gTtte Stat Subscription $1.00 per year in advance. V, . aTKPHKNMOK.KdUar und Fob. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1(1, 1002. To Bicycle Riders We wish to say that we have a full stock of Tires and everything needed for the wheel, and that we are in shape to do all kinds of re pairing. If yonr "bike" is out of repair, bring it in, we will put it in shape for the summer's riding. Bring yonr umbrellas, guns, locka and all kinds of light repairing. You can have it done right at Hoffman's Repair Dep't. C. F. HOFFMKN, Tho Jewolor. cnrirra i TrrrTrrxrrccnr : Going to Paper this Spring ? Have you thought anything about the kind of wall pniior you will buy. Suy 'you employ the best decorator In town. If you furnish him with a wall fiaper poor in quality, cheap n design, lio can't do a good job. Wall paper is a littlo different than anything else. V,i, Hfin,. hnv it. hv welfrht. Nor because it will wear llko iron. i'ou choose this piece or that piece soieiy iwr it mit-f n. , lhero's smnll difference h.twn ' ywly l,nl l,rul,y paper except In Wie appparnnie. Anlil nppcurnnee Is Just wlmro rtlkiliiirg Willi Pupem oho !' we will In superior to any oilier wail piipon made. The maoufucturer's efforts are dl reiviod to Kettlirj out :the miwt btfhiillful ml dt-slrulilfl pHtHTHH posnlhlo. The tnli-nred arilMHof , ''" the world devlne designs. Tho showing In our mock spcitlm the result. STOKE, The Druggist. H Lixixcnxrajxt m-rnirc ft Little ol Everutninq. Trailing arbutus U la bloom. Hear Bishop Fowler April 22. Trout season opened yesterday. Howe's moving pictures at Assembly , hall May Gtb. Wlllard D. Howe, Impersonator, at Assembly ball April 18th. Herman Stumpford, of McCalmont township, baa the small-pox. The new orchestra recently organized In this plaoe has been named the Reyn oldsville Orchestra. Prof.'G. W. Lenkerd, principal of our schools, has bad a Remington type writer put in bis office at publto school building. The Keystone band has been reor ganized. ' New officers will be elected 'this week. The new organization will keep up the reputation of the Key stone band. Richard Bowen will move bis family from Cambria county to Reynoldsvllle this week. He will occupy tho dwelling formerly occupied by F. J. Hill, on Jackson street. Aaron Rodgers, who keeps a close watob for trailing arbutus, was step ping around one day last week with a small button hole boquet of the beauti ful spring flower. Thomas O'Hare, who Is playing ball with the Birmingham, Ala., team this season, has been sick since going south, but be played good ball in the two games played last week. Cbarloa Aokorman, who has been at Rochester, Pa., for a short time, was taken to a hospital Sunday evening In a orltloal condition. Mrs. Ackerman - went to Rochester Monday. ' C. B. Price, Superintendent of the River and Low Grade divisions of the Buffalo & Allegheny division of Penn sylvania railroad, has tendered bis resignation, to take effeot May 1st. Street Commissioner Claubaugh and four or five moo have been at work several' days opening the sewers. There must be something wrong with the ewer system or It would not require so ' my oh extra expense to keep It open. Th Dunora -American, edited by R. 3. oehler, formerly foreman in THE CTi.3 cioe, will enter Its second year r.'i weekNrltb a special Illustrated edi " a. The 4trican. is a spicy sheet, ""'.""7 t.e substantial support given it 1 "Abraham Lincoln" by Bishop Char les IT. Fowler at Assembly hall April J 22. Tickets on sale at Stoke's at 8.00 a. m. Saturday, April lit. Florence Green, daughter of Thomas Given at Imperial Hotel, won tho five dollar gold pleco given away at J. J. Sutter's store to person guessing date on tho coin. Jefferson county's bill for maintenance of Inmates In Western Penitentiary for 1101 was $1,072.87. In 1000 tho hill was 2,110.75', making the bill $140.88 less last yoar than It was tho year before. The twelfth annual report of the Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan As sociation will bo found in this issue of THK STAR. Tho report shows tho Loan Association to be In good condition. Read the report. Prayer meeting nt the Baptist church on Wednesday evening from 7.110 to 8 o'clock. Tho prayer meeting will bo followed by a business meeting of the church. Tho members ni-o cordially invited to attend. Some person was shooting within the borough limits, or very near borough lino, Sunday, but we have not heard of any arrests being made for such bold violation of tho law. Tho supposition is that tho violator was shooting at ducks. Twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, who resldo near TllK STAR office, Sunday morning, April 13, 1002, and sevoral hours afterward one of tho twins died. Tho littlo body was burled In Reynoldsvllle Cemetery Sun day evening. Thomas Donahue, who was section boss on the Low Grade Division a num ber of years, but had to resign several months ago on account of poor health, returned Friday evening from a two weeks' sojourn at Cambridge Springs, Pa., where ho had been for benefit of his health. Goorgo Burti'p. tho jovial farmer from near Aliens Mills, was In town Saturday and somebody usked him what condition tho roads were In and ho said: "Some places between Reynoldsvllle and Sandy Valley you would think you wore going dtiwn to China and other places going up to heaven." It was supposed that thu diamond drill on the Tom Reynolds land would have been down deep enough by this time to know whether the lower vein of coal, that has been talked so much about, amounts to anything or not, but tho bit has stuck In tho hole and a day or two has b;en spent in trying to get tho bit out. ''An American Cltlzon" Is a triumph of patriotism, love and honor, and Mr. Howe's delineation made it a fascinating play, full of Interest and Intense dra matic feel I ng. It is Sttfo to predict for Mr. Howo a great future in tho drama tic field. Scranton Tribune. At As sembly hall Friday evening, April 18. Tickets on sale at Stoke's. John Collins, jr., one of the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, sr., died at 3.00 a. m. Tuesday, April 15, 11102. Measles, followed by pneumonia, was cause of death. The baby would have been nine month old to-dny. Funeral services will be hold at home of parents this afternoon and interment will be made In Reynoldsvllle Cemetery. The examinations for teachers' per manent certificates will be held In the Reynoldsvllle public school building, Reynoldsvllle, on Friday and Saturday, May 2 and 3. Persons who desire to enter the examinations must notify G. W. Lenkerd, chairman, Reynoldsvllle, Pa., of their intentions at leant ten days prior to the date sot for tho same. Captain L. S. Hay, of DuBois, vho died at his homo In that place on morn ing of April 0th, 11)02, and was buried Friday afternoon, was a member of Century Council No. 780, Royal Ar canum, of Reynoldsvllle. He carried. $3,000 Ufo insurance In this Council. Captain Hay joined the Reynoldsvllle Council 13 years ago, after the big fire in DuBois. M. J. Farrell and W. H. Lucas, of Century Council, attended Capt. Hay's funeral. Howe's moving pictures will be ex hibited at Assembly hall May 5th. An entirely new set of pictures will be ex hibited, Including life-like scones of Prlnoe Henry's visit, his voyuge home, storm at sea, and Miss Alice Roosevelt's christening of the German Emperor's new yacht. Lyman Howe has given three entertainments In Reynoldsvllle and our people know that his moving pictures are fine, far superior to any thing of the kind ever given In Reyn oldsvllle. There is no doubt but that large crowd will attend Howe's moving picture show. ' Wlllard D. Howe, In "David Gar rlok," made quite a "hit" on the eve ning of April l-'tiJ in our large audi torlum on the occasion of tho entertain ment of the Ladles' Auxiliary. He bold thu closest attention of the large audience during the entire evening, and ' his work, which was of excep tionally high order, received the hearty plaudits of the Us tool's. The Ladles' Auxiliary are to be commended for pre senting to the public so talented a young man. We shall hope to have the pleasure of listening to Mr. Howe at some later date. Germantown Jtto ord. At Assembly hall Friday evening of this woek. Seven Cases of Small-pox. Wife and daughter of David Pifer, sr., and threo children of William Pifer, In McCalmont township, and two children of Amos Strouso, In Winslow township, have thu small-pox. The three families do not reside far apart. Elk Whist Team. Thn whist team of Lodge No. BIO, B. P. O. K, of Reynoldsvllle), composed of following F.Iks, Dr. J. W. Foust, Alex Riston, John O'Hare, John C. Consor, Charles S. Klrchartz, J. O. Johns, Frank J. Black nnd Ben C. Reed, has arranged for a series of games with the F.Iks' team of Punxsutawney. The first of tho scries will bo played at Punxsutawney to-morrow, Thursday, evening. Stole Watch and Ring. James Steele, who drovo Hotel Im perial "bus n few weeks, was arrested Inst Wednesday afternoon charged with stealing a gold watch nnd ring from one of the girls at the hotel. Jim was wear ing tho ring when arrested, but ho had pawned tho watch. He was taken to Brookvlllo jail Wednesday evening. His case was tried yesterday. He was found guilty and sentenced to sixty days in the county jail. Moving to New Camp. George Sharp, who has just com pleted a large timber controct at Mun- derf, this county, amounting to seven teen and one half million foot of lumber cut and peeled, hus accepted a large contract In Clearfield county, near Cur- wensvlllo. Ho will move his camp to Clearfield county this week. His family, who were In camp at Mundcrf, will remain In Reynoldsvllle for a time at least, and may not go to Clearfield county. Shot in Leg. Four or five young fellows were fool ing around Michael Shlnglebeck's resi dence on Jackson street Saturday night and Mike shot one of them, Jim Organ, with a 32-calIbre revolver. The ball went through Organ's leg above the knee. We understand one of the chaps, whose name we did not learn positively, or It appear in this articlo, fell in the run In his hurry to got away when Shinglebeck began shooting. Macaroni Factory at Big Soldier. Tho macaroni factory that was to have been built at Reynoldsvllle Is to bo located at Big Soldlor and will be started by Carmine Marlnaro and his brother, two Italian merchants of Big Soldier. They expect to get the plant In operation this summer. They also expect to start an Italian cigar factory and pop plant at Big Soldier. Marln- aros own somo property nt Big Soldier and Carmine says they will boom their own town. v Home on Vacation. Joseph E. Kirkwood, son of J. J. Kirkwood of this place, who has been a student In tho Moody Bible Institute at Chicago, III., fifteon months, Is home on u short vacation. Ho preached In the Bapt ist church Sunday evening. Joseph Is a good talker and in due time will make an able evangelist. He has been appointed to do missionary work for tho American Sunday School Union In Western Pennsylvania during tho sum mer months. Robbed in Daylight. J. F. Shaffer, of liuUin.el, who was a Republican candidate for county com missioner recently, whs attacked by live Italluns and robbed while on his way home from Reynoldsvlllo one day last week. The five Ikes were standing together and when Mr. Shaffer came up to them they separated for him to walk between them and one of thera hit him and knocked him down and han dled him so roughly that Mr. Shaffer has been In bed since. They only se cured threo dollars for their bold attack Buffalo's Trade Excursion. About sixty members of the Buffalo Merchants' Association, who were out on the third trade excursion, spent twenty minutes In Reynoldsvllle last Thursday. The special train, composed of combination car, two day coachos and one dining car, arrived here at 1.20 p. m. A number of the business men of this plaoe wero at the station to give the visitors a cordial welcome, but the time was so short that the Buffalonlans could not be shown around the town and there was no attempt on the partof our citizens to do more than shake bands with the visitors. Term Expired Monday. P. J. Ward, who served full term of three years as constable In West Reyn oldsvllle borough, made his last return to the oourta of Jefferson county Mon day forenoon of this week, and he is now out of official harness. Mr. Ward made an excellent constable, always ready to discbarge bis duties faithfully. He Is not a very large man but be does not lack the necessary courage to fill the office of constable, and when be was given a warrant for a man, no matter whether it was big or little fellow, Mr. Ward wont after him. . Several times during bis terra he bad to arrest some pretty tough customers, but he never shirked bis duty. Mr. Ward could have bad the office a second term If be bad wanted It, but one term was sufficient for him, Masonic Banquet. Tho Masonic annual banquot was held In Frank's Pavilion last Wednesday evening. There were about 75 persons present. Tho Daughters of Rubekah furnished and served the viands for ban quet, and from romarks mode by some of tho Toasters wo understand that the "spread" was very lino, tho most fas tidious could not complain. Aftqr tho 'Inner man" had been moro thnn satis- fled several hours wore pleasantly whlled away In playing various games, and a few "tripped the light fantastic" to tho tunes of "auld lang sync." Da vid Reynolds, Albert Reynolds, and O. F. Smith, who played for "hoe downs" al most a quarter of a century ago, man ipulated the violins and Mrs. T. C. Shields and Mrs. T. C. Roynolds took turns in presiding at tho piano. When tho town clock warned tho jolly crowd that It was timo to disperse, they hied themselves to their various domiciles feeling that the Masonlo annual ban quet had boon a delightful social event. April Term of Court. The April terra of criminal court opened at Brookvlllo Monday with President Judge John W. Reed on the bench. Tho constables of tho various townships and boroughs in Jefferson county, excepting Winslow township, wero sworn In. In his brief address to tho now constables Judge Reed said there were two classes of men that do not make good constables, the man that Is too officious and the man that Is not officious enough. W. W. Cooper, of Rockdale Mills, was appointed foreman of the grand jury, and Constable F. R. Crawford, of Washington township, was given charge of grand jury. The tipstaves for court room are Constables P. J. Ward, of West Reynoldsvllle, John H. Null, of Winslow township, and Irvln McGregor, of Young township. An Italian who was convicted yester day for Illegal liquor selling at Cren shaw, was sentenced to pay $500.00 fine and servo a four month term in the Western Penitentiary. Two Sons Died Within Three Days. Louis M. Pierce, ten-year-old son of William and Louisa Pierce, of Ratbmel, died at the home of his parents Sunday morning, April 13, 1002. Death was caused by measles, followed by pneu monia. A short funeral service was held at residence of parents at 10.00 a. m., April 15th, conducted by Rev. O. H. Sibley. The body was laid to rest in Prospect cemetery. There are still five children In tho same family In a Very precarious condition, however, It Is hoped that they will recover. Since the above was set In typo another son, aged sovon year, died yesterday. Lost His Life for a Hat Thomas Sutton, of California, who formorly resided near Punxsutawney, met a peculiar death at Mosgrovo last Friday evening. He was a passenger on a B., R. & P. train and was standing on the platform of a car while train was crossing the Mosgrove bridge and his hat blew off. In making an effort to catch his hat he pitched over the rail ing of bridge Into river, falling a dls tanceof 120 feet. The body was recover ed and taken to Punxsutawney for burial. Illustrated Missionary Lecture. Rev. II. Campbell, a missionary from Cblongmal, Laos, Slam, who is spond Ingafow months In this country, will give an Illustrated lecture In the Royn oldsvillo Prosbyterlan church on Frl day evening of this weok, April 18th Admission 10 and 15 cents. Rev, Camp- bull comes from the same missionary field that James and Alex. Watte, of this place, are laboring In and this fact, no doubt, will make the lecture more Interesting to those who hear it. Drifting With the Tied. George Flickingor and Margaret Bon nett, both of Winslow township, were married by 'Squire E. Nell at his office on Main street, Reynoldsvlllo, on Thurs day, April 10, 1002, at 4.00 p. m. Harvey W. Keller and Sadie L. Deemer, both of Winslow township, were married by 'Squire E. Ncff at his office in Reynoldsvllle on Thursday, April 10, 1002, at 5.00 p. m. Anti-Saloon League Representatives, Next Sunday Dr. H. A. Tucker and Rev. W. H. Chase, representatives of the Anti-Saloon League, will be in Reynoldsvllle and talk to the people. Rev. Chase will speak In the Baptist church and Dr. Tucker in Presbyterian church Sunday morning, and Rev Chase will apeak in the M. E. church Sunday evening. Prof. W. E. Kunsolman, who bad an nounced that he weuld open a summer school . at Rathmel April 28tti, has changed date and will npt open the school until May 6th. J. J. Sutter "The New Dry Goods' Store," is headquarters for the blue re' bate stamps. I. X. L. loe cream at Mrs. E. M Evan's ioe cream parlor Saturday. Russell H. Conwell, the noted lectur er, will deliver his popular lecture on "Acres of Diamonds" In the DuBois Baptist church, Tuesday, April 29, 1002, at 8 p. m. Tickets 60 cents. Lace curtains and poles at Sutlers, MINERS' STRIKE SETTLED. Scale Will be Signed To-day and the Hen Will Resume Their Work Torinorrow. The differences between tho employes of the R. & P. and J. & C. C. As I. Co., have been amicably settled, tho scale will be signed at Punxsutawney to-day and tho miners will return to work to morrow. Mass meotsngs wero hold at Punxsutawney and Rathmel yesterday and the company's proposition was sub mitted to the men and accepted, as they were conceded most everything asked for. Pushing cars was greatest differ ence botwoen the company and miners, and the company has consented to haul the cars with exception of two or three headings in New Florence mine that are almost worked out, and extra men will be put In there to push cars until those headings are worked out. W. B. Wilson, National Secretary- Treasurer, Ed. McKay, National Or ganizer, Bernard Rico, member Nation al Executive Board, Richard Gilbert, District Secretary, John Sullivan, Sub District President, and Jos. Pogganl, National Italian Interpreter, attended the mass meeting at Rathmel and were in Reynoldsvlllo several hours last eve ning. County Superintendent. Elsewhere In this Issuo of The Star will be found a notice to tho school directors of Jefferson county to tho cf- fuctthat a convention will be held In Brookvlllo Tuesday, May (1th, to elect a county superintendent for three year term. The present county superinten dent, Prof. R. B. Teltrick, who has served two terms, Is a candidate for re election without opposition, atleast we have not heard of any person foolish enough to enter Into a contest with such a Btrong candidate as Prof. Telt rick. We doubt If there Is another county In Pennsylvania that has as bright, aggressive and hustling county superintendent as we have In Jefferson county. Prof. Teltrick has proven him self to be Buch a competent man for the office of county superintendent that the directors do not desire to make a change. Why should they? The schools of the county wore never In better condition. Capt. Hammond to be Married. The Salvation Army's new building at Punxsutawney will bo opened next Monday evening, April 21st, and one of the Interesting parts of the evening's program will be a wedding. Captain Hammond, one of the first workers In the Salvation Army at Reynoldsvllle, who was Lieutenant Hammond when she labored here, will ba married to Ensign Jacob Keoamcr, of Butlur. Capt. J. W. Singleton and wife, of Reynolds vlllo, will attend tho meeting In Punx sutawney. Some of Capt. Hammond s friends of this place are talking of club in? together to buy her a wedding pros ent. The Catholic Doctrine Illustrated. An entertainment of unusual attrac tion and Interest will be glvon in the Catholic church at this place oi Wed nesday, April 23, accompanied by an ex planatory lecturo. With this lnstruo tlve and enjoyable ontortatnmont a grand spectucular production In twelve scenes of Joan of Arc will also bo glvon. As this entertainment Is tho only one of Its kind In this country and comes to Reynoldsvllle well endorsed and recom mended, no one should miss it. Price of admission 25 cents. Entertainment begins at eight o'clock. Odd Fellows' New Officers. Last Saturday evening Past Grand L. G. Lldle installed the following officers In the I. O. O. F. lodgo, No. 824, at this place: Noble Grand, Robert Mason; Vice Grand, J. N. Small; Socretary, M E. Wood; Warden, D. L. Postlowalt; Conductor, W. C. Alman; Outside Guardian, R. W. Miller; Inside Guard lan, J. W. Gibson; R. 8. to N. G., J. C Ferris; L. S. to N. G., James Orr; R. S. to V. G., David Hoff nor; L. S. to V. C... S. G. Austin; R. S. S., Edward Bin nev: L. S. S., Edward Ohl; Chaplain. Philip Koohler; Trustee, Philip Koeh- ler. Leach Appointed Constable. At the February election John Stew. art, of Ratbmel, was elected constablo In Winslow township, but after the election Mr. Stewart decided that he did not want the office and did not file khls bond. This made it necessary for the court to appoint a constablo for Winslow township. C. M. Loach, of Rathmel, and John u. jnuii, or SyKes ville, presented long petitions to the court for the appointment, x esteruay forenoon Judge Rood appointed Mr. Leach, and he Is now constable Dr. Talmage Dead. Dr. T. Do Witt Talmage, the great proacber, died last baturday. Ills week ly sermons will be missed by millions of readors. "Railroad, Jack," the complications that enBueV'rom "Jack Haggles," tho humorous vugabond, In "Railroad Jack" are about as funny as can be found In any farce comedy. At the opera house Monday evening of next week, April zl If you want a good dish of Ice cream Saturday go to Mrs. M. fcvaos tor it Clothcraft. An aoron that cannot bo bought else where for 25 cents. A special lot and can not be duplicated. At Shlok and Wagner's. Clothcraft. Meet me at Sutter's to see gloves tlos. and West Reynoldsvllle Council. Regular mooting of West Reynolds vllle town council was hold Monday evening, April 7, 1002, with President lames Orr in the chair and the follow ing members presont: J. N. Small, Sara'l Sutter, John Benson, C. O. Ander son. Bills amounting to 110.00 wore order ed to bo paid. Treasurer's roport: Amount due last report $007.72, received from tax collector W. L. Johnston $48.00, from Burgess William Burge $i.00, total $1,014.72. To amount orders paid $120.81, balance $803.01. Treasurer W. L. Johnston's bond was presentod and accepted. Street Commissioner Williams was instructed to make a report at each regular meeting of the time made by himself and men worklngon the streets, and also present all bills from merchants from whom he purchases material. By motion council decided to pay 15 cents per hour for laborers, 35 cents per hour for teams hauling with wagon and 40 cents per hour for teams on road machine A 5 mill tax was laid, 2 borough cash, 2 electric light and 1 water. Brookville Olass Plant. At a meeting of the Board of Direc tors of the Brookville Glass Company, held on Saturday evening, It was de cided to commence the manufacture of glass at Its plant in this place on Tues day, April 14th. While the buildings are as yet not nearly completed work on them has reached that point that the plant cart be started up without in terfering materially with that part of the work. The company has met many obstacles during the progress of the work of building the glass plant here, tho most serious of which was Its Ina bility to get the steel for the buildings. although a binding contract was bad with a reliable firm for the prompt de livery of the steel, but the railroad was so overrun with freight that it was im possible to got the material delivered. The management has this satisfaction, however, that no mat tor how much the delay and vexation, they have finally succeeded in building one of the best glass factories In the world, as It Is so pronounced by those who are In a posi tion to know. The plant will be started up next Tuesday, and If nothing hap pens It will be run continuously until the first of July. Brookville liepubli- A Sad Death. Miss Mary A. Nelson departed from this world to her home above on Mon day, April 14th, 100U at 1.05 a. m. She was in years old at time of deatb. She was well liked by all who knew her, and her many friends grieve on account of her sudden death. Funeral service will be held In the Catholic church at 0.00 a. m. to-day. Interment In Catholic cemetery. Wo are purl Inn, we am parting To our home up In tlie sky. , It wiih stid to hour this morning Bho hud said her lust good bye. Wo will meet her, we will meet her. In that litnd for up iihovc . When tho Huvlor pulls us nil home, We sliull meet among his loved. A Friend. Something Interesting for the Home. Many of our wide-awake housekeepers will be glad to learn that a Now Home Rebate Stamp Association bas been or ganized, consisting of the following en terprising merchants who give the re batcB tamps: J. J. Sutter, "New Dry woods tatore, li. w. reason re uo.,tjloth Ing.D. Nolan's Shoo Store, The Bon Ton Bakery, J. H. Baura, Prop'r., C. R. Hall. Ilouso FurnlshingB, E. S. Straw- cuttor&Bro., Moat Market, Chas. 8, Klrchartz, Bicycles and Sporting Goods, K. A. Jones, urocerles, Mrs. Maryfrln die, Confectionory Ac. A collectors stamp book In which to paste the stamps can be hod free at any of the above named stores or at headquarters, J. J. butters. zt. Railroad Jack." "Railroad Jack," a farcical young man who has bad many experiences and some whiskers, told of the formor at the Denver theatre twice yesterday and in, terested two good audiences in the tell ing. The pluy itaelf Is a comedy drama In which thoro are good climaxes and a connoctod story. Specialties wore con trlbuted by James lie Moyer, a buck and wing dancer, and Madolon Vaul man, a port and pretty soubrette, who also sings and dances on occasion. The Company and the staging were satis factory. Donver Times. At Roynolds opera house on TuoBday evening, April 21. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store. Prices 2a, J.) and Oil cents. "Kick" About Sunday Hunting. A Reynoldsvlllo lady registered a "kick" over the 'phone last evening about people shooting ducks all day Sunday. She says It Is a disgrace to a civilized community that such open violation of the law Is tolerated, and we agree with her. If people do not have respect for the Sabbath and tbe laws of our land, then they should be compelled to oooy tnem. we under stand that the shooting was done on tbe Winslow township side of the Sandy Lick. If Constable Null had been near enough to have heard the shooting he would have soon been after tbe law breakers. . Mrs. E. M. Evans will open ber Ice cream parlor baturaay. Did you notice the smile upon tbe Reynoldsvllle happy house wives.' yes tho blue rebate stamps causes tnat. Clothcraft. Try the 20 cent dinner at Hotel Bel nap restaurant. All kinds of white goods atSutters. If your house needs roofing, call on li. a. Hwab ana get a slate root. ifesi denoe on Fifth st. Silk mill checks oashed at Suttera. For 8ale Five 8ft. flat top show oases. 11. ALEX OTOKB. Those who have tried our want oolumn find it pays to do so. Moot me at Butters to see shirt waist gingham. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Qlimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. . W. Kyle, of Corsica, was In town last night. , Squire A. B. McLaln, of nrookvillo, was in town Friday. Mrs. Martin Phalen is visiting in Pittsburg this weok. D. L. Dalley, of Mt. Jowott, Pa., was In town last week. , Joseph Larkey, of Falls Crook, visit ed in this place Monday. Arthur Black was in New Bethlehem a couple of days last weok. Mrs. Thomas Lowthcr, of Helvetia, U visiting relatives in town. Silas Clark, of DuBois, visited his parents in this place Monday. Charles M. Felcht, druggist of Punx sutawney, was In town lost week. . F. G. Cotbett was at Sharpsburg lost week visiting his son, Guy Corbett, a jowelor. Josh F. Hlndorllter, conductor on R. & F. C. R'y, was in New Bethlohem last took. Thomas Grlcks sr., and' William Bookor, were in Pittsburg several days last weok. Albert Strauss has secured a position at Hawley, Pa., and will move his family to that place. Prof. J. E. Good, principal of West Reynoldsvlllo schools, was at Punx- Butawney Saturday. Amos Roltz, of Cool Spring, visited his daughter, Mrs. W. P. Woodrlng, in this place the past week. Mrs. Frank Carruth.of Wllllamsport, Is yisltlng ber sister, Mrs. J. C. Mo Entlre, In West Reynoldsvllle. . Mrsi Elizabeth Brown, 'of Summer- vllle, visited her brother, Solomon Shaffer, in this place last week. Mrs. Samuel Ressler returned last week from a visit with 'her sister, Mrs. Dr. J. W. Warnlck, at Glen Hazel, Pa. N. A. Headley, of Now Kensington, whose wife and baby are visiting Mrs. Headley's parents at this place, spent Sunday In Reynoldsvllle. Thomas Grlcks, jr., of Pittsburg, who came here Friday to visit his parents, was called back to Pittsburg Sunday by serious illness of his wlfo. Albert Burgeson, young son of John Burgeson, ol West Reynoldsvlllo, had his left leg badly Injured several days ago by a small tree falling on him. M. M. Mooro, a prosperous r of Washington township, r n Monday for the first tlmesi , iBll. Sickness kept him at homo. V fM re-" cuperatlng now. Mrs. S. B. Kemmeror, of Wllkins- burg, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Matilda Fllcklnger, in this place, also hor brother, Mr. Lewis Ludwlck, of Lud- wlck's mill, and other frlbnds. Miss Edith Clark's school at Cren- Bhaw closed last week and Miss Effie Clark's sohool at Prescotvllle closed yesterday, and next Monday tbe two sisters go to Grove City College. Rev. Perry A. Reno and wlfo left here Monday on a trip to Erie, Pa., Sandusky" and Flndlay, Ohio. Mr. Reno will return Saturday, but Mrs. Rono will be abaont sevoral weeks. Rev. W. Frank Robor and G. W. Palon went to Sllgo yesterday to at ted n tho spring session of the Clarion Pres bytery as representatives from the Roynoldsville Presbyterian church. Prof. R. C. Wilson, an instructor in the Reynoldsvllle Business College and an assistant In tbe postofflce, was at Brockwayville last Wednesday attend ing the funeral of an uncle, John Coch ran, an old and highly respocted citizen of Brockwayville. Mr.and Mrs. D. H. Slaughenbaupt,' Grafton, Pa., were guests of Mr. at, x Mrs. William Copping over Sunday." Some years ago Mr. Slaugbenhauptwas a preacher of the M. E. church and at one time was a fireman on tbe Low Grade Division. He is now engaged in other business. Soloe E. Mohney, who baa had charge of tho mechanical department and was also special representative of the Falls Creek Herald, has severed his connec tion with the Herald to accopt the fore mansblp of the Butler Eagle. Seloo spent a day or two with his parents in this place tbe latter part of last week, leaving for Butler at noon Saturday to acoept the position In the Eagle office. Howe's Moving Pictures. There was a largo audlonce at the Middlesex, last nigh., to witness tbe moving pictures presonted by Lyman H. Howe. The entertainment provided was a thoroughly enjoyable one. Tbe pictures were all new and of great in terest. Those deplotlng tbe "Black Art," at the close were very amusing and formed one of tbe pleasant parts of the exhibit. The pictures were excel lent, were well presentod and were fully up to the Howe standard in all re speots. Mlddletown, Conn., Press, Feb. 28, 1902. ' At Assembly hall May 6th. Persons wanting picture frames' or moulding should remember that G. J. Corwln's big reduction sale only lasts two weoks longer. Better call early and get what you want. Fancy boee at Suttera. Prlester Bros, are selling carpet samples below cost. Big bargains.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers