eighty-first
birthday recently. Miss Ida Miles, of
this place, was present and assisted in
reoelylcg ber grandmother's guests
The visitors carried well filled baskets
and all partook of an excellent; dinner
A purse full of money was presented to
Mrs. Miles.
Board of Health Meeting.
The Board of Health of this borough
will hold a meeting this evening to
make somo arrangements to take care
of tho victims in case there should be
an outbreak of small-pox In Reynolds
villo. Just what arrangement can be
mado Is uneortaln at this time.
Birthday Surprise Party.
Ralph D. Albright, plumber for Key
stone Hurdware Company, was twonty
years old last Thursday and ho was
given a birthday surprise porty that
evening. It was a very pleasant and
complete surprise to him. Ouly young
men were Invited. Excellent refresh
ments were served.
Signed for Another Year.
William Bennett, nn experienced
glussworker. who successfully managed
tho Star Glass Company factory at this
plnco during tho present flro, signed
an agreement yesterday to remain with
this company another year. Mr. Ben
nett Is an excellent man for tho position
ho holds and the company mado no mls
tako In securing his services for anoth
er year.
Free Packages of Seeds.
Through tho kindness of Congress
man S. M. Jack wo have received a
largo number of packages of garden
seeds for free distribution among our
subscribers. Each packuge contains
corn, lettuce, muskmulon, beet and
squash seeds. We want them to go as
fur as possihlu and will only give one
puckngo to each person who calls at
The Star office for sumo, and will not
glvo tho packages to boys and girls.
Big Porker.
James Loslc, of Pleasant avenue, had
a hog butchered last week that weigh
ed "05 pounds when dressed. It was
a monster. August Baldauf mado his
porkship"b!te the dust," and J. H. Don
hlser, an experience butcher, dressed
the hog. The hog was seven feet long
and measured five foot in clrcumforonce.
Tho tusks were H Inches long and tho
teeth 4i Inches. The hog was three
and a half years old; It was a Chester
Whlto.
Special Meetings.
Tho special meetings that were hold
In tho M. E. church tho past two weeks
closed on Friday evening. The Interest
was good and several started in the
ChrUtlan life. On Friday evening a
score of persons came from DuBois to
attend service. By their enthusiastic
singing and earnest prayers and testi
monies much was added to the interest
of tho meeting. Thoy returned to Du
Bois on lato train. Tho presiding elder
was present and preached.
Fowler's Lecture.
His lecture on "Abraham Lincoln"
was a marvel of eloquence, pathos and
wit. Every sentence was polished, and
glistened with Incarnate genius. For
over two hours the people In the audi
ence were held spellbound. At times
their enthusiasm broke into loud ap
plause, and again their deep emotion
burst Into tears.- His words cut like
knives In places, and thrilled like mar
tial musio In others. Minneapolis 2Vt-
bune. At Assembly hall April 22.
Altoona Convention.
After a persU'cnt and unsuccessful
effort to come toaongivotnont, the joint
conference of miners and operators of
No. 2 District, adjoui'n.'il Monday even
ing to meet again n Tuesday, March
25th. During tho convention the fol
lowing officers wore elected for No. 2
District: Prcsldont, Patrick Gilday, of
Morrisdule; Vice-President, George
Wilson, of Patton; Secretary-Treasurer,
Richard Gilbert, of South Fork. It
was decided to hereafter elect all dis
trict officers by popular vote instoad of
at conventions.
Qood Entertainment.
"From Rovoille to Taps" In Assembly
hall Thursday and Friday evenings of
last week deserved a far larger audience
than attended. The entertainment was
first class. The colored dissolving pic
tures portrayed most vividly lifo, man
ners and scenery In the Philippines, and
tho aocompanlng remarks of Walter
Potter, who took most of the photos
from life while serving as a soldier,
gave the audience a good Idea of tho
hardships and amusements and the dif
ficulties our soldiers are onoountering
in subduing those troublesome isles.
Buried Yesterday.
Mrs. Claude Dovorsplke, of Fair,
mount City, stater of Henry W, and
Will Horpel, barbers of this place, died
at 1.30 p. m. Saturday, March 15, 1002,
from consumption. Her maiden name
was Caroline Herpel, daughter of Mrs.
Christine Horpel, of Falrmount City.
Deceased was 21 years old. She is sur
vived by ber husband and one child.
Funeral services wore held at the
White Church, Oak Ridge, at l6.00 a.
m. yesterday. . The following Reynolds?
vllle peoplo attended the funeral: Henry
W. Herpel and wife, Frank Herpel,
W1U Herpel, Henry Prloster and two
daughters, Misses Katie'jd Minnie,
Mrs. Charles Herpel, Henry Horpel and
wife. ,
The delegates that were attending
the miners' convention at Altoona re
turned home yesterday.
See Shick and Wagner's white aprons
tor 25 cent.
Printer Dead.
James T. Carttn, who was well known
in Rcynoldsvllle, son of II. I. Carttn,
deceased, died at tho South Sldo Hos
pital, Pittsburg, Thursday noon, March
13, 1!M)2, from tuberculosis of the neck
and heart trouble Ho had been In the
hospital five weeks, but his caso was
not considered crttlcal and none of his
friends wore at his sldo when ho died.
A. M. Applegato, of this place, brother-in-law
of decoased, wont to Pittsburg
In time to attend the funeral Friday
afternoon, tntormont was made in Al
legheny cemetery.
JamnsCartin was born in Birming
ham, Huntingdon county, Pa., July 17,
1849. When fifteen years old ho began
tho printing trade In the Greonsburg
A vgnf office Ho was a good printer.
When ho took 111 ho was working for
the McClnng Printing Co. on Webster
Avenue. Pittsburg. In 1878 Mr.Cartln
and C. C. Benscotter started a paper In
Reynoldsvillo called 27ie Eye, which
was a very spicy paper.
The deceased is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Cartln of Reyn
oldsvillo, and two brothers and two
sisters, Thomns Cartln, of Brldge
vllle, Pa., Harry Cartln, of St. Louis,
Mrs. Mary J. Rood and Mrs. A. M.
Applegato, of Reynoldsvillo, and one
son, Homor H., sixteen years old, who
lives In Ohio.
Case of Small-pox at Rathmel.
William Hoffman, of Rathmel, who
was working nt New Florence coal
mines, returned to Rathmel yesterday
afternoon suffering with a gonulno caso
of small-pox. Word had boon sent to
Rathmel that Hoffman was coming and
ono of tho old company houses, above
old tipple, was mado ready and he was
put Into It whon ho arrived. Hoffman
will recelvo good attention and every
precaution possible will be taken to
prevent the disease from spreading at
Rnthmol.
A telephone message was sent from
Funxsutawney to Reynoldsvillo at noon
yesterday that Hoffman was coming
Into Roynotdsvllle on the train. One
officer was stationed at the Iron bridge
to stop him from coming up through
town if he came in on P. R. R., and
another officer watched for hlra at B.,
R. & P.. station. He was driven from
Now Florence to Rathmel in a buggy
Instead of coming on train.
Ladies' Organization.
Thursday, March 7, Branch No. 087,
of the Ladies, Cathollo Benevolent As
sociation, was organized in the P. O. S.
of A. hall at this place with 25 charter
members. Mrs. Margaret May and Miss
Margaret Flynn, of the Rldgway
Branch, were here to Install the new
officers, which were as follows: Past
President, Mrs. August Baldauf; Presi
dent, Mrs. P. F. Flynn; First Vice Presi
dent, Miss Mary McDonald; Second
Vice President, Mrs. Nora Burgoon;
Financial Secretary, Mrs. P. A. Hard
man; Recorder, Miss Kate Nolan; As
sistant Recorder, Mrs. C. Crawley;
Treasurer, Miss Kate Fltzpatrlck; Trus
tees, Miss Mollie Drlscoll, Mrs. P. J.
Ward, Mrs. Michael O'Brien, MUs
Francis O'Connors, Miss Kate Felcht;
Marshall, Mrs. Mary Bolger; Guard,
Miss Julia Flynn.
The Society will meet in the P. O. S.
of A. hall the first and third Mondays
of each month.
Washington Memorial Association.
Nlnlan Cooper, of Rcynoldsvllle, re
cently purchased four acres of land op
posite the Waite school house near
Rockdale Mills, in Washington town
ship, Jefforson Co., for the. use of the
Washington township Memorial Asso
ciation. The purchase was mado sub
ject to the approval of the Association
and when approved, the Association
will have a permanent plaoe of meeting
for all time to come. Mr. Cooper will
have the thanks of the entire associa
tion and of the citlzons of Washington
township, for his tlmoly move in that
direction. Falls Creek Herald.
Vault Blown Open.
The vault at the Fltzpatrlck glass
plant in Falls Creek was blown open by
robbers on Saturday night and a few
dollars seoured. Had the robbery been
made the night previous soveral
thousand dollars might have been se
cured as a large amount of money had
been placed there for distribution
among the employees on Saturday.
DuBois Express.
A. Katzen, proprietor of the People's
Bargain Store, Is In Philadelphia and
New York this weok buying a complete
line of spring and summer goods.
The Surgeon General, U. S. Marine
Hospital Service, reports 42 deaths out
of K33 cases of small-pox in the United
States for weok ending March 8, 11)02.
The groundhog's six weeks of weather
ended Sunday, but we have had several
cold days since that.
H. A. Swab, contractor of Reynolds
vllle, will furnish slate and will also do
slating. Give blm an order.
Come and see our Try-me shoes. They
are the smartest thing out. Nolan's
Shoe Store.
A beautiful line of grenadines at
Butters.
Prloster Bros, are selling carpet
samples below cost. Big bargalus.
Prloster Bros, are selling beating
stoves at big reduotloo.
West Reynotdsvllle Council.
When tho West Reynoldsvillo town
council was re-orgnnlzed the first of
this month, James B. Orr vas elected
presldont of council and I., M. Hocb
clerk of council, W. L. Johnston treas
urer, R. S. Williams street commis
sioner. Tho first regular mooting of council
was held Tuesday evening of last week
with President Orr In tho chair and
following motnbors present: J. N. Small,
Samuel Suttur, John Benson, Henry
Horpel, C. O. Anderson. Minutes of
previous mcotlng read and approved.
Treasurer W. L. Johnston's repot t rend
and approved. Tax Collector O. W.
Dompsoy reported taxos collected slnco
last meeting, $11.11. Several bills were
ordered to bo paid.
I. M. Hoch tendered his resignation
as clerk of council. It wns accepted
and Thos. C. McEntecr was appointed
clerk of town council.
President Orr appointed tho follow
ing committees: ,
Street M. E. Weed, J. N. Small,
Sara'l Sutter.
Public Safety Henry Herpel, J. N.
Small, C. O. Anderson.
Finance John Benson, Sam'l Sutter,
M. E. Weed.
Ordinance Henry Horpol, John Ben
son, C. O. Anderson.
The regular meeting night of council
was changed from first Tuesday to first
Monday night of each month.
Sorrow Stricken Parents.
Last week mention was made In The
Star of tho death of John Russol Lovls,
two and a half-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Levis, who died March 0th
and was burled In Beulah cemetery
March 11th. Slnco then the death an
gel has visited that homo again and at
2.00 p. ra., Saturday, March 15, Ruth,
aged 4 years, 6 months and 12 days,
closed her eyes in death. Her death
was caused by a relapse from measles.
Funeral service was hold at residence
of parents Monday afternoon, conducted
by Rov. Perry A. Reno, pastor of M. E.
church, and interment was made in
Beulah cemetery beside the new mado
grave of the little brother who was
burled less than a week before. Mr.
and Mrs. Levis need the hearty sym
pathy of their friends and neighbors In
this, their time of great bereavement.
Some one has said:
It Isn't enouirh to he "sorry"
For troubles our nelrhtMrs may feoli
Quito useless the "pity" we lull of,
In I chs we use action to Ileal.
Kind words, tho' so welcome In sorrow,
Take wliuis and II y oil Into space,
Hut deeds help the downcast tuke cour
I'KH Their fours and their terrors to face.
That Small Pox Scare at Big Run.
We published an article last week
clipped from the Big Run Tribune,
which stated that Will and Jonas
Smith, who had been working at Big
Soldier, were at their home In Big Run
with small-pox. Saturday afternoon
two young men stepped Into The Star
oflice and asked to see the Item concern
ing the small-pox cases at Big Run.
After reading the article they smiled
and one winked at the other. They
said that the Smith residence at Big
Run was quarantined, but that the
young men mentioned did not have the
small-pox. When asked if they, were
the two young men referred to thoy
answered: "We see the Smith boys
every day."
Business Change.
G. W. Klepfor, who bought the B.
T. Cox racket store at this plaoo last
September and moved his family here,
has sold his store and expects to move
Into Warren county. He has not fully
deoidod yet where be will locate. Mr.
Klepfer Is a very pleasant gentleman
and during his short business career in
Roynoldsville he made numerous warm
frlonds in town who are sorry to soe him
move away.
Miss Margaret Evans, who has had
considerable experience as a olerk, has
bought and takon charge of the O. W.
Klepfer racket store on Main street.
Miss Evans will conduct the business
herself.
Trolley Line Communication.
Fellow citizens can we not awaken to
the fact that we must make an effort to
get a street railway from here to Rath-
I mel, Big Soldier, Sykesvllle and Eloa-
nora? I will not take up space by going
into details in mentioning why we
should bave a trolley line to those
places. What I do ask is that a citlzons
meeting be called at onoe for the pur
pose of discussing this matter aud lay
plans to get the trolley. Let everybody
attend that could take 150.00 or more of
stock in such a paying enterprise. Don't
delay this matter but bave a meeting
called next week. CITIZEN.
Judge Wheator, of Luzerne county,
in a lengthy opinion handed down
Thursday of fast week, decides that the
act of May 6, 1809, which provides that
the county commissioners oi tne mil'
e rent counties of the state shall pur
chase bridges, is unconstitutional.
Buy your carpet where you may have
tnem tinea ana iaia tree oi onarge. j.
R. HDUs.
An apron that cannot be bought else
where tor 25 cents. A special lot and
can not be duplicated. At Shlck and
Wagner's.
Try tbe 20 cent dinner at Hotel Bel
nap restaurant.
Clotboraft.
Call and see our new summer goods
before going elsewhere. J. J. Sutter.
JOHN M'DONALD HAS SMALL-POX.
Is Lying at Lumber Camp Near Falls
Creek Scare at Reynoldsvllle.
John McDonald, oldest son of P. Mo
Donald, the lumbormnn of Roynolds
ville, Is lying at a camp above Harvey's
Run, soveral miles nbovo Falls Creek,
with a gonulno case of small-pox. Dr.
J. B. Neale, of this place, Is attending
McDonald and Joseph Christmas, camp
cook, Is nursing him and giving htm
good caro. It was reported last even
ing that the young man was gotting
along as well as could bo expected.'
McDonald was in Reynoldsvillo Wed
nesday and Thursday and whon it bo-
came known that ho had tho small-pox
there was qulto a scare In Reynolds
villo, and soveral of the persons who
woro near McDonald on Thursday wore
as badly frightened as they could be If
a doctor would tell thom thoy had
tho small-pox. Ono gentleman who
came In contact with McDonald took all
tho preventative precautions possible
then mndo his will and "Bet his house
In order." If more peoplo would bo as
cautious about this dread discaso as
they should be it would not bo so llkoly
to spread through the country.
There was a scattermcnt among the
woodsmen when It was learned at camp
Friday that McDonald had tho small
pox. Whether any other mon contract
ed tho diseaso beforo they left camp re
mains to be seen. It requires from
nine to twenty days for tho discaso to
devolope. Too much care cannot be
takon to prevent tho disease from get
ting a start In a community.
Bought The St. Elmo.
Frank Dlotz, of this place, formerly
proprietor of Hotel Bolnap, has bought
tho St. Elmo hotel In DuBois, including
all the furniture and supplies on hand.
Mr. Fisher takes out only bis writing
desk and trunk. Mr. and Mrs. Dlotz
wont to DuBois Monday noon and took
charge of that hotol. Tbo children
will remain here until school closes.
Mr. Dletz Informed a representative of
The Star Monday forenoon that the
purchase of St. Elmo was not condition
al. He had bought it regardless as to
what may bo done about the hotol be
ing granted liquor liconso. He thinks
howeyer, that bo will bo able to got
license noxt year, If not soonor.
Whllo proprietor of Hotel Bclnap
Mr. Dietz proved himself to be a good
hotel man. The people of DuBois can
rest assured that under his proprietor
ship tho St. Elmo will be conducted in
as orderly manner as any other hotel In
DuBois. Mr. Dlotz will keep a first-
class hotel.
Artistic Presentations.
Prof. Wra. Most's chalk delineations,
drawings in colors, rapid sketching. A
profitable and pleasing exhibition of
urtlstio skill, illustrating the principles
of art Instruction acceptably and Intel
ligently. At Assembly hall Thursday
evening, March 20. Prof. Most's work
done before his audionoe Is a revelation.
With a few skillful strokes he exe
cutes pictures of a varied character,
humorous and artistic, with transfor
mation of form and position. His cari
cature and marvelous changes, together
with the rapidity of execution, do not
fall to excite wondor and pleasure. All
who see bis exhibitions are delighted
children as woll as the older folk, find
pleasing and profitable entertainment.
Public Sale.
Tbe following dosorlbed property will
bo disposed of at publlo sale on the
premises of R. D. Muir, Fifth street,
Reynoldsvillo, Saturday, March 29,
1902, at 1 o'clock, p. m.:
1 milch cow, 1 hotfer fresh early in
May, 1 hotfer six months old, 1 one
horse wagon, 1 one-horse sled, 1 single
plow, 1 iron cultivator, 1 set of Iron
harrows, 1 hay ladder for wagon, 1
blacksmith's bellows, 1 anvil 125 pounds,
1 large vlco, 1 powor cutting box, 3
twenty ton screw jacks, 10 sashes for
hot bods, 2 stop ladders, 12 S. comb
hrown leghorn chickens, 18 S. comb
whlto leghorn chickens all ot best
stock. 2t
An order of the Protected Home Cir
cle was recently organized at Anita by
District Deputies R. McAllister and D.
W. Atwater. The following officers
were chosen: Past President, John
Fawcott; President, G. A. Hellbrun;
Vice President, Annlo S. Warner;
Guardian, Sarah Fawcett; Secretary,
P. F. Costello; 'Accountant, Andrew J.
Malborg; Treasurer, Anna C. Malberg;
Chaplain, Mrs. M. Crawford; Guide,
John Frew; Companion, Mrs. tJohn
Crawford; Porter, Mrs. H. Crawford;
Watchman, Charles Malln. Punxsu
taw ney Spirit.
The 20 cent dinners at Hotel Belnap
restaurant are unsurpassed.
One dollar premium checks are given
with every 5 cent purchase, or more, at
Riston's cigar store. Eyery Friday at
0:00 a. ra. some customer gets the (1.00.
Tbe famous Queen Quality shoe sold
everywhere for S3.00, Nolan is selling
them for $2.60.
See the new line of dress trimmings
at Butters.
Clothoraft. .
Fashions in carpet obange like fash
ions in olothos, so we want to sell this
season's carpets this season Won't you
let us show you some ot those beautiful
floor coverings. Carpet lined and laid
for you. J. R. Hlllls. ... .
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Olimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
Koech Mullen spent Sunday at Knox
dnlo. Miss Anna Snydor spent Sunday In
DuBois.
Solomon Shaffor is at Ebonsburg this
this wook.
G. S. Shaffer, of Valicr, was In town
this week.
M. M. Davis, Esq., Is In Pittsburg
this wook.
Mrs. O. G. Spraguo was in Brook vlllo .
yosterdny.
William Barchart was at Olcan, N.
Y., over Sunday.
H. B. Clayson spent Sunday with his
parents at Kane.
Ex-Shorlff E. C. Burns wns at Punx
sutawnoy Saturday.
Prof. G. W. Lonkcrd was at Warren
and Ttoncsta Saturday.
Miss Mlnnlo Whtttnoro spent Sunday
In DuBois with relatives.
Rov P. J. Donahue wont to Franklin
Monday to visit bis brother.
Albert Folcht, of Punxsutawnoy, vis
ited his parents here this wock.
Miss Dosia Miles, of Clearfield, Is
visiting hor parents in this place.
Frank J. Black, proprietor of tho
Mansion, spont Sunday at Bradford.
Miss Bortha Marshall spent Sunday
with H. H. Clayson's family in Kane.
Mrs. A. P. Holland, of DuBois, and
Mrs. Mallssa Bing, aro visiting in this
placo.
Rev. Jacob Booth, of this plnco,
preached in the Aliens Mills Baptist
church last Sunday.
Misses Klttlo Shlck and Minnie
Wagner visited at Worthvlllo and
Brookvllle last wook.
Mrs. Margaret Osburn, of DuBois,
visited hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Taylor, in this place last weok.
Mrs. Thomas Black has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Dunsmore, at
Pbilipsburg the past two wooks.
The Roynoldsville Building and Loan
Association sold $2,200 at tho regular
monthly mooting Monday evening.
Miss Evelyn Sechrlst, of DuBois re
turned homo Monday after a week's
visit with friends in this place.
Misses Mand and Ella Gibson, of Now
Bethlehom, are guests of Mrs. W. C.
Gibson in West Roynoldsville.
Miss Isabel Spear, of New Bethle
hem, was the guest of Miss Margaret
Dally in this place over Sunday.
George Harris and George W. Whlto,
of this place, attended tho miners' con
vention held in Altoona last wook.
Walter B. Reynolds, student in the
Bullefocte Acadomy, spent a short va
cation at his home In this place tho pat
week.
G. B. Postlothwalt, of Vallor, former
ly a resident of this plaoe, visited his
brothers, A. J. and C. C. Postlethwalt,
in town this week.
Errold Sutter, who has been a Btudent
in a veterinary college at Toronto,
Canada, for several months, returned
to his home in this place last weok.
Mrs. H. J. Scott and Mrs. R. B. Ver-'
mllyea, of Brookvllle, visited at the
home ot their sister, Mrs. L. M. Snydor,
Jackson street, during the past week.
Ben C. Rood was at Strattonvillo
yesterday attending the funeral -of his
grandmother, Mrs. Cochran Fulton,
who died Sunday. Deceased was 83
years old.
Rev. Dr. Wood, pastor of the First
M. E. church of Norrlstown, Pa., who
was visiting his son, Dr. Wood, at '
Sykesvllle, was in town yesterday, the
guest of Dr. John H. Murray.
W. C. Eufor and wife went to Lock
Haven the latter part of last weok to
visit relatives. Mr. Eufer returned
home Monday morning but his wife will
remain Id Lock Haven several wooks.
J. W. Fink, of Sandy Rldgo, Pa.,
came to this place last week to soe his
son, R. B. Fink, who had been in Unole
Sam's service for three years as a
soldier and returned to this place last
Tuesday.
H. W. Atman, of Junction City, Kan- -r
sas, came to town Saturday noon to visit
. with bis cousin, W. C. Alman, and left
at noon Tuesday for New York City,
where he takes the steamer for Europe,
where he will represent the McCorralck
H. M. Co. In their foreign trade. Mr.
Alman is a son of Henry Alman, who
was a resident of Reynoldsvllle in the
sixties, but now resides In Kansas.
Notice to Stockholders;
Notice is hereby given that th: an
nual meeting of the stockholders of tho
Roynoldsville Woolen Company will be
held at the oflice of the company on
Monday, April 7, 7:30 p. m., for the
purpose of electing a Treasurer and
Board of Directors- for the ensuing
year, aud for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting. .
Attest, S. B. Elliott,
F. H. Beck, Sec. Presldont.
Don't forget that M. Phillips bandies
groceries, flour and feed. Goods deliv
ered. Give him a trial order.
Clothoraft.
i
We still bave some of great bargain
shoes left. Come and see them.
Nolan's Shoe Store. .